davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

She was romantic. Her father was
mlltonAire. who>t life h41 been de-
voted to sausage 1naf<lng. He was p11ac~
t1cal. naturally. but all the poetry Of
her family was centercu in her: Sho
wa. beloved by another mi1llonaires
son, but she had been reading romance
and stuff. and when he proposed to her
she declared thut he must do something
poetical for her.
dearest. what can lp@ ~:
'*Become Il roor artist"
Il couldn't be any other kind OF an
artist"
Il mean you must intend to become
poor artist. Pa tl,es mt know you You
must co1ne nnd make loye to me anl |
will fall ln love with sou, Pa will ob-
ject and make TOW. We will elope and
get married. aud when it's all over we'll
tell him, and it will be delightful"
Aud 10 11t became Il poor artist aul
took II puor stndio. ami dauhe1 IN cau+
vas ami pretended to paint pictures,
And there was another 1ni1lionaire*s
daughter got to coming to this stnaio
and sitting to: bur picture. In those de-
l1ghtf11l tett~A-tetes he forgot all about
tue ru:IlAutlc mullen. and When tbs rt)~
1na,itlc nlGltlt,, -ea1t1e QUE night in peAs-
unit z*1St{1nlH l>i&> SWEET surrriso to TIL,
away with hin sIe* tV1lnd lie WIS ,lla,-:
11e1 tn the titller gifI u.l Il=u go11e off
IN lils hpneF1nooti. She thinks that ro.
1nat15:ea t1re uIl lin now, aud that noth-
ln$+ 1apTens In rcat lllr III it happens in
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

Sr. PAUL, Mart.t. l''-Pres d-nt
Ohk~r nt ,tte Nurtn+rn PAc!tlt. tl-n1t.
that hla road }s In t1tiv way e 'n'.tcIed
with ti,t ChiruK*, ''@,tnn.lin.' >ta1t hi.
f. sp, NIX t'f the nllrsetl bribery nf tlle
t''tIrsGt C:'unclI by the Northern fs"
ct}c :s ~ Ktu-* +xa:E-ratfot, Ant .tt'>
onl> 'hut. 41tit H. .at:sur3ity of II, VI
'l'er- is u"' IA w1rA 'a =trntl, III tht en.=
tltt ur> !" ..*-:. . III. i "= =: ~" =~:: q.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22
mQpuS OFERAND1.


40 4hi4 ufMJM n i III ht4 tug
Before her pretty feet.
Protesting thut the wh>sle world holds
M, treasure half 50 sweet:
To sQunntltr stamps an1l choke tho mails
With daily biIlt1a doux
Tint breathe devotion fond and deep:
Is that The way to wt,ut e..
No, never say a uor'1 nf luve~ :~.-
But whisper in her ear
The srleudor nf your t'ctl5s:ree.
And what ynu have "A year
The colors of your Brewster coach,
The beauty of the view
Commanded by your <ewItart Apuse
rpon the avenue.
Her heart IL sure to melt aud thaw
Before the cheering cAys
OF This new light wll'cA seems to show
That ma1rinaont pays,
Aud WHEN ut last her hopes have turned
uncunscio,lsly to you.
Be bold and .tsk her for her hand,
For that's the wny to WOO:
MI f. ". In Lite,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

An election will be held ut tho.
school houee IN Miles Cty, Montana.
on Saturday. April I'd, 18o2, for the
purpose of eleettng twu (2) trustees tor
the term of three (3) years. Polls will:
t,t oran ffnnl 2 to GRO y. M. Ry order:
nf tht Beard of Trustees. ..<
GEO. w. AL1ERTnS, ::
Miles City, March -, 1892. Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

I aiarie~~*'o $ou ire engaged t,' tr'harlie
>=ilreltl<: :: ,., g.: = ~ -
Claire {e:arelesalt r. Yts. ...:.:. H.. " :. -.
r: NArie~~ls1t*t lIe lhe fourth Charlie to
whom you arc e1gaHes1: H: { II: :.>" -.
Claire t1lAtIessly}~-1 ltlleve 10: =
Mar'ts--tiood gracious. Claire, how do
yo,1 tell tl1e1n apart: r. III:
:Claire (sweetly}~-l don't. ~netr>tit Free
Press @ y. - . %.:,..- r." - .~. .
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

