davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
Fighting the Law.


S1e-lrT Is-EITITI . % l'7a'7-'''
COLUMBUS, o., April 29.-The interesting
case NJ Father Ouigley. Of Toledo, vs.. the
state 10 prevent the compulsory education
law applvinC 70 Catholic parochial schools
,,as ARMED In the Supreme Court to-day.
Indgc Durney, of New York, and Frank
HWTd of Toledo. appeared for QulSlev,
Attorney General Richards and ID. *.
Watson for the State The Catholics are
6ghting hard 70 have the law declared IN
,.oDstitutiOual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
A sub-Tren.ury Robbed

New YORK. April 29-Washington ad-
vices report the robbery of the Sub-TreaS-
ury in this city to-uig1t Of large amount
Of money.
There is no possible way Of verifying the
rumor tonight AT police headquarters
absolutely nothing IS known OF sucn roo
berry and the report is lightly treated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
Refnrn breakfast

always use SOZODOAT and rub it in
wei. IT, gives such pleasant relief from
parched tongue resulting from sleep, pro-
notes the healthful Secreiions of the
mouth. 1t will cost more for meat and
such things, but don't begrudge the price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
WON EASILY.
PIttsburg Defeats Baitimore-Galvin's
Extraordinary Performance.

PITTsBURe, PA, April 29.-Pitts-
burg had no trouble in defeating the
Baltimores to-day. This must remarka-
BILE incident in the game was Galvln's
gift of three bases on balls in succession
in the second inning. Attendance
1880. Score:
Pittsburg ...........4 2 l Q 4-l2
Baltimore ..0 2 D 0 o o u 3
Earned, and 1; errors, and 6; hits,
10 and s; pitchers, Calvin and Healy;
home runs, Bierbauer and Mack; um-
pire, Gaffney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 29.-But for
PETERS error in. the second inning
Brooklyn would have been shut out to-
day. Jones, although a little wild,
pitched superb game. Score:
Louisville. ..........1 l 0 0 8 0 0 o o. 5
Brooklyn. o.
Errors, . and 4; hits, and ., pitch
ers, Jones and Stein. Umpire, Lynch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
Bad Beat for the Giants.

CLEVELAND, O., April 29.-Poor work
on the part of the New York batteries
and hard hitting by Cleveland won the
game to-day. Attendance $4,000. Score:
Cleveland. zee. .....3 Q O 4 OLA
New York ........0 0 0 0 o l O. .
Earned, z and 8; errors, New York g.;
hits, Is and 8; pitchers, Young and
Crane and Russie; home run, Ewing;
umpire, Sheridan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
Hnrdle Rlchnrd.on ReIeased.

WASHINGTON, April 29-Hardie Rich
ardson, the well known outtielder, has
been released by the home team. The
only reason given for this action is that the
club wishes 70 reduce expenses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30

W1sntSeTox. D. G.. April 22-For West
y,rg- MIA. western Pennsylvania and Ohio
fair. warmer by saturday night. variable winds
Coughs, Hoarseness, sore Throat, etc.
quickly relieved BY BRows's BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs. They surpAss all ether preparations
Ia removing hoarseness and IS cough resnss,
are pre-eminently The besf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
In Smile ofPoor Support

CINCINNATI, o., April 29.-Dolan's
superior pitching won to-day's game in
spite of his poor support. Attendance,
5000. Score:
Cincinnati go. 30 0 0 o o o o. /
Washington .........0 a.
Errors, and 6; hits, and 3; pitchers,
Mullane and Dolan; umpire, Emslie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
The Colt. win a Game.

CHICAGO. April 29-The Colts broke
their spell OF hard luck to-day and won
from the Phillies on the perfect sup
port given Hutchinson, who was very un-
steady. Attendance 1000. Score:
Chicago ......I 0 o 0 o l. 4
Philadelphia. o.
Earned runs, Chicago 8; errors, Phil
adelphia 1; pitchers, Hutchison and Car
sey; hits and 5; umpire Hurst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30

Sigfried Elbogen, the proprietor o. a
sugar refinery in Schoupriesen, the largest
oOEcern Of its kind in Bohemia, has filled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
CoInmbus wins che Thlrd.

OMHA, NEB.. April 2s.-Omaha was
unable to hit O'Day, and Columbus car
ried off its third straight game with
ease to-day. Score:
Omaha 0 0 0 l 0 g
Columbus. 80 u
Earned runs, l and 3; errors, Colum-
bus .; hits, and z; pitchers, Handiboe
and O'Day; umpire, Snyder.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-30
East Liberty Cattle Market.

