davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27
Personal Paragraphs.

Dr. and Mrs. Behle left for Chicago Monday
morning.
RT. Morgan and family left Thursday morn
ing for Spokane.
Miss ycs,a Wright has accepted school In
Fremont county.
District Attorney winters has gone to Ogden
for a few days.
Mrs. G. D. Rogers and children will test the
pleasures OF ranch life for the next two weeks.
John Glen, Of Pocatello is now with G. Bun
ting s Co.. Blackfoot.
Mrs. Mart patric who has been so seriously
m, "a improving rapidly.
Ex-Cashier Thum, OF Bunting's bank, has
gone out 10 look after some Lost River mines.
Indian Agent Fishers family win settle in
BIackfnot at the end Of his term of once
Operator Melton viii probably move to Po-
catclo. Hc has been rendered promotion and
better pay
Hon, John g. Brown, new Register for
nlsckfoot land Office reached rocatello Thurs
day morning.
Rev. A. II. Lyons, pastor Of Pocatello Bap.
tist church spent Wednesday visiting with his
D
old charge at Blackfoot
Hon. r.. z. johnson and wife, Of Boise City
have Fone East and win visit the continent
Of Europe before returning home.
The family Of Banker Bunting returned
from a two weeks visit to Salt Lake City Tues
day evening. Mrs. Bunting and the little ones
| had a most enjoyable visit.
Deputy Clerk Gagon made business run t
81 Anthony Monday. II is quite safe to say
,hnt he made no offer TO exchange Blackfoo
for Fremont's capital
Attorney II. Nj. stewart and family wen
cast on Wednesdays mornings train. The!
will visit in Kansas and Missouri and take II
the great Columbian exposition before return
ing.
Hon. Frank w. Beane came in Thursda,
morning from Washington. He is in the bes
n health and spirits. He held the tow line
hIs party's boat well in hand while at tn
National Capital, and has prepared her 70
smooth sailing and pposperous voyage, Tn
nnlitical weather vane indicates bright skie
lar the Democratic party in Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27

4 bridal veil OF @the beautiful"
ooyered the hills and dales around
Backioot Tuesday night
Pocatello was rich in her display
d, bunting at the G. A. r. Rncamp
ment
For the mouth Of June, look for
ouie, times in political circles in
IDAHO
Ms II. c. Dippel visited Pccatello,
B.nDock's capital, Tuesday
RT Morgan and family are
Arranging 70 be 10 their new home in
sookane Falls by lst Of June.
Albion has caught new demo
sn,ic post master vice 'Ihe other fel.
low removed
The trustees nominated for the Sol
dirs Homr will most likely favor
Bolse City for the location of II
Circus bills are beginning % deco
ra,e barn doors and fences The
greatest etc. 10 on she road.
senator Fred T. Dabols will spend
apoHioa Of the Summer a, bis Black
FOO, home.
A number Of Immigrants arc on
tie rad travelling overland 70 Idaho.
Contractor Quanircll has completed
Al arrangements 10 begin work On The
nsw brick school Building.
There are 6,5O0,0GO Jews ia the
Mxld and not one OF these 10 Black
ssot
The waim weather which will come
u June will make you forget The
Gaows o. winter and the chilling aindi
It April and May.
Bassc,i Brus. teams have beer
takcn 10 Beaver Canon and his stages
will begin running 70 the Naiiona.
PEk lsl day Of june.
Mcclure 4 Dobson, painters and
decorators, are putting the commits
sioneis and auditors Offices In III
court buiIaing IN excellent Shape,
Dr. Hicks says a,iay will enc
gruwing warmer, with storms brcW'nG
and moving from the west HI
predictions for the week have bccE
true 70 the letter.
Tim Regan, Of Boise, sold, las
seek, his interest in a mine near ID
lamar Tor 800, 900, cash ss7 800 i
hand paid. The DC Lamar Go. pur
Shascrs
Three inches OF ,'the beautiful fcl
ai Butte sunday Thc storm extend
ed A. far south as Beaver Canon.
Pocatello entertained the Gran,
Army Encampmcnt and still no Poca
'ello comrade was given an office 70
The ensuing year.
Washington dispatches indicate u
appointment Of army officers 20 India
agencies AS a matter OF course ther
will be exceptions to this rule.
Boise City sent over a large cot
ungeut to the g. A. II, enca npmer
at Pocatcllo. Boise wanted the So
dlers' Home.
Hon, Frank Beane Is receiving col
gratulations from ali over the stat
lor bis success in Washington an
'Vt hls victory won.
Some parents ought to accompan
lheir children to entertainments
Keep their children at home. i
700 bad for rude children to annoy
Whole congregation.
Apair of kid button shoes hi
peen turned out and boxed BY u
Lynn factory In Massachusetts, 10
minutes and l5 seconds. The shoi
eat time recorded before for the san
work was "a minutes.
keY Nh Gage sent Charles r, VIII
and Lconore Quintard, Butte partic
uonoward bound with light hear
tuesday afternoon. The marrlaI
screnony took place at the Reev
HOUSE All Montana parties wantiI
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27