Senator SAnHefs has aent Judge
S,revpll. for distribution to the eltIzens
of Mills City And the surrounding
country, "A sack "t fine quality OF gar
den seeds. The Judge will be glad t.,
have any aud alt petsons who desire
the>e fine seeds for spring planting til
oAll at his office at any time aud Ret
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

1s hereby given tn thu debtors o.:
the late finn nfKircl1er pnd Wehinger
NoT tn pny any accounts tn MtcHAEI: !:
KIRcHEK. accrued up tn aud includ~
lug February 2oth, ls02. >: ::
MICHAEL WEHtNtHn,~ !:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

II don't think Its exactly fAir for my
teacher to keep 1ne In lecau~e sl,e can't
rtad my writing" said Willie. lit isn't
my fault it she doesn't know how to
read. "-Harper's Bazar..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

4 new process Of obtaining cobalt,
by which great economy il shown,
Ii as follows: The ore Ii roasted with
manganese and common salt. then
treated with sulphureted hydrogen
to remove the copper. while the CO
bait il precipitated with sulphide OF
sodium
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

Petroleum .lahe Nonrxpanxive.
A German chemist has invented
method whereby petroleum and SIM
liar liquid hydrocarbons can be rem.
dered nonexplosive. ~ New York
journal. -.- F.: -s...=:.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

Airs. Homebody=+::s;e*' here. Do you
call this good meati:>e: This ca,. isn't
lalf full, = :.~.. i 4. II :.=: =.
Milkmat1-That's ui1rigltt, 11111,n, It's
condensed milk. you know, an,,,a. -~- Bo&-
ton Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22
29aIRa'Igl 5!:EsE
&.|;3s {gllIls OUR Ri 3Ia3fl
S(|s6 g. Y WI :II|i.


THE POLICL GAZETTE
4the only illustrated paper in the
world containing III The latest sensA'
. tio,Ai and sporting news, no Saloon
Keeper, Barber or CInh Il Ut can af'
to4>.. tx hc without 1t. It always makes
frlenns wherever it 9oes+
-. Mailed to any address In the United
Stu es, securely wrapped. ID weeks fo'
tfl.'Nl.
Send five eeuts for sample copy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22

WAsH1SGToN, MArrh l3.-Fted H.
Foster. Ut billing, Mont, In In thu
city on intFs''nI relating To allnt-
,1lentr ct ti,t cetteti lands Ut the Crow
reservation. On this qu sion the
commissioned Of The general land nf~
flee ALI! ,he commissioner of 1ndian
affairs have reached au agreement,
tie teru. Of which are that ull untls-
puted .~tt tc-1ons nrt- to bo surveyed and
further inv. .s,igatrd. Land upnn
WhIth i,ite settlers have n,ud+ t1n>
pfOytment. afe 10 he txclnttn from
the SUI vt>.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-22
II: =: - i"
:.==:'''t!1!oVSroNE r.! JOURNAL, j..

>~-~"- ~+~ ~ T. -*.: :@~> -~r$
Nils .v1 ::.=*.::* !: Y :== >.u*:a ~
~---~-.e... .&*~ ~
~%"=s%~~ :* *@a=:
THE orftc =: /: <t,4 MI t.:'' ; :>. 4
Z IT,. L. If .:-: @=##. # +
Every l.4ofinnp E"copt ~ .atdAy,
~ ~.:..- r" T: =: =" :..sr s@.r
population Of NIL *1ity :. III. h. 200
rnot:: Fl i ::.: = !: :: *:= ::"=== ":= +: \:
*t~r~s*-* :**&:= 4 "##** #*s S"* ~
.. ~ j. = Il. h H.. %I="*#==#@ **~ RI:
= == n Terms of sI: : 4 == &.
>ur taA1t tn 4 4 =: ii 1z Fl
aajy sitiol, s1x !, q q
:las1y E.t* .== - ~
10, y:,tAs= n'E>,* 1: I'LL: **: !: J:
" J. t1art3er. Fytr* Notnia3t IT ~ fstita fer *tfk,
F Il: NkEKty Nl'!Tts:::1 t''7j tt. :. &:
ftne 1rAr
dix Mn,ttn * s'N
rnrro N"n1 ~ ''" 1'"'
The record-union., 1892-06-23
INTERIOR TRADE.
The Truth set Forth by San jose
Paper.