EAsr LIBERTY. April 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts ], G96 head; shipments loss head
nothing doing, all through consignmentS.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
:. 500 head; market active; all grades "a ~
Sheep-Receipts 900 head; shipments
500 head; market slow and unchanged
Henry NJ. Stanley has consented to stand
as acandidate in the u ionist interest ior
Seat in Parliament at the general elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
4 LESSON FOR HILL
Racy Criticisms of Depew and
IngerSOll.
FUNNY SIDE OF DRAYTON CASE
New York City Without Pride-Great Money
In Play NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The
Rtrical Curios.

For THE SUNDAY HERALD. copyrighted. !
1 observe that Senator David b. Hill,
during his recent trip through the south,
delivered an after-dinner speech in Savan-
nah, in which he paid rather left-hended
compliment to the professional after-dinner
speakers Of the country. The Senator is
not man noted for his sparkling humor
l think he enjoys a good thing when he
hears it, but do not believe that he ever
told funny story to anybody in his life,
or that he has any appreciation of the
bright side of existence. To him al things
are serious. was, therefore, surprised to
observe that in his Savannah speech he
attempted TO be somewhat iocose. He sug-
gested that our negro ministrelsy had un-
dergcne a great change. aud had practi-
caIly lost its vitality, giving place, as it
were, to the humorous after-dinner
speaker. This is neither funny nor
true. Negro minstrelsy has died out
simply because we no longer have
artists who can depict the genuine Afri-
can, who is, at best a caricature on the
Caucasian race. But the best of cur after
noon speakers are certainly several grades
above the best minstrelsy that our times
have known. l am free to say that have
heard here in New York, speeches delivered
st public dinners such as l believe could
not be heard any place in the world. While
men like Depew, Porter, Ingersoll and Eel
lows manage TO inject a reasonable amount
OF hllarity into their speeches, as is becom-
ing when men are to be entertained who
have dined agreeably, they also are able to
transmit great deal of excellent thought
After all is said, must admit that Mr.. De-
pew is the best all-around after dinner
speaker have ever heard. There is appar-
emily no occasion TO which he is not equal
Hegenerally manages tointroduce consider
able hippancy into the first half OF mis-
speech, but he never fails to wind I'D with
the expression of some ideas which are
worth carrying away. Mr.. Depew is very
much more than a superficial talker He
is a man of knowledge, and he knows how
to apply It, If ne sometimes seems TO lack
gravity il is because he knows that there is
nothing SO depressing as a dull speech of
the English type after his fellow creatures
have dined. l think l observe a tendency
on his part to temper the edges of his witt
cisms somewhat, and l think that the
whole country viii eventually agree that it
has no better speaker than Chauncey M
Depew. l am glad to hear that there is a
prospect that he will be heard at the open
ing Of the Columbian Exposition in Chi
cage. Colonel Bob Ingersoll is in great de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

his career should be q valuable lesson to
poets as showing them what they NAV &C.
complish if they will only abandon poetry
and attend strictly to practical mundane
affairs.
MR.. CARGEGIE's MONTE oRIsTo.
Another distinguished New Yorker. Mr..
Andrew Carnegie, while never having been
exactly resident of this little PennsSl-
wanna town, there entered into the first
contract which furnished the basis of his
great fortune. 1t is not generally known
that Mr.. Carnegie made his first money
as al oil producer. 1t was on q farm on
on creek, about three miles from this
town OF FRANKLIN, and an outline of the
operations which mas been furnished
to me by gentleman acquainted with
the circumstance reads like Rider Hag-
CARDS romance Of king Solomon'g
Mines" The exact locality where Mr..
Carnegie made his first big money was
known as the Story farm 1t was a barren
spot, consisting of hillside and bottom land.
upon which the owner, William Story. was
gradually compromising with starvation by
trying to raise enough TO keep him alive.
His farm consisted of 400 acres and for a
long time he tried in vain to sell it for $40
an acre. Later, when there were symp-
toms of oil in that locality, the shrewd
Mr. Carnegie, with his Scotch instinct for
making money, came along with few
friends and bought Farmer Story's land.
paying him $50, coo therefor This was 2
great deal more than Story ever thought
his wretched farm was worth and a great
deal less than MIR. Carnegie expected 10
have to pay for it, with the petroleum de-
velopment coming down the creek. and SO
both men were we'll satisfied with the bar
gain Mr.. Carnegie and his friends or
ganized the Columbia Oil company and
proceeded to drill wells On the farm,
with the result OF developing the richest
bonanza ever produced on one farm in the
history of the oil industry. There is no
nero guesswork as to what this farm
poured into the lap of Andrew Carnegie
and his friends. The late David A. Stew
art, the Pittsburg iron man, who was
treasurer OF the Columbia OIL company,
testified in a lawsuit in Erie Pa, in which
he refreshed his memory with the books Of
the company, that the Story farm had pro-
duced oil to the value of between Sc, O00. 600
and SS,000,000. Since that time the farm
has yielded enought to run the total up to
sic, 900, 0O0 or more. In the ten years up to
the time OF this lawsuit the production of
the farm had been nearly two million bar
rels, and in this period dividends had been
declared amounting to 401 per cent. on the
capital stock. So it was from this bonanza
farm that Mr.. Carnegie received start
which has made him one of the money
kings of the world, and enabled him to con.
tribute keg of pure Scotch whisky to the
White House and never miss the money.
OFFICE HOURS, u TO 1.
On the door of the North american Rsuieac
Office there is still visible the easy-gonq
legend which the late Mr.. Allen Thorn
dyke Rice kept'there when the ReUielU was
his play 1t reads:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
WASH DRESS FABRICS.