The vast facilities of the J. G. Aver
Co., Of Lowell, Mass, enable them to
place The Superior Blood-purlfer-
Ayers sarsaparllla-within easy
reach Of the poorest invalid. Don't
he induced to take a "cheap" substi-
tute. Always remember that the
best is the cheapest
This is truth and well endorsed,
And herein is worth repeating;
parents should ne'or allow their children
-, S,st,rh n puhlio meeting. Tout
Meals at all hours and all prices at
the Idaho House.
Kiciapoo Indian Remedies at the
Fernish Drug STORE,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27

Small pox has put in its appearance
among the Chinese in Portland Ore,
Blue Vitriol at Fernish Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-05-27
Notes Of the Week.

What II Idaho should capture the
srt premium on her fruit exhibit at
4. worlds Fair. II looks like Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
M1NY LARGE REAL ESTATE SALES,

THE GENERAL MARKET CONSIDERED sATIsFAC-
TORY BY BROKERS'.
Many large real estate sales reported last
week. Many small transactions also took place and
the general situation OF the market is considered by
brokers satisfactory Norman l.. Munro has sold the
four-stcry house No 30 West Fifty-scvcntbst. u
Isaac Brokaw for $4,000. In 1887 he bought II fJr
$4,000. +. r. Walton has bought the lease, good
will and Furnishings OF the Grand Hotel, Broadway
and Thirty -frst-st.. for 100000 "The Record and
Guide" reports that Lloyd >. Bryce has bought Of
Tenjamin Ncltenstcin the plot, 75.2XlO2.e, at the
southeast OF Ffthavc. and Eighty seventh ST.
for Improvement. Mrs. J. a. Cowel has sold 10 the
Twelfth Ward Bank the old homestead at Lexington
ave. and One hundrcd-and-twenty ffthstr GOX2Oo.
for $4,000. r. G. Dun has sold the pot Of four
lots the southeast OF Fifth-ave and Eighty
first St. II is said that the price over $50 600
+. V Loew has sold the plot 50xl0j, at the north
east OF Third ave. and Fifty eiglth-s with an
extension in the rear, 5OxlOO. for $4,000.
The conveyances OF the week numbered 90 and
involved $j.DO0,7sO. They numbered go and in
vOlved $500 So in the corresponding week OF lo92
The number Of mortgages made was go. involving
So 500 O5S. as against 334 involving s5.j76 25f in
the corresponding week last year Thirty-six build
ngs at estimated cost Of ~ 0O215 proJccfcd
In the corresponding week Of last year forty buildings
at estimated cost OF $l,4l2,eO were projected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Ovr OF PILLY- M'GLORY'S SCHEMES.

The examination Of "Billy" McGlOry and some
f his associates In supplementary proceedings brought
nv : l. Lanahan q Co., Of Philadelphia. TO recover
ohou $500 for liquors sold while McGory was running
his "dive" at Fourteenth-st. and Irving Place. mas
hccn going on during the last week before Judge NC
Corthv in the City Court. Mctilory says that he
Is dead broke" and down on his luck" since he
left "colecc" (Blackwells 1sland) he has had no
steady employment but has borrowed from MS lrchus
and made something at the poolrooms. some OF the
inside facts about his business came out yes
terday when Edward W. Corey. In whose name INC
Mace was run was placed on the Witness stand
Corey said that McGory gave to him S'ooo IN 'ahu
airy 1891 to purchase half interest In 'he phce'
which was then owned by one Kraus. Inc place was
RIM in the name Of T.. w. Corey co. Tie receipts
averaged $3.50 a day and 81 900 on Saturdays NC
Glory took all but about 1000 a week, when went
for EXPENSES Kraus got little or nothing. corey
dd not get bis salary regularly. and hcUiory sus-
ccsted that he exc out his Income by placing glass
box in tho hotel" with the sign "For Friehdiess
Girls, Corey was TO get the contributions lie re-
fnsca IN he party to this scheme and partly because
~ n Inc left the place. lie admitted That rOnberA
werc committed at the place by The women VINO Iic
oventcd IT. lie did not know how much money NC
GIory had now but him occasionally drinMng
at the Hoffman House bar Mc"iofSs "'ie VIII
probably be examined tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Williams was the CHEF Inspector the moment that
Inspector steers was retired. | was not consulted
regarding the bill TO repeal the law under which
became the first Chief Inspector OF the force.'
Inspector Williams would not talk about his plans,
but it said that he had not given up the fight
for the Office Of Chief Inspector. and that his counsel
mad asked for a stay TO prevent Inspector COnlin
from taking charge OF the Detective Bureau Pending
an appeal to a higher court. Inspector Conlin went
10 consult with his counsel before noon. and later
President Martin was informed that stay had been
obtained by the concerted action Of the Corporation
Counsel and the counsel OF the two inspectors.
Inspector Conn will be entitled TO 5000 more pay
than he has received since the retirement OF Inspec
tor Steers II the decision OF Judge Lawrence Is
taincd. Inspector Williams has drawn pay since
the contest Tor tie Chief Inspect rship began The
stay granted yesterday 1t was said. would keep In
spector Mclaughlin In charge OF the detectives. IT.
spector Conlin made no attempt to take charge Of
the Detective bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
THE TNpOpI'LAR MESSENGER RATES.

