davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-16
THE PROPER CAPER.

The new watered silks are plaided, striped
and dotted.
Dark moires with serpentine stripes are
made into elegant gowns for matrons.
Double faced woolens in rich harmonious
colorings are in great demand. These are
used as facings one upon the other.
Long French redingotes of cloth are worn
over skirts of corded silk or repped wool
beugaline,'' with sleeves and vests of the
i, galne. mi ..11a
French taste combines yellow and gray
again this season, the combination showing
among new costumes made with a draped
overskirt. .-
A touch of yellow is given to many styl-
ish wool dresses, as a full pointed vest and
pipings of corn yellow bengaline in u green
cloth gown, or to brighten a black faille,
cloth or satin dress.
Cape collars have become a very inapor-
tant feature Of both day and evening tot
let's. There are sold very artistic and pic
turesque empire, Marie Antoinette, Eliza
bethan and Able Gallant styles.
Jet beaded net f1ouncing and frills are
used with elegant effect upon some OF the
winter theater bodices and toilets. The
founcings about IL inches wide are thu
most favored, Us they form caps. bretelles
cape collars, etc.-New York Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-16
pGOPOSA' 8 FOR u MBfR. SHINGLES,
l. ala "a wicdOvs oata and 1niona

pSOPOSA 8 FOR u MnfR. SHINGLES.
l 40 ars. Windows. oats and onions
United h,..ss lndi.a service tl.ckfset
sssl,d p oposal. e:dor,si "rropossis 70,
AAdr sssa to tho Under ignsL At ieg.tn -.
eton county. Mont. will be- received 1t tbs
ASency rnt,l one O'Clock 1..nr. u Monday. oy.
~, 1888, for fur isnins and DELIVERING at this
sxrnoy about 1000 feet OF nss"rtd lumber.
~ ~ shingl .. TO- daors. 40 v ndo"h toH0
pou d. "i oats AMI 100 pounds, OF onions, .
fui iist ana description II y oh may DO ID
tanned BY appltcs ton 10 tho under ,txEed.
"id srs val. b. r, CURED to s.dts sp-cihcai,y
In their oids the Proposed price o sAc" article
offered fur delivery under = contract ana AL
attic - delivered under any contr~ct WILL 10
subject to . rigid Inspect n. .,,
Ahe right 10 rsser vsu 10 lsjsce any or Al bids.
OF any part Of any hid. II deemed for the best
i~ntsrssts Of the ssrvica
tKRrIFE u CHECka-
Each bid must BE- accompanied by . certified
cheoA or .,tatS VI ON some , nited Statss Aeposi..
tory OF ,olssnt national bank in the vicinity Ut
the residence Ut the bidder. made payable to the
oruer ot the ,sslp ner Of ndisn affairs. Tor
At l. ast hys par cent Of tho am~unt Of tho pro-
posAl, rhioA cheek or draft will b. ~forfei,s TO
tho nited Mates ia cAAc any bidder or bidders
receiving an award shall fail to prom thy exc
cute . contract with good and sufficient suro.
ties, cthsewtse to be returned to tAs bidder.
hids aecomps atsA b. cash in lieu OF . certified
check vii not b 90 asldered.
Sss M 19ssnsr late! nation apply to
oAfE i. W. C0Okk, Y. X A..
> ASsins v. y. AaAias AssAt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-16
To Keen Table Fruit.

Table fruit will keep twice as long If It is
kept in separate lots. Contact hastens de-
Gay. One bad apple will spoil II barrel. 1t
will pay the housewife TO have the peaches,
plums. oranges, lemons and other small
fruit wrapped in paper when it comes from
the market and to separate the punches OF
grapes. Street vendors preserve them by
hanging them up in IL cool place. The next
best plan IL to lay them on a large platter
or In kitchen saucers, with space between.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-16
A sure Cure for Pilcs.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
% spirasion, cnusinR intense itching when
warm. This form 40 vol rs blind. bleed
ing or protruiino. yield Mt onco to D.. Bo-
snnko's Pile Remed which nots directly
on pnyts Affected, ALSO bs tumorr. allAvs
itching and fleets u pc man-nt cure. Fifty
cents. druggists or mnil. Circulars free.
Dr.. Bosankn. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold ~
Psrchen-D'Acheut Drug Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-16