We have no opening days; good values
are more attractive than special dis
plays.
a Special Sale OF Two Hundred Pieces
of Splendid Dress Style Ginghams. suit
bic for Ladies' and Children's wear, at
exc. yard. Regular 1Oc. goods.
Beautiful lot Til and Cosmos Printed
Cotton Fabrics, very fine and soft ma
terial, in dark, medium and light
grounds, handsome designs, at 81. 50 for
10-yard pattern. The best cotton dress
goods We shall offer this season at the
price,
32-in. fine Zephyr Ginghams, at 1870.
yard; regular value, 22sc.
32-in. Louisiana, a fine soft finished
Percale, IN very handsome dress STYLES.
medium and dark effects, at 12%c. per
yard
32-in. double warp striped and checked
Penangs, at lOo. per yard; worth double.
The most complete line Scotch Nov
city Zephyrs and French Printed Nov
elites ever shown by US. Particular
attention is called 10 our 3O-in. Scotch
Bedford Cords at Soc, French Satines.
brocaded and printed, 40c., and Henri
eta Finish Fast Black Brocaded Satines
at 4Oc,; also to our French Crgardies
and Lawns.
Hundred pieces dress style soft finished
Standard Prints at &c. a yard.
100 pieces S2-inch Printed Sateens. OK
cellent quality and good styles, at lOc.
per yard.
S2inch fancy Bedford Cord, in fancy
colored printing on black and dark
grounds, at l214c. a yard: splendid value
at l5c.
Black Sateens, good quality, at 1Oc.
and l2I3c. yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
THE SIGNS OF SPRING


Are plainly visible on every hand. the
snowy weather of the past week 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding. 1t was sim
ply verifying the old maxim, when
March comes in like q lion, it will go out
like a lamb" This year the proverD
was reversed, the lamb MADE its APP
pearance in the early part OF the month
TO be swallowed by the lion az the end.
April is here now with its light show
ers that soon viii bring "the green back
into the trees, and bright and beauti-
ful spring, with all that follows in its
wake. will come.
Last week we talked TO you Of the
many beautiful articles which we had
received and placed upon our counters;
this week we viii talk to you of many
others, all of them handsome. all de-
sirable. all useful, and all at wonder
fully low prices, real bargains in every
way.
We show Ladies' Jackets and Wraps
in all the new shades and styles, and on
the first bright sunshiny day you VIII
want one and want it bad. Better buy
now when you can have choice.
Our Silk Department is replete with
all the novelties, Printed Indias and
Shawtongs in endless variety. Our
Black Silks, as we told you last week,
cannot be exceiled, The color is fast"
1t always holds. You need a dress of
that kind. 1t is always in demand. 1t
can be used upon all occasions.
Our Move ties were never more hand
some. They are in beautiful colorings,
in stripes, in checks, in tufted stripes
and dots, and are prettier than any ever
shown here before.
Make out your shopping list and come
in tomorrow. Come early, too. so that
you viii have ample time to look through.
COIN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
SOME WONDERFUL VALUES

Are found in Ladies' Jackets and
Wraps. We place on sale about 100
Spring Jackets carried over from last
year. All excellent styles. We have
marked them down to about 20 per cent.
on the dollar. They are offered at three
uniform prices, viz: 81. 80, 800 and $500.
They cost to manufacture $500 to $500.
New goods and mover styles do not
necessarily mean high prices and large
profits. The following quotations are
for new goods, suitable for present and
later spring wear.
Ladies Tan Cloth Jackets, richly
braided roll collar, double breasted, at
$500.
Black Cheviot Jackets at $500.
Ladies' New Box Coats, lap seams,
pearl buttons, at $50.
New Tan Colored Cloth Capes at $500.
New Cloth Deep Capes, in tans and
grays, handsomely embroidered collar
and yolles at 5000.
New Black Cloth Capes, handsomely
embroidered, nail head trimming at S.. 90.
New Cordurette Capes, tan shades
beautifully embroidered with moss
trimming. at SIC. 90.
New Travelling Garments, double
breasted deep military capes at sI2.Ol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
CHALLIES.

