davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30
Lincoln Club Meeting.

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo. Jan. -. %.
There will be a meeting o! the Lin
coin Republican Club at the Court
House. in the city of Cape Girardeau.
on Saturday, January 30, 1892, at Z
o'clock p. H., for the purpose OF elect
ing delegates to the Convention OF
Republican Clubs of Missouri 10 be
held at ScGalia, Mo-. February l.. 1892.
j. \. IIARTZELL, Pres.
1. II. ENGELMANS, Sec'y.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30

We publish n letter in another
column from our old friend. Will ii.
Wheeler, who is now a resident of
California. The letter is not lengthy
but il is interesting.
The personal property of Nancy
j. sivels, deceased. will be sold at
public auction Oh the 18th of Febru-
airy.
Tho business in the Common
Pleas Court is not rushing. Court
was in session this forenoon only till
eleven O'clock when it adjourned till
sfcrnoon.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30
rheumatism Cared In n Day.

"Mvstic Cure for rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures IL l to 5
days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the dis
ease immediately disappears. The
first dose benefits, IS cents. Sold by
Rider & Wichterich, Druggists, Cape
Ei-ar.Ira- No
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30

PUEBLO opinion is getting rs n lever to
elevate the prices of human lives and
limbs lost in railway accidents. The
more expensive such accidents become
the fewer there will be OF them.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30

A woHAS's baking company is one
of the novel interpretations of Chicago.
1t has a capital stocl; OF w hundred
and City Thousand dollars and employs
mono but women. The company uses
only the pr7cst OF materials in ths
ner;raef-fe oS its goods.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30

RECENT reports reveal the fact that
the negroes arc being crowded west
wnr,l Many of them are moving from,
Tennessee into the new country being
opened among the Indian reservations.
They ere well provided with money.
household goods and farming implc-
mcnts. and arc in search CT farm lands.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30

Or all the states in the union Arkan-
sas takes the lead in the production OF
w~hctstoncs. The material is known as
~noyGculite. and is szid to be as white
as snow, and so hard that IL can only be
cut by the use of diamond dust, which
makes il expensive.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30

AZ oratorical contest is the latest at
fraction at Yale and Harvard. Foot
ball and rowing matches have been dis
carded for a time and a struggle for
mental supremacy is now tho order of
exercises
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-30
NyeanS EGSiI:cssl

i Georgia editor. who cFidcn !
means business. writes these lines:
Wine; ucxt or patrons We shat! dun,
We will 10 Longer tT.i;c:
We start the new :ca- right, With dae
First-class rrn-at'ug ride"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
After the Fish Ponchers,

ALBANY. May. 0.-The State Game and Fish
Protectors We're hard at work during April
digging out the hidden nets OF the Hsh poach-
ers. According to the latest reports they have
destroyed about S2,354 worth of nets l. W.
Pond. who guards the counties bordering on
Lake Champlain. reports that he has captured
and destroyed nineteen gill nets and six fyke
nets. valued at S245 that were hidden in Lake
Champlain between PattsburGh and Rouse's
Point. Protector Harrison Hawn Of tho Tenth
district embracing the counties OF OnondaSa
Madison, Oneida and Oswego. reports tho
capture and burning OF two St ines. one gill
net. one fyke net. and twelve trap nets which
had been set IN Oneida Lake. The value Of
tho nets was $500.
Protector George NJ. Schwartz OF tho Four
teenth district. including the counties Of Mon
roe, Ontario. livingston. Orleans. Wyoming.
and Gonessee. destroyed $3.50 worth OF nets.
Protector Henry Z. Carr of the Twelfth dis
trict embracing tho counties Of Cayuga. Sene-
ca. Ttoga. Tompkins. and Wayne. reports the
two fyke nets valued at $40. and three fyke
nets valued at $50. Protector Isaac Kenwell
OF the Fourth district. which takes In Hamil-
ton. Washington. and Warren counties. has
captured fourteen sot lines and two nets
worth S7A Protector Joseph Northrupt Of the
Eleventh district captured In one day on Lake
Ontario seventy. eight nets. Protector Charles
Ripson OF the Fifteenth district captured one
seine worth 500 Protector John Hunlins cap
tured In Black Lake and Oswegatchie River
one gill and two drag nets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08