A good zemed, ans there ia not anything
on the ma,kes that equals French Tansy
Tablets for the relief and cure OF aintul or
/ regular Msnsss. These tab sts remove all
oLs,ructions, no matte: what the oause.
Manufactured by A. Augendrs. Pa is.
France. and for sale ouly by Parohen-
D'Acheui Drug Co., Helena. Mops., sole
agents. Price 81 per box; sent by mail
seen sealed. N j.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-16
EorcciuI Women.

The sweet, gentle, merely lovely woman
makes on man no permanent impression.
There must be force somewhere to evolve
force. A feminine woman with some favor
of the resoluteness of the masculine char
acter has the trick to keep men steadily in
fiuenced.- DIR. Weir Mitchell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-16

Or INTEREST TO LADIES. The scalp may
b. kept whits Md clean, and tho h"'r soft.
plisnt and glossy. by the uss OF Aye . Hair
Woo. This preparation never Fails 10 -
store to faded aud gray hair its original
colo. Sold By ~drugGists and perfumsra.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-16

To make the hair grow = natural eslor.
prevent badness and keep shs scalp
healthy, Halls Hair Remover was invented.
aud has proves itself suossssful.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-16

Nine. Reoamier ~ said to have bathed
her face, neck aud arms In fresh buttermilk
once q day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-16
MOTTO. TO Cp-OWNERA-TO J. Il. GIN.
n clair, his hsirA exeentoEA dmllisteAte

NtTICH TO Cp-OWSERA-TO ], II. 8lN.
N clair. his hsir& sxseutorA admisistsstoss
zen arc hereby notified that J. fisk J. 6hAnss.
ASA VI ths Revised statatss. u the United
stAtss.. expended In labor and imprevsmsnts
upon the Leader 9aArts lode mining claim. sit
ustsd in Scratch travel (unorgsnixed) miaia0
distriSt In the county of- owls md Claske
state Of Montana tAs sum .! ons hundrsd tsloe)
Ssntina said claim according 10 law for the ysaFs
1891 an 1892, and unlsse yoa contribute q
sau.s to b contributed yoor share Of suoA s1-
pepditurs. amounting 10 SIS for sach ysar, .
The undsrsixnsd ct AstsaA IN the county q
Lewis aud Clarke. state q MsntAna. within
ninety (eol days after the service II this notieA
Irsdsr quarts lode minias claim will b. tor
Spitsd and bsccms. the propsrty Of he enAef-
slensd; =: D.s,sa:d n :; Me- 'ss , . 2sss 81 -
ilsk J. 0HAR1RR
DsAaA Helsnn No.. AAR IA ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-16
Pennyvoyal Pills.

DE-. Pssry's feliAhls are Tie safest and hasa
s~egulakor fsr leAisa; nsthils unpleasant. aAd
lay IA 4 49,: ss::ss 1x hs' Ssro 81 CO.. .'i Ssss:.. !.
1ooteo, uAm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-16
ALIAS sUMMQNs-!N THE DISTRICT
"A ccu-t OF the sirst Jud'cal dtstr,es o. tnss