See our large aud handsome assort-
ment of Challies, only 4lac a yard.
We are showing a very pretty line of
Challies, in light, medium and dark
grounds, in new designs, at &C. a yard.
An elegant line of best quality Amer
lean half-wool Challies, exquisite print
ing and colorings, at 20c. per yard.
Crepon Challies, in the leading spring
shades, at 2Oc. yard.
3Olnch very handsome light ground
printed French Challies, in Polka s. OTIS
and Floral designs, at % cents yard;
this fabric would readily sell at SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03

SPECIAL SALE OF COTTON HOSIERY
We continue our remarkable Hosierv
Sale for the benefit of Conference Wis
itors, and also TO afford our city patrons
an opportunity to secure these bargains
who were prevented from doing so by
reason OF last weeks stormy weather.
LADIES' HOSIERY.
At $50 dozen Ladies Fast Black Hose,
TIC well worth 15c. pair.
Only (15o dozen Ladies' Nubian Dive.
1Oc Warranted Fast Black, drop stitch,
actual value zoe.
AT this price we offer extraordin.
airy values in Ladies' Full Regular
Only fast Black Hose; also large
loc' variety II Colored Hose, including
fancy Tops with Black Boots
well worth 25c. to 40c
For Ethiopian Dye Ladies' Black Cot
TINS ton Hose. extra long. fine guage,
week nigh Spliced heel, our regular stock
25c. price 40c
onlv Nubian Dye, warranted fast black,
16aIc Lad es' Seamless Cotton Hose,
worth Csc. pair.
100 dozen Ladies' Hose. all manu-
Great large variety Of styles, in Cotton
25c, anu anu brli!lant Llsie, plain and
Bar Stitch Brilliant Lisles. These
gains. goods are worth from SOC. to 75c
per pair, Greatest bargain we
ever offered in this line.
Ladies Lisie Hose, Richeleu ribbed,
Re- in solid block and fancy tops,
duced I with fast black boots. also n line
TO 5Oc OF black Silk Plated Hose; these
are regularly sold at zoe. and Soc.
Az Misses Fast Black Ribbed Cotton
S1.3c Hose, all sizes, regularly sold at
12&c. a pair
Misses Derby Ribbed Cotton Hose
Onlv in all sizes, suaranteed fast black
15n an Elegant stocking and we take
pleasure in recommending it as
such; would be good value at 25c
+ Boys English Heavy Ribbed Black
Great Cotton Hose; actual worth, 35c. to
bar &C pair, according to size; we
gain offer all sizes AZ one price, not half
zUc. regular value; wonderful bar
lgan
MEMS SOCKS.
At Mems Assorted Brown and Colored
SIC. Socks; regular price, 121sc. pair.
Only 15o. { \ large assortment of Gents Col
This ored Cotton Seamless Socks; reg
Week. ular 25c. goods.
This Several hundred dozen Mems Very
Wenlr Best 'MacO" yarn Cotton Socks,
OHiT I UnbleGched. Fancy Striped. as
1GsHc sorted shades of Browns and Fast
Blacks: our regular 25c. numbers.
Several large lots of Mems Socks,
Extra our own importation OF fast Blacks
Values large variety OF Slrped. Balbrig-
at gan, Slate Notified. Shaw Knit,
25c. etc. No better Socks TO be had
anywhere at this price.
Mothers Friend Boys Waists in
Reduced CbeViOt, Percale and Outing Flau-
10 mel, all suitable for spring and
Acc. summer wear reduced from Csc.
and zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
LACES.