The Truth set Forth by a San Jose
Paper.
tSan Jose Mercury, June 2Oth.]
The RECORD UNION in discussing the
decline OF trade in San Francisco pub
fishes the statements of a number Of gen
tlemen, showing that the fault lies not
with the freight rates, bat with the greed
of the merchants in demanding excessive
profits. Many instances are cited show
ing the high rates of profits made in that
city on all lines OF goods. 1t would be
easy for us to furnish other instances to
those given by our contemporary In
point Of fact, the interior terminal points
of the State now undersell San Francisco,
and our people can do much better by
trading with San Jose merchants than
they can by hunting San Francisco all
over from one END To the other.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.1
BUTTERCUPS AND DAISIES,

remember well the time,
When a child l wandered;
Through the fields and meadows where
Buttercups ana daisies grew.
ButtercupS and daisies b!oomed,
There in wild profuSion;
Nodding gaily to the breeze.
While the bees were humming.
Sing to me your sweetest songs,
Play your grandeSt music;
Yet | love the sounds | hear,
In the fields and meadows.
Would | were q boy again,
Free from care ana sorrow;
Just as happy, just as gay,
AS the birds ana flowers.
Lovingly they bid me come,
Through the fields 20 wander;
From he city'S dust and roar,
From the wild confusion.
l.. G. JONES, NJ. ID.
Paterson, N. j.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
THE HALF HAS NOT BEEN TOLD.

The Will County Ill., AdUertseY, con-
cludes: "Of the Golden State so much has
been written and said that its leading
characteristics have, to great extent,
become well-known to majority OF the
intelligent people Of the United States
4et what vague expression do these
reality? 1t is no wonder thataour people
at home regard the description of Cali
fornia and its products given by returned
travellers as fish stories.' And yet the
half has not been tOld.n
The record-union., 1892-06-23
4 GLoRIous LAND o. s1rNsnINE

The Findley co. Daily Courier, gives
very detailed accounts of the visitation,
capacity of the soil, products, scenery,
towns, industries, ETC., commends Sacra-
mento as "a handsome city, apparently
prosperous in this glorious land OF sun
shine"
Back OF Santa Rosa is small noun
tain, with delightful drive to the sum
nit, from which can be obtained a grand
view for many miles up and down the
valley. Had Satan made his real estate
ofter from the top of this mountain it is a
question whether the result might not
have been different.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
The WORLDS Fair-The Chicago "Inter-
Ocean"

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for s. per year, or the
DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN and the Inter
Ocean for So 80 per year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be deliberately
treated in the Inter Ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD UNION and WEEKLY UNION.
SECURE a sound mind, which seldom
goes without sound digestion, by using
the genuine Angostura Bitters of DIR. } .
q. Is. Siegert IL Sons. At all druggists.
The record-union., 1892-06-23

TIRED ALL THE Hoods Sar-
saparilla possesses just those elements of
strength which you so earnestly crave. it
will build you up, give you an appetite.
strengthen your stomach and nerves.
Try it.
Hoods Pills invigorate the liver.
The record-union., 1892-06-23

For coughs, sore throat, asthma, ca
tarrh. and other diseases of the bronchial
tubes. no more useful article can be found
than Browns Bronchial Troches.
The record-union., 1892-06-23

An inch of rain means that the quantity
which falls upon an acre of ground weighs
100 tons.
The record-union., 1892-06-23

But in trying to do justice to one par
ticular city or section of the country we
are, perhaps, doing an injustice to other
places. Where all is so beautiful it is
difficult to decide where the proper honor
belongs, and the mind growing confused
and satiated is liable to award the credit
to the last in view. AS regards flowers
and fruits California is Paradise re-
gainedn
The record-union., 1892-06-23