state, OF Montana. in and Tor the county Of
u.s .s-lv.. plaintir, VS. Henry NJ. Granger.
Tho state of Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendant
You are hereby reQnired T., appesr IN an aeuoa
in the district court Of the first judicial district
Of he state Of Montana, in and for ths county %
Lewis AMI Clarke. and 10 answer the complaint
h flo y therein sssl9co y, sfte1 t ,he a .sysics S On You Of t i,
summons. il served within this county or.
served GU: of this county. but Hi., IN th,sAlstrlcs.
within twenty days; oI !, eiTi ?. ~ ,.aan . ..y u vos
according to the prayer of eaid complaint.
10 s.lu ar,io.. Ii L.uu,h- 10 ott.ln . 1udG-
r,snr ana decree forec!ostnk y csr!atn mschahio'1
John Last in MOVING u building on The premises
Of defendant. at the request OF ana "n a con,
tract with his scent, herbert b.. reed. Said
lien having been duly offH; sa y n me o ana G tes
county, the property being dss bad ~ follows:
last seventeen fesl of lot : and the west seven
teen feet o. lot 5. in black ~. IN EHoAdWAtsf
alleges IA assisnment Of the interest ot ohm
} asst 10 plaintiff. and asks lot ouuxn.ent ior tis
sale OF the pro, erty to pay the amount OF SAID
lien. sixty dollars n.d ,ntessst; .hfes ao ~. La,a
lars a;tornoys ices AVID costs at suit
And You are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and ans wsg the ,A!d compliant, a. above
required. tho said PiAinan WAL sppiy \ Inc
Given under my hand and the soal Of The dis.
trict court Of tho FIRST judicial dss,rio. o. ths
~--- county of Lewis AMI Ciarks
Seal First this IN day OF ctoterr. in tho
Jud. DIST. year Of our Lord one th"9sand
orr,. eight hnn JUN Is sE a,Sot Gis.s
Frank D, Miracle. attorney for plaintiff.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-19
PAY THE LITTLE BILLS,
An Effective Way to Relieve the Fl
nancial Stringency.

A most effective way to relieve f.
nancial stringency is to keep money
in circulation by the payment of lit
tie bills, says an exchange. TO pay
as you gois always the best, but some
persons are occasionally compelled
by circumstances to ask for credit.
1t is wise, for many reasons, to pay
bills at short intervals. The creditor
may have a great number Of small
bills outstanding, and may be serious
ly embarrassed by their non payment.
The longer the bill remains unpaid
the harder it is to pay.
10 the man in receipt of an income
which is more than his necessary ex-
penses require it may be easy to pay
a small bill, but if he allows it to 90
unpaid other bills may be added to
it and the aggregate become serious
burden. A fails to pay what he owes
to B and the latter is thereby unable
to pay the debt he owes to c, and so
on. BY prompt payments a small a
mount Of money can be made to can
Gel a large sum of indebtedness. A
81 bill, by passing from hand to
hand, probably often pays debts a
mounting to 500 within a week.
The most frequent excuse heard for
non payment Of bills by those asked
to pay is that they can collect no
money. In most instances this ex-
cuse is an honest one, and little re-
Election will convince any man of the
wisdom of thus keeping money in
circulation.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-19
NIontanian.
A Common Court Scene,

The Court-Is the report of the
administrator on the Smith estate
ready?
Lawyer-It is, your honor. In
ventory of estate, 100000. Legal
fees, $4,000.
The Court Allowed
Lawyer--Physician's fees, $4,000.
The Court-Allowed.
Lawyer-Advertising, $40.
The Court-That seems to be
quite large bill for advertising.
think it could certainly have been
done much cheaper.
Lawyer-Most assuredly.
The Court-Lay the bill over till
it can be properly investigated. a
good deal of the money of deceased
persons is frittered away in paying
useless printers bills. Investigate
the matter at once.-Carson Appeal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-19
"A LETTER TO GROVER.
The "Best' Democrat in Montana
Writes to His Excellency.