an upright Of wood. It is good arrangement.
and prevents any claim that might be made OF
q contestant being incapncitated by striking
his head on the hard wooden stake.
Tommy Kelly and Bill Plimmer arc both
down to weight. and talk like lads who want to
result. with Kelly slight favorite. but those
who have offered odds on the Spider have
done 30 almost entirely on sentiment: They
overlook Plimmer's skill. as shown by his rec
ord In England. They say that no only got q
draw with Kid Hogan. who had only Just ad-
vanced from the amateur ranks. but forget
that the decision In that case was q rank in
justice to the Englishman. II these boys
should meet with skin gloves. in private. as
they originally intended to. do. Kelly would
have had the advantage. for he has been
there be- lore many a time. but the change to
boxing gloves gives to Plimmer his best game.
the one at which he won the undoubted no.
pound championship Of England.
1t is known among Kelly's friends that he
ask for two postpenements OF this match on
account OF his health The third came when.
according to himself. he was fit and ready.
and the postponement was agreed to only be-
cause he would rather fight in public for an
assured $1,000 than In private for u possible
$1,000 outside of tho stake Of $1,000 o side.
Jack Quinn. who Is training Kelly. writes to
THE Sun that his boy is all right and will not
lose through poor condition. Charley Norton.
Planners manager. says that Bill is DESTROYS
to get ut Tommy. and that the Londoner Is in
better form than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
THE CONFEDERAT TREASURY
Lincoln'a Brother-ln-I.aw Tells How the
Lust 61O.OOO Was Divided.


Dr. c. r. c. Todd Of Barnwell. s. C.. dis
tinguished surgeon of the Confederate army
and II brother-in-law OF Abraham Lincoln. as
Breckinridge family OF kentucky. during his
younger days was often thrown with Abraham
Lincoln. who married his sister Thus. by
connected with breckenridge and Lincoln. who
were both Presidential candidates in lSD.
hospital Mt Charleston. under Con; Hardee.
9nd was with the party q ne fugitive C9n-
scribes tho division OF the last money OF the
Confederate Treasury. matter much dis
ths tfG Deat said
i is on record. was there in the room con when
nror"edls WIZ indead. u am III" partly responsibs
With tho soldiers coming down. and ! heard
were ,Goin. to have some Of the money or have
blood: it%la l.rsekinridEG. WHO was the Sec;
there might be rioting and !loo1shed.
,,n, IIhrrS may be riotins. ,ald he. Put no
Sopry o, dS S IF ms :" yam ing
the ..nl%icrs. md he rellieI; We viz see
T. IN the rcty tine
tile savannah River We had ,the last money
." SenssasrSs N to Si bs
Bank Of Richmond. The money was in charge
Il co.: Morgan brother Of the ;amg ,,o John
ington, Ga; When We ha,. gone two miles
from tte river We stoIro,i at log cahin ~ On
s was na H. Days on aiout
four miles ahead OF US Win his stan.
=. In tho cabin. wore John {. BreckinridKe.
secretary n"Ir OF War: Judah 7. Benlamin: VINO
90 panic stricken; Gen. Bragg. the commander
OF tho four brigades, and Gel. Morgan. who
ha !iC charge Tg,e, Of the money; a..
man Thnss np was made Dy rrue ns Rre hne
ga?des. Marshall was then undsro arrest. and
BrecSGI d waT Ia SsaCs; 1 tbe sol Soldiers was
returned fictitious names in order to
Get E more money. The division was 800
soldiers farinG alike some OF them. by, stuff
Divide s7S:3So BY sj's and yan VIII see how
many NJ I.0'D mem were returned by tho census
npally came to krg Of silver ingots,,pleces
. by inches square. They opened n box Of
gold belonging to the Bank Of Richmond., 1t
WIDE. anu contained purses Of gold. they
made rough estimate Of tho value OF that
gold and of the keg Of silver and exchanged
carried the banR q S0i R ISs Sod money
tho bank ut Washington. Ga. and d. posited it
sSs the ssG Of sysr IN
guard It. When We got through Morgan took
NE remSlning money and drove 1t away ~ the
instsn kn aa9s onS t SS hs Saa but am
Satisfied that the information was correct. that
the Bank Of Richmond sent for It's money. and
hss va. were
money before they wore driven %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
LADIES' and CHlLD2EN'S
GLOVES
FOR SPRING AND SUNNI :R.