ACES.
The choicest and newest goods will be
sold at nominal prices.
Washable Irish Point Laces and
Demi Fiouncings. in:sets OF three TO four
widths i5c. per yard. Black Chantiily
laces and Demie Flouncings, also
Black Giupure, de Gene Laces and Demi-
Flouncings in sets, three to five widths,
lee. to $3.50 per yard, usually sold at
much higher prices.
40 in. black Chantilly Flouncing at
Sl.l0, worth i1.50.
45-in. handsome black Chautilly
Flouncing at 81 81, worth sl75
45-in. handsome black Chantilly
Flouncing at SlsJ: actual value $3.50.
- in. lowest style black drapery net
at S1.00; actual value, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CoLoRED
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
We are now displaying a complete
stock Of high grade novelties. the finest
productions OF the loom, at prices rang
ing from 75c. to $3.50 per yard. The
goods are the finest and the prices are
far below what others ask.
40 in. French Bedford Cord in leading
spring shades at Soc. worth 75c.
Dress Patterns containing 8 yards So
in. Bedford Cords in Greys, Tans and
Browns. only s1.50 pattern.
Dress Patterns containing yards
96-n. English Tweed and Scotch Cheviot
effects in all the lsading spring colors,
at s.. % q pattern; would be cheap at
$3.50.
Dress Patterns containing Z yards
latest style hobby Dress Goods at
$3.50 a pattern; worth 800.
Dress Patterns in Striped and Checked
Light Cheviots, very handsome. at 81 90;
actual value, Sc CO.
Dress Patterns in Tufted Stripes and
Dots new designs, and in the newest
colorings, at the low price of So. 90 a suit
would be cheap at 800
Dress Patterns in light weight Tufted
Striped Cheviot, very pretty at $3.50
pattern; worth $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
LACE CURTAINS.

LACE CURTAINS.
The most important sale we have yet
made OF Nottingham and Irish Point
Curtains.
100 Nottingham Curtains. variety Of
different styles at S1O0 to $500 per pair.
Real Irish Point Curtains from 3I5 to
4yards long at $500 $500. 500, IS. 90,
5000 and up to S2] 90 per pair.
Swiss Curtains per pair at $780, s.. 30,
$50 $1,000, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
BARGAINS IN BLACK DRESS GOODS.

DAAHaI-No IN bLACh DhEoS IUUDS.
4O-in. All Wool Albatross at Soc a
yard; reduced from 75c.
Prlestlys Nuns Yelling at 75c.; worth
S1Co
88-in. Black Alpaca, our SOC. grade,
only size. yard.
4O-in. Fine quality Serge at 6?Kc, q
yard, well worth soc.
4O-in. Very Fine Silk Warp Henrietta
at &C.; value SIPS.
4O-in. Fine quality all wool Nuns Veil.
ing at Soc; worth Csc.
Large assortment French Black Goods
in Fancy Bedford Cords at s. cents
yard; would be good value at S1.25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
NOTIONS.

so Ladies Black and White Canvas
Belts at l0c. apiece.
90 Ladies' Tan Colored Leather Belts
at Zoe. apiece.
eco White and Colored Pearl Buttons
at &c. and nc. per dozen.
leo gross Horn, Metal and Ivory Dress
Buttons at &c. per dozen.
1000 yards Neck Ruching, assorted
colors and white, at &c. yard.
100 boxes Neck RUching, assorted
colOrs and white, yards in a hex, at Gee
box.
800 yards assorted colors Grenedine
Yelling in dotted satin stripe border and
scalloped edge, was CSC, now 15c.
200 yards Chiffon Edging, in all colors
and black, at 25c. yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
NOTHING LOOKS BETTER

NOlA1NG LOOhS BETTER
On bright sunshiny day than a hand.
some parascl.
We have placed on sale our Spring
Importation of parasols, gathered from
the best New York and Philadelphia
manufacturers, tie whole forming
collection that has lever been eGualed.
AS special bargains we offer.
q 25e natural wood handles. Our reg ;r,-
SLIGO quality.
Only J26-in. Gloria Silk Paraso1s, with
sl.W natural handles, worth $3.50.
Only 24in, Gloria Silk Parasols. with
sl.D gold mounting: well worth sl.5O.
ONLY (26in, Gloria Silk Parasols. with
SIS heavy gold mounting: good value
~i'-' at S2.C0.
Only Ain. Gloria parasols. with oxi-
Sl.a5 died handles; s1.76.
on,v (96in. Gloria silk parasols. with
~ n handsome ox1dized handles; CHEAP
Large assortment of carriage shades
at Sl.50 to $500.
3S-in. Ribbed Bingham Umbrellas at
'oc; regular price Sl.25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-03
SILK ATTRACTIONS.

Printed India and Shantong Silks,
splendid quality of silk, handsome print
ing; special price this week Use. yard,
our regular price S1.00.
Heavy All Silk Black Faille Franchise
at roc; worth SLIGO.
Black Silk Satin Rhadames at 6Oc.
worth sl.C0.
gain Black India Silk at IS cents;
cheap at zoe.
al-in Black shawtong Silk at Co., well
worth Sl.00.
Gain extra quality Black Japanese
SILK at 70c. regularly sold at S1.0O.
Black Crystal Weave Bengaline at
s1.l5; reduced from $3.50.