At this point take it out near the well,
where you can have plenty of water
without taking too many steps. Pour it
INTO colander, and put on water until it
is cool; then put it into pail or dishpan
and wash it in several waters, rubbing
with the hands. Pour off the water and
add more until the hulls are washed out
ana the I've taste has disappeared. 1t is
Ihen ready TO be put on to boil in clear
water, with salt to season. Boil until
tender.
1t is good eaten as taken from the
Kettle, or fried in butter for breakfast,
and we think it delicious eaten cold i'll
milk.
We keep one leach standing all sum-
her, covered, so that we can throw on
pan or two of water at any time, and OBJ
tain the I've so good for cleansing pur-
poses also. But no one need go without
the dish OF hulled corn because of the alb
sence OF the leach, for it is very easy TO
put a couple of quarts of ashes into a
cloth bag and strain until the strength is
out; If the I've should be too strong it
will eat the skin off the corn, and should
be weakened.
CANE AND BEET SUGAR.
That the manufacture of sugar from
beets is no untried experiment, is evil
dent from the fact, which may be sur
prise To many people, that throughout
the world there is more sugar made from
beets than from cane.
Messrs. Willet IL Gray of New Orleans
published the following estimate OF the
sugar crOD of the world in tons:
The record-union., 1892-06-23
MORE ELEMENTS OF WEALTH.

The Sandwich Qll.) argus concludes:
california is a wonderful State. We find
places we would not care to inhabit, and
others we could not if we would, but it
has more elements of wealth than any
state of the Union, and in any line of
labor or business. 1t is less than fifty
years old, but has the richest men of the
nation, and is now making more rapid
progress in wealth and development than
any section of our country"
The Weekly Truth Baton Rouge, La
says: should any of our readers antici-
pate leaving Louisiana, l say come to
California, for in all the land there is no
more glorious country to live in.
California has captured the
hearts of the editors, and how many will
long to return to this land of happiness
and contentment. Here you see no evil
dence OF poverty or decay. All seem
happy and an air of prosperity lies over
the land. There are people here from
north, east, west, and all over our sunny
Southland; the country is made up of the
combined intelligence of every State in
the Union, and as Californian remarked
to me yesterday, If we had ten million
more people here, we would own the
earth.' "
The record-union., 1892-06-23

DoN'T fool with indigestion. Take
Beecham's Pills.
The record-union., 1892-06-23
ALL LIKE y FAIRY TALE.

The Curtis (Neb.) Courier says: st is
almost beyond the power of pen to de-
scribe what we have seen; it is all like a
fairy tale-sifnpIy grand, beautiful, inn
mense, all comoined. Have just been to
picnic here, or back at Chico. Took a
drive with General BidweIl, the local
Inagnate OF the manor or farm. l call it
farm, but it contains q, 900 acres, nearly
all IN trait and grain. The cherry orchard
contains over 2,0U0 acres, just being
picked. They are just melting. Then
come grapes, apricots, prunes, apples,
pears and plumS without limit or end;
then small fruits, and, last, nuts of ali
sorts, while few orange and lemon
trees point 10 the fact that near by are
multiplied acres of both. Figs and dates
also grace every nook and corner, while
acres upon acres are planted solid. The
boss Zig tree of the world is here A
thousand people can easily stand under
It's cool, shady boughs and leave room for
more. Here cherry trees spread their
lofty branches and tower aIoft from fifty
to seventy-tive feet from immense trunks
about three feet or even more in diam
eter."
The record-union., 1892-06-23

The Kendailville (Ind.l Standard is
full, and correct in its statements on the
whole, and warmly praises California
and gives statistics in support ofcommen-
datlon: Were we not certain that every
thing we describe and every word we say
will be taken for solid truth, because OF
our well-known reputation for truth,
etc., we would doubt whether we had bet
ter tell just as it is, Tor it does seem ln-
credible, but the truth IS good enough for
the vegetation in some parts OF the state,
anu the halt of that has never been told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
LACE EP4RTuENT.
absolutely UneQu0tted OTe'S
for Tomorrow.