Our stock Of Ladies' AID Childrcns Fabric
Gloves. for Spring aud Summer wear. is tho
largest and most complete in New York. 1t
includes Lisle Thread. Silk AMI Linen, Taf-
feta. Pure Silk. and Milunese Silk. in all
styles and colorlngs: all the fancy shades
OF Green. He!iotrope. and Red: tho Suede
Lisle. which in fit and appearance is similar
to the Suede Mousquetairc: Pearl. Gray.
and Mode Silk. with black stitching: and
s-ply finger tipped Silk Gloves. warranted
not to wear out at the finger ends.
SPECIMEN VALUES,
Ladies' Taffeta Silk Gloves. all coors and
black. 25c. and 38c. pair.
Ladies' kid-finish lightweight Llsle Gloves.
tans and grays. 25c. pair.
Ladies' Suede Lisle Gloves. tans, grays,
and black. 4Sc. pair.
Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves. all colors and
black. SOC. to $1.26 pair.
Ladies' Milanese Silk Gloves. black only,
soc. pair.
Ladies' satin-finish Taffeta Silk Gloves.
colors and black. SIC. pair.
Children's Lisle Thread Gloves Csc. paIf.
Children's Taffeta Silk Glove. oil colors and
black. 25c. pair.
Children's Pure Silk Jersey Gloves. tans and
grays. 30c. pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
A QUEER PROCESSION.
The Carnival OF Lille for the BeueAt Of the
Suffering Russians.

great festival has Just been conc luded in
Lille for the benefit OF the famine stricken
peasants OF Russia. Tho principal feature Of
the affair was the procession OF the old giants
that were sent there from towns in the north
OF France and in the south OF Belgium. The
Gagant family from Donai is probably tho old.
est of all. The date of the birth Of the old fell
low himself is lost In the night of ages. but the
time Of his marriage Is duly recorded. as
are also tho nativites OF his children.
In his native town he appears. like his broth
ers in Flanders. once a year during the car
| nival. His great ago has won for him the re-
spect and veneration Of all his townsmen.
Generations after generations have admired
his martial bearing: but Just where he came
from nobody can tell. because the historians
present rather contradictory evidence He Is
over seven metres In height, and holds in his
right hand an immense lance. He appeared in
the grand procession dressed In his old coat OF
mali with great purple cloak thrown over
his ssG@' sHs Sn hi @ssa he YES sS
married. and shortly afterwards he had the
honor Of pre,s;enting himself and his good lady
Donni. It the feast lust ended at Lille tho
place 2t honor among giants was given to W.
The prc,esssion: He was n escorted by
s anea 3 Sy aS% GSS% J n"si
tho old march that often delighted his cars
some centuries nEn. hngant aren't Then
| came Re Isse- papa o. DunkerIue. seated upon
Roman chariot; Argaz on. OF Siyeiles whose
to tho "reminiscences. ANA is really u beautiful
work OF art. The last In the procession was
the Nan Of Iron. who for the past five hundred
Suignies. He was mounted on white horse
and escorted by. n hundred dragons
All tho old fellows appeared sound and
healthy. Time has Ind little or no effect upon
them. some OF then IRE made Of oak md
only once a year With most OF them the col.
oring was 80 admirably done that it still holds
its own and shines as it used to shine six or
seven hundred years ago.
Queer old iellowsaro the Giants OF the North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
QUEER WAYS or CATCHING OURS.
The Slip Moses of New Orleans and the
Net. and I.mrints OF Frisco.