Writes to His Excellency.
The following Characteristic letter
(of democrat) was written by one,
Joseph Adams, who for sometime has
been working this section in the in
terest of democracy. He was recent
y stopping at the Choteau house,
and while there penned this letter to
Cleveland. He accidentally blotted
it and threw it in the stove, from
which place it was taken by some Of
the boys and given to the editor of
this paper.
"This is two Grover:
, Cleveland read this Letter you're
self and Let me know.
Well Grover Am the gettleman
you rode w i til on the train in ohio
that you told to come and see you.
Don't you remember me Grover am
the Man that put you onto the idea
that a republican couldant tell A
Democrat from a republican. You
see am you're best Friend Grover
wish you wood send me one thousand
Dollars two Graft Falls Grover Am
very poor But still have Don Lots
For you and think you wont For
git me Grover you hadant ought to
if you Don't want to Let me have the
money Grover rite me two Great
Falls mont. rite to me two Great
Falls mont. let me know what YOU
have two say. DO 1t Grover. Be
lieve you will send me the money
BE Cause you are a good man.
Grover my name is Joseph Adams
Direct two Great Falls mont
Grover hope you will send one
thousand Dollars and think that
you will as | am the best Democrat
IN montana.
Montanian.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-19
A FEW OPINIONS.
Leading Men Say What They Think
of the Presidents Message.

of the Presidents Message.
Bourlle Cochran-Admirable, ad-
mirable. Even silver men must ad
NIT it is the most perfect presentation
of the question that could be made.
Sen. Teller-The simple assertion
of the President that the present fin
ancial condition is due to the Sher-
man law does not make it so. His
premise is wrong and its conclu-
sions naturally fall to the ground.
Sen. Jones, (Nev.)-I think the
message illogical; it does not analyze
the situation at all. The Sherman
law has nothing to do with the pres
ent situation of affairs. The message
is what was expected and will do lit
tie to help the cause which the Presi-
dent champions.
Helena lndependent-The Presi-
dents view that the repeal of the
Sherman law will prove panacea for
all commercial and financial evils we
believe will prove an utterly mistak-
en- one. We predict that history will
this state paper as one of the least
sound of the Presidents utterances-
the incorrect conclusions of an hon
est man.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-08-19
Established 1890.

Sen. Allison-It is very fair mes
sage. He states truly that the Sher-
man act was compromise between
free silver men and those of opposite
views. The tariff references of the
president are calculated to disturb
business further at very critical
time.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-19
PERSONAL.

DR.. Daniel G. BENNETT of Bradford, is
In the city. He leaves this morning for
the World :. Fair, accompanied by his
wife and by his mother, Mrs. L. B.
bennett of this city.
Rev. F. Turner of Buxton was In the
city yesterday.
F.Ada Odiorne, MD, has opened an
office in this city at No. 639 Congress
street. Miss Odiorne comes with the
best of references, among them being
Conrad Wesselhoeft, M. D., of the Boston
University Medical school.
Mrs. Jones and her daughter, Mrs.
Cavazza, sail for Italy from New York,
In the Kaiser Wilhelm, next Saturday.
Hosts of friends will wish them a
pleasant voyage. They expect to return
next May.
Mr.. Hall l.. Davis is confined to his
house by sickness.
Mr.. Patrick Whalen of Maple street has
gone to the Worlds Fair.
Tomorrow Miss Gould, of the High
school, has planned to take her class in
geology on a trip to the White Mountain
Notch. About forty in all will go.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-19
BRIEF JoTTINes.