1000 yards Chiffon Half Flouncings,
10 to u inches wide, white, cream,
colors, and two-tOned effects, in pretty
designs, at - cts. per yard; original
prices, 500 and $3.50.
Fedora, Chantilly and Oriental Half
Flouncings, suitable for lamp shades
and fancy work, %, %, 80, 40 and %
cts. per yard; original prices, 90 cts.
to Sl.7j.
Cream Chantilly, Fedora, Oriental
and Fancy Laces, also cOlOrs, in pretty
designs, 10, ID, 10, %, 20 and 80 cts.
per yard original prices, % to % cts.
4j-inch Platt Valenciennes, Oriental,
Fedora and Chantilly Flouncings, IS
and 90 cts. per yard original prices,
81. so to s2.25.
Fancy Veilings, black, cream and
colors, plain and dotted, 10, 10, %, %,
and 80 cts. per yard; original prices,
% to - cts.
Feather Collars, 40 cts; original
prices, 9S cts. and $l.25.
Feather Boas, q to 3 yards long,
$50; original prices, $3.50 and $500.
$50 dozen Ruching at 10 cts. per
ward original prices, 10 to % cts.
800 dozen Ladies' Linen Collars, at
9 cts. each or % Cts. per dozen; orig
inal prices, 10 to 10 cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
ENCOrR! aging ILLUSTRATION FIGURES.

critical examination Of the figures Of the regis
tra'ion thus far has been made 10y IN expert In
politics. who has carefully compared the figures for
the first days by election districts this year with
the tc'ls OF the districts four years ago In every
Instance groups Of districts showed marked gains in
the Republican quarters Of the city. For the purposes
Of comparison thirty six districts were taken in Re
publican wards and Il found that II would require
only ,32i voters to be registered to bring the
total Mp to what It was last year au average Of
thirty In each district. but In thirty-six dis
trict, I'm strongly Democratic wards II would require
i735 or an average Of forty weight 10 district The
same proportion holds good In all the wards If
the Republicans maintain the same proporionate adj
vance ion he remaining days OF registration Friday
and saturday Of thi, week. the outlook will b, lrght
for keeping the Democratic plurality down 10 the
figures Of four years ago, or below them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
GATHERED ABOCT BROOKLYN.

Judge Bartlett has declined 10 grant = divorce 10
Martin L. Delaney from Mrs. Kate Delaney because
Of discrepancies in the evidence Of william Cohen,
the chief witness.
Henry NJ. Winter. member Of the Board q Educa
ton, was taken suddenly i'll with cerebral apoplcxy
near hi, home, No 10 Elghtlave.. Friday evening,
and fears are entertained Of serious results.
Samuel Frceth pleaded guilty in the Court Of Sos
sions Yesterday 10 three indictments for stealing
bicycles, and was held for sentence
In the first suit Of william II. Plat 70 alb
solue divorce from Mrs. Mnna Ia 4. Plat he was
defeated. lie has begun another suit naming Martin
T. Waller son Of Ex-Governor Waller. Of Connecticut.
rs correspondent, as he did in the first case, and
Charlie, Mason and one Golvn. Yesterday the com
plant was amended by adding Timothy H. Mari a
correspondent.
The exercises in the public schools In honor Of
Columbus will be held Tomorrow afternoon, as they
were deferred on Friday BY OF the parade. In
several schools there will be special exercises outside
OF the regular programme.
Free illustrated readings upon the life OF Christ will
be given in Plymouth Church upon the evenings Of
this week
The Rev. Dr. George Thomas Bowling Of Boston,
is to preach in the Reformed Church the Heights
for six sundays, beginning to-day.
The nomination Of william H. Reynolds as the In
senbly In the XVIII District filed with The Board
Of Elections yesterday. His certificate bore 800
names Objections also filed by all the city
and county Republican candidates. Camden G.
Dixie, candidate for Controller. 10 having their names
appear tie official ballot with that OF Mr. Reynolds
The regular Republican candidate I'm the district Il
Arnold H. Wagner
The Rev. John W. Chadwick will preach sermon
upon the Rev. samuel Longfcllow. Of his prcde-
ccs,ors In the second Unitarian Church to-day.
General Isaac \ Catlln, grand marshal OF the co.
lumbus parade, thrown from his horse and ~
celvcd bruises before the parade got under
way but ne remountcd and maintained his place al
missed. when he went 10 the Farm House in Prospect
Park where the officers and committees Ct the pafad
were entertained.
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company carried 800,
900 passengers in it, cars on Friday.
Five men, supposed TO be- pickpocxcts. who were
arrested at the parade Thursday, were arraigncd
in the Gates Avenue Police Court Yesterday and re-
mandcd until Tuesday.
The funeral OF Captain Edward 5. Earle who
dropped dead in the parade Friday. while marching
with George c. strong Post OF which lie vas mem.
Der. will take place In the Church Of the Rcdecmer at
Taclfc-st and Fourth ave. to-day at D. m. The
members Of his post will attend In "A body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
HATSALEEX EXTRAORDINARY
Fine Far FeLtS, 80 cts. ana
So cts.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.