Nets ind I.nrints OF Frisco.
In New Orleans the dog catchers who focd
the pound with vRcrant ours proceed about
their work with Il slip moose. which they hold
in front OF the dogs head or under his feet In
San Francisco tho street ours are captured
with big hand [ cts that look like exaggern-
tions of the tools with which entomologists
chase butterflies. But the net is new thing
for San Francisco. and before its usc was in
troduced that city boosted tho most scientific
and interesting dog catchers in tho Union.
They did tho work with laridts. used as cow
boys use the flying loon. such rs were intro
duced in the Southwest by the Aexlcans.
1t waSn source OF neyer-failinE interest to
tho san auciscans and toa all who visited their
city to SEQ these wonderfully expert men
catch a do.s fhe dog would 10 ahead OF the
man or across tho street. Tho man would
have his coil of rope hidden behind him.. AMI
when With unerring accuracy. the rope shot
nut ana the dog WAS captured. The movement
was lishtning-like. and the accuracy OF aim
was such that II dog was known to he doomed
whenever dog catcher set ewes on him The
instant man throw his lariat no be.nn to
pull II in Hgnin with IL do, on the end OF it.
lilo always pul! sd be dog M between his legs
grippcd the animals neck between his knees
took OIL the nOosn. and. catching tho cur by
tn" neck tossed him in the pound wagon Tho
dogs became wonderfully knowing. and
around a corner. 1t was argued that tho
mot hou Of capture was cruel. and as u result
the iariats are out OF use and the big butterfly
nets have taken their places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
BROOKLYN BOYS FEEL SORE.
Willing to Compete with the New Yorkers,
but the Latter Object.

Out Inc Latter O1J0ct.
The preparatory training OF their baseball
teams claimed great deal OF attention among
the schoolboys. and speculation was rife con-
corning how this team or that would show up
In the opening games. Harvard showed up
we'll In the contest with Cutler. and won. Now
that the first surprise is over the boys arc let
ting their baseball teams look out for them
Selves and their attention is being turned to
track events.
Tho New York school boys can hardly ad-
vance q sufficient reason for not allowing their
Brooklyn brethren to compete in the open
events at scholastic athletic meetings. They
will not play them at baseball or football
either. 1t looks as il the New York lads are
afraid OF defeat. Probably the root Of all tho
trouble Is that tho Interscholastic Athletic As
ISOLATION Is run In a very peculiar way Not
only do the persons in authority refuse to
change the constitution 30 that Drooklynites
may be admitted. but they have also refused
TO admit q New York school which has evil
Lontiy every right to representation.
Some few years ago Wilson & Kellogg
School wns member Of the I. s. A. A. Their
athletes became scarce. and they did not send
representatives to the athletic meets. Now
the school is in condition to once more enter
the arena. Some time ago tho officers Of tho
". and X. Athletic Association wrote to tho
k,atetnry OF tho ]. =. A. A.. wishing to know
whether their standin1 in tho organization
WIZ, still good: ifnot. they enclosed an aprlca-
ton Cor membership. No answer Was received.
bg- tho Wilson & Kellogg lads We're told
y; b delegate that It had been decided that
hey wrrC not mai!hers, ana that thei" npp!i-
tAtion had been laid aside.
ID 4 hopeful sign about scholastic athletics in
sro good :s Of the track. Hail 81 Hawai-, school
|. probably tho fastest younGstor on the path.
circumstances in go seconds. otto Wagner
NJ Columbia Grammar School Is also sprin-
ter. Wagner L. also u good hurder. Cutler
and berkeley schools have more young sprint.
tr- than any other SCHOOL in the, city. Fell o!
i'ntler has tnk"n first honors IN hurdling. and
iasies. Liner ard Post Of the same institu.
tion are good. fast tanners. berkeley is best
represented by Ni,errn. George Jaqnes.
Nilsson. Daniel. and Martin arc ike
mthlstc hsro,s some day. Norris Of i DrisIer
Echnoi is also clever lad. The younger sets
in the schools also have very fair baseball
lea ms and football elevena They play ~ num-
oer nf match games. too. but they do not al.
why's get into print. because tho boys seldom
a.. range game day ahead.
Bryant and STATIONS business College OF
Brooklyn In starting out we'll In baseball this
season. They have already played several Of
The larger schools, and they defeated Pratt
Institute by score OF % to 3 In seven
innings; Rowe. the Pratt pitcher. was knocked
out OF the box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
PARASOLS.