Horatio Merrill, William Tibbetts and
Arthur T. Hall were drawn as traverse
Jurors for the Superior Court yesterday.
Woodcock are said to be less numerous
than last year. Ruffied grouse are found
in about the usual number. But on the
whole sportsmen are reported to be lind
ing more small, game this season than
Tor several years past.
AL. Neal, Len Libby and H. II. White
came in with 30 coots as the result OF
three hours shoot at Prout's Neck tues
day.
Two new wire guy ropes have been at
tached to the Hayes truck extension
ladder to give greater steadiness.
The Atkinson Furnishing Company
are offering discount on any OF their
parlor suits to make room for carload
Of new ones just arrived.
A very interesting musical entertain
ment was given in the vestry OF Free
street Baptist church last evening, under
the direction of the retiring superinten-
dent, Mr.. T. 81. johnson.
Another fine October day yesterday.
Bows upset the settees and broke one
Of the large flower vases in Lincoln PARK.
The police found out their names and
their parents had to settle the damage.
Schooner Horizon brought 23OO live
Holsters, Addie and Hattie 1900, Elk
change 34Oo, and steamer Abilene from
Wood Island, $500, to W. F. Trefethen,
and schooner Alwilda Morse 5000 to j..
W. Trefethen, yesterday.
Mrs. Huldah Kimball, 81 Federal
ytreet, fell on the street few weeks ago
and received severe shaking up. Last
Friday she fell down flight OF stairs at
home and has since been confined to her
,oom. Mrs. Kimball is 80 years of age
md owing to her advanced age her
friends fear serious results from her re-
tent accident.
The regular meeting of Una Encamp-
ment, No. 46, /. o. O. F., will be held
this evening. Let every member make
special effort to be present, as business
If importance is to come before the
meeting.
The sale of bankrupt stock commences
at Wyer Greene & Co.'s this morning.
st. Luke's day was properly observed
at the services at St. Luke's Cathedral
Yesterday, and in the afternoon the Ca
thedral guilds elected their officers for
the ensuing year.
A regular meeting of the Union Vet
Gran League will be held this evening.
At the regular meeting of the Wheel
Club last evening, resolutions were
adopted in memory of the late Charles
R. Dyer, an active member, and the late
Fred B. Smith, an honorary member.
The annual meeting occurs next month,
and arrangements were started to have
a supper upon that occasion.
The Law Students Club was favored
last evening by very able, interesting
and instructive address by Hon. Henry
c. Peabody, on the subject of ''Insolven-
cy Proceedings
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
are reported:
Portland-Lindley M. Webb to Nahum
w. Ordway.
Mary 3. Mcdonald to William Fl. Rol-
linson.
Ellen Coyle to Robert Coyle.
Charles w. Skillings to Ellen Coyle.
Gorham-Ellen White to Martin L.
Keys.
Freeport-John Burr to John Goldrup.
Falmouth-Falmouth Cottage Compa-
ny to Alpheus Griffin. $3.50,
Cape Elizabeth-George H. Pickett to
John A. Osgood.
Casco-Mary G. Files to Narcissa Files.
$3.50.
Mary G.. Files to Narcissa Files. $50
Baldwin-Ralph T. Chick to Edward
NJ. Chick. $780,
ridgton-Granville A. Goodwin ct al
to Fred G. Gibbs.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-19
Rines Brothers, Clearance Sale.

Messrs. Rines Brothers will continue
their clearance sale of last Monday
through today. This sale created such
widespread attention that they have de-
cided to give their customers further
benefit. In our advertising columns will
be found a list of many of the articles
they offer at reduced prices. The bar
gains are genuine.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-19
The Rines COMPANY.

The Rines Company has been organ
lied at Bangor for the purpose of carry
ing on the dry and fancy goods business
with $1,000 capital stock, of which $780,
900 is paid in. The officers are:
Presidents. Willis Whitcomb of Ban
gor.
treasurer. Y. Kicker of Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-19
messengers Notice.

ONCE of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine. Cumberland, S., October
II. A d. 1898.
TNHIS is to give notice, that on the 18th day
Il Of October, A. D.. 1898. Warrant in
Insolvency was issued out OF the Court of Insol-
yency for said County of Cumberland against
the estate of
JOSEPH A. BALLARD, of Deering.
adiudgedto be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
Of said debtor, which petition was
filed on the 18th day of October, A. ID. 1898,
to which date interest on claims is to be COM
pnted. $780,.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor. and the transfer and delivery OF any
property by him are forbidden by law
That meeting of the creditors of said debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at a Court of
Insoly ency to be holden at Probate Court room
in said Portland, in said county of Cumberland.
on the 9Th day Of November, A. D., 1898, a
10 O'Clock III the forenoon.
/. Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL D. PLUMMER,
Deputy Sheriff. as messenger Of the Court OF IN
oct1e&28
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-19
X. John Little g. Co.

will have great sale today on dress
goods, linens, blankets, prints, under
wear and small wares. Some astonishing
bargains will be presented.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-19
Collision,

The schooner Ada Adelia in going
down the harbor yesterday, miss-stayed
and ran into the barkentine Ethel V.
Boynton. The Ada Adelia's foresail
was torn to ribbons. The Boynton es-
capped injury.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-19
The Evans Stock.