100 dozen French Felt Walking
Hats, Turbans, Toques and Bonnets, all
this seasons shapes, in black, browns,
navy, myrtle, pearl, ecru, beige, car
dinal and mousse-regular prices until
now S1.25 to S2.25-all at 20 cts. each
tomorrow.
so dozen French Felt Round Hats
Tin large shapes) Flats and Walking
Hats, every shape new this season, in
all of the above named cOlors-regular
prices until now $1.4S to S2.75-all at
50 cts. each tomorrow.
All of these hats are best quality
Fur Felts, there being no Wool Felts
among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
DLSCOVERER OE 1 NEIY WORLD

TTUTI NV TlV7TVU -NTIN'TNIo'T
Max Muller finds "A rival u Columbus In Sir william
Jones' who, In the last century, opened the way to
Oriental scholarship lie told the Oriental con
grc,s In London, SIX weeks ago, that the
discoveries OF that old that prehistoric world,
deserve our gratitude much Columbus and
Schegcl. humboldt and OF his own masters and fel
low workers, Hopp. Pott, Burnouf. Behfey, Kuhn and
Curtius, he said would forever remain "A landmark In
the studies devoted TO the history, that Is, the
knowledge OF our and In the end the knowledge
Of ourselves. lie added that 10000 b. C.. would
by means he too distant the probable limit OF
historical knowledge OF the existence OF Ayan speakers
sDMewhc In Asia.
The handling OF linguistic protoplasm Is not n
genial to the students Of language and the they
dcvo the further the solution OF h, problem
Icccde from their grasp We may here. TOO learn the
old lesson that orr mind was not made 81 grasp bo-
ginnngS. We know beginnings Of nothing In this
world the problem OF the origin Of language but an
other name for the origin OF thoughtl cvades
prehension quite as much as the origin OF planet
and the life upon 1t or the origin OF spanA and time.
whether without within U.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
SILKS AND HELTETS.
LATEST DeSiINS md CO{OriMIS.

ol-inch all silk Satin de Chine, in
black and colored grounds, twO-tone
effects, small designs, sl.00 per yard.
22-inch Black Tafleta Silk, with
satin stripes, ten designs, 10 cts. per
yard.
lS-inch two-tone Silk-face Vclvets,
newest combinations, 500 and $3.50
per yard.
20-inch Ponson all silk Dress Vel
vets, complete line of colorS, S3.9S
per yard.
27-inch Guinet all silk Black Dress
Velvcts, $3.50, 500 and $500 per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
line Of Shoes from our regular stock ana

line of Shoes from our regular stock and
sell it ct reduced price, for the Dur
pose OF introducing to notice the supe,.
ior quality of the goods We offer in tbi,
department.
The special for tomorrow will be Ion
pairs of Ladies' Patent Leather Button
Boots, pointed toe with tin, souam
heel, and kangaroo uppers, entirely
hand made, at $3.50 per pair, instead
of $3.50.