At $2.4S each. former price s325-Extra
fine quality Fancy Striped nll-silk Surah
Parasols. in large variety OF plain and
fancy handles.
At $2.75 each. former price $s.5D-24-nch
close-rolled best quality Black and Colorel
Silk Parasols. sterling silver trimmed
handles.
At $2.75 each. former price $75o-2,-
inch close-rolled Changeablc silk Parasols.
natural wood and fancy handles.
At 81. 10 each. former price s375 81
inch extra fine quality Black Silk sun
Shades. ebony and natural WOO! handles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
Ladies' Underwear and Hosiery.

At Zoe. each: regular price soc.-Ladies'
Swiss Ribbed Balbriggan Vests. fancy silk
fr onts. shape.
At 35c. each; regular price 4sc.-Ladies'
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, (ecru
only. with crocheted silk fronts.
At 69c. each: regular price ssc.-Ladles.
Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests. low neck, colors
sky. pink. lavender. cream. and white.
At 29c. pair; regular price 45c.-Ladies'
imported fine quality fast black Llsle
Thread Hose.
At soc. pair: former price 75c-Ladies'
extra fine quality fast black Opera Cotton
Hose; also fancy Richelieu ribbed French
Lisle Thread Hose with fast black boots.
At 66c. pair: former price s9c.-Ladies'
superior quality fast black Gauze Isle
Thread Hose. double soles and high
spliced heels.
9Th Avenue. 18th to 10Th Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
THE ENTRANCES.

morrow night between Tommy Kelly. tho Har-
lem Spider. and Billy Plimmer an English lad.
for tho 11O-pound championship Of the world
and n $1,000 purse.
Tho arena is In tho old West End Casino. so
long known as Paul Bauer's." building
erected within few yards Of tho beach. along
aide OF the sky-scraplng observatory. It Is q
big building. with three entrances on tho north
aide. the side nearest Surf avenue. on which
tho railroads ompty their londs. The middle
entrance will admit. through n mammoth
wooden horseshoe. tho purchasers OF private
boxos and reserved seats. land the other two are
for general admission. The private boxes are
built in close to the stage. There are probn-
bly, ifty OF Thorn. and zach will seat four per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
"A 400. 0OO-p ,und Chip or Rock.

Bedford. Ind, which. shipped tho twcnty-fy
car loads OF stone to New, York In, a single train
n few days since. shipped yesterday tho largest
shipped In the United States The block was
~ feet inches long. feet inches high. and
and weighed 100000 pounds. The car ION on
which &c was shipped had to be, ordered
specialy for II. and was a Pennsylyania car
thnt was built for the purpose OF transporting
the thirty,foot cannon sent by tho Government
20 tho Pacific coast q few months since The
stone 10 perfect. not having daw or defect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
ART Department.