The sale of the Evans stock by Messrs.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft will COM
mence this morning at the Evans store,
No. SIT Congress street. It is safe to
say that Congress street will present
pretty much of a crowded appearance to-
day,
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen. Moore g. Co.
Eastman Bros. s. bancroft
Rines Brothers 2.
Manson G.. Larrabee.
Messengers Notice; 4.
Woodbury. & Moulton.
The Atkinson Furnishing Co.
Brown the Shoe Dealer.
Ira F. Clark & Co.
]. r. Libby; 6.
Last Worlds Fair Excursion.
New Wants, To Let. For Sale, Lost, Found
ar.l similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads OH Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-19

Irving J. Brown has a fine line of serviceable
seasonable and desirable footwear. Ladies ex-
anime Browns Dongola Button, $1.3s and
Sl.6S.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-19
RIBBONS.

lot colored Moire Ribbons, Picot
edge, No. 4, reduced from 10c to Sc per
yd.
1 LOT Colored Moire Ribbons, Picot
edge, No. 9. reduced from 1Sc to Sc per
yd.
/ lot of Colored Moire Ribbons, Picot
edge, No. ~, reduced from Csc to 10c
per yard.
1 lot Colored Moire Ribbons, Picot
edge, No. 16, reduced from CSC to 12c
per yd.
Six lots Of all Silk Ribbons.
Moire with Picot edge, to be sold at
less than half price.
4 / lot Colored Moire Ribbons, Picot
edge, No. 5, reduced from IL 1-2c, to &c
per I'd.
4 1 lot Colored Moire Ribbons, Picot
edge, No. Z, reduced from 15c to &c per
yard. 81
Please bear in mind that this is first
quality of all silk ribbon
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-19

seems to be but little possibility of i'm
proving on the original construction of
the walls. Where it has been found
necessary to increase the gap, as has
been the case to some slight degree as the
work of filing has approached the origi-
nal height, the solidity of the work has
been made more apparent. Looking
down into the pit from the top the men
below are seen to be working very rapid
ly. Every branch OF the work is going
forward at once, and without the least
sign of confusion. The big derrick and
the engines are constantly employed and
the various gangs at work filling, taking
off paving and sections Of the original
lining, slope" and stop" rolling, re-
paving, and the like, do their part rapid
", and with the most perfect rder.
"The way to the pit" is down a long
ladder, although there is such thing as
going down the as yet not very sharp de-
cline on the sides where the great gap
was only few days ago, but it would
hardly be permitted. All things con-
sidered it is one of the most busy places
in Portland, and one of the most inter-
esting il you only could get to the top.
Sometimes you can, in fact a party yes
terday did, but they had hardly more
than taken look at the scene below,
when Mr.. Lappin's quiet, 81 must ask
you to move down, gentlemen, the con-
tractor doesn't allow any one up here ex-
cept the men," sent them down the steps
once more.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-19
vEILINcs.

We cut prices on variety of styles OF
Yelling as follows:
Spotted Tuxedo yelling in heliotrope,
reduced from Is to 10 cts. per yard.
Spotted Tuxedo yelling in green, re-
duced from 25 to cts. per yard.
Plain Tuxedo veilings in red and hello
trope, reduced from 20 to 10cts. per
yard.
Plain gray Tuxedo veilings reduced
from 81 to Is cts. per yard.
Fancy black Tuxedo from SO to 15c
per yard.
Fancy black Tuxedo from 25 to 10 cts.
per yard.
Plain black Tuxedo, double width,
from As to 25 cts. per yard.
Plain black fish net from 40 to 20 cts.
per yard.
Figured black Brussels from 81 to 25
cts. per yard.
Spotted Brussels net from SO to Is cts.
per yard.
Fancy sewing silk from % to 10 cts.
per yard.
Maline nets in tans from 20 to cents
per yard.