Special sale Of China Silk Lambrequins,
8 yards long. finished with silk fringe
full assortment OF colors and designs,
$2.9S each.
Figured China Silk Sofa Cushions. down
filled. lSxlS inches. finished with a double
silk frill. $1.4S each.
Plain China Silk. 80 inches wide, all
bright colors. suitable for vestlbule win
dows. doors. &C.. 4Sc. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
HAMBURG EMBRO|DER|ES,

Cambria and Nainsook Edgings. wide
margin OF cloth. close and open work pat
terms, 12lsc. yard.
Special sale OF fine India Linen En-
broideries. to II inches wide. with fine
embroidered headings. 25c. yd. worth 4Oc.
45-inch India Linen Flouncings. fine en-
broidery. Zoe. yard: were SLIPS.
Novelties in Colored Zephyr Embroidered
Flouncings. Sl.4s to s. 98 yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Bargain Sale Of Whalebone.

We shall continue this week our great
Bargain Sale of 1000 gross OF Whalebone.
In view Of the actual market value to-
div of the Raw Bone this offer Is remark
able. presenting. as it does. an opportu-
pity to buy the best selected Whalebone
for less money than the actual cost Of the
raw material. Every piece guaranteed.
c4.lnch, &c. piece, Toe. dozen.
8O-inch, lOc. pleceB 0i.1J dozen.
83.inch, lac piece, $50 dozen.
Also rs gross extra selected SC inch at
1sc. piece. sl.s4 dozen; and so gross 36-inch
Shell at l0c. piece. S2.25 dozen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
A Niii.on.,rs's AIni-srs,
From he Creed. Chronicle.

FFoh DC CFesfs CkToNIdt.
Being millionaire has Its drawbacks. N. c.
SSrseds; who Is the founder Of this great min
day he receives letters from ali parts OF the
country signed By women who want to marry
monially Inclined females to know that ali
saeShI isttkrs and photographs are turned over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
MEMS FURNISHINGS,
OUTING SHIRTS.

OUTING SHIRTS.
At Csc. each: actual value 81 .6o-Men's
Silk Striped Cheviot Shirts. with bandel
collar and deep cuffs. one-piece yoke, OK
ira length skirt and felled seams; colors
warranted.
At $3.50 each: actual value Sl.so-
Mems extra fine quality Madras Shirts in
newest styles and colorings.
At $3.50 per suit; actual value S2.25-
Mems fine quality Cheviot Pajamas In
stripes and checks.
UNDERWEAR.
At CSC. each: former price Sl-Men's
extra fine quality Lisle Thread Shirts and
Drawers. in ecru and fancy shades.
At Zoe. each: were 9sc.-Men's genuine
French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.
At $1.25 each: former price $l6o-
Mems superior quality summer weight
Cashmere Shirts and Drawers. in white and
natural colors.
HALF HOSE.
At 16c. pair: former price 25c.-Men's
French Colored Cotton Half Hose. In grays.
fancy stripes and fast black.
At 2Oc. pair: former price 5oc.-Men's
fine quality French Isle Thread Hall
Hose. In tan, mode. and gray shades.
At SOC. pair: former price 69c.-Men's
genuine c. g. Lisle Thread Hall Hose, all
the newest shades in mode. tan. and
gray; also fast black: all sizes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-08
LA G e S.
GCIPURE LACES,


Special and important sale OF Ecru and
White Point Guipure Laces, Of French and
German manufacture. in all widths. greatly
below former prices. as follows-79c.
yard. were SLIPS: 9Sc. yard. were $l4s;
1925 yard. were $l9s. These goods
cannot be duplicated for the prices we
now quote.
Special sale OF Ecru Point Guipure Laces.
Of English manufacture. in desirable trim
ming widths and patterns. ut 17c. yard.
BLACK LACES.
All-silk Black demi-width Flouncings. 9 to
IA inches wide. soc. yard: were Csc.
All-silk Black Chantilly Laces and tinsel
Embroidered Laces. to inches wide.
Zoe. yard; were 35c. to 75c.
All-silk Black Chnntlly Laces. fine pat
terms. of French manufacture. 8 to inches
wide. 1870. yard; worth Csc.
Complete assortment Of Black Lace Nets
and Flouncings. In new designs. CSC. to
$l.4s yard.