G. V. b. Frost the superintendent Of the American
district Telegraph Company. Yesterday denied that
OILS had been received demanding rent for the use
VI roofs for stringng wires I'm retaliation for the
increase In rates and the charge for the use OF mes
shger calls. He said that the managers were on
ne hand confronted by demands for larger dividends
.'n the stockholders, and on the other by demands
w better service from the public. They could not
respond to both demands at the old rates. They
nd 10 spend over go 900 to put the wires under
soand and then pay $500 n mile rental for the
Sucs. The Postal Telegraph Company has a mes
sehser service which will probably become popular, as
mas not raised the rates II will enlarge lis mes
sehger service which IS now Incidental to It's other
ousness. II 1t do without using the under
Nound ducts The officers say that II they have TO
use Them the expense OF extension would be TOO great
70 allow II at the present rates Of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
WORK OF THE WGMENS PRISON ASSOCIATION

The forty .eighth annual report OF the Womens
rnson Association and the Isaac 7. Hopper Home
not only presents interesting information concerning
'ne work Of this worthy society, Int 1t has an In
aeAmg interest and value In the fact that 1t was the
.'s' work done by the late Mrs. Abby Hopper CID
"'ns. This estimable and indefatlgapie
worker In everything tending t" elevate and improve
ne condition OF humanity was over nineyone ears OLD
neh she wrote her part OF the report and arranged
ne other material for the printer. The treasurcrs
sport shows receipts for the year ending September
o. io'.' OF sn,i4S ca. and n balaDce IN the
sory at that date OF 1854 40 The number OF
.%enehries admitted during the year was 1ss, OF
ssnc o' with twenty-six under charge October l,
S'sa' made total Of GA. OF these lis were sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

THE REV. DR. CORNELIUS ROOSEVELT DCFF1E
IN the building Of the old Church of the Epiphany. in
East Fortyseventhst After to-day the services will
be held In the building OF the Church OF ST. Johh
the Baptist and the property in Fortyseventhst will
be either abandoned or be used as n mission mousse
The Rev DR.. Cornelius Roosevelt Dufie, the founder
Of the Church Of St. John the Baptist. Is the rector
OF the new church. lie will be assisted by an asso-
ciate rector who has not yet been chosen
The building formerly known the Church OF
ST. John the Baptist will be renovated At the rear
Of the church building will be erected which Will
be used parish house and Sunday-schoOl room.
The improvements will be made next summer.
The vestry Of the church is composed OF men
selected from the vestrics Of the two churches.
The Church OF the Epiphany was a free church, and
In the Church of ST. John the baptist the sittinSs
were rented. A combination Of both plans will be
used In the new organization. The Church OF the
Epiphany Of the Oldest in the diocese OF
NewYork. 1t admitted to the diocesan con-
venton in 1915 A number Of years before that 1t
had been organized mission church 1t first occu-
pied a building in Stantonst.. aftcrwaI removed to
East Fiftieth-st and I'm 1857 purchased the brick
and stone church In East Forty -sevcnth-st known
as ST. Adams Church. The Church of ST. John the
Baptist founded in 1645 by the Rev. Dr. Cornelius
Roosevelt Duiiie. Tie services were held for few
years in little chapel In Thirty ffthst.. and In
1856 the present building at Thrtyhrhst. and
Lexington-ave. completed. The Rev. DR.. Cor
nellus Roosevelt Duflie Is son OF the Rev. DR..
cornelius Roosevelt Dufc the founder OF ST. ThOmass
church. lie graduated from Columbia College In
ls4l, and from the General Theological Seminary In
io4o He founded the Church Of st. John the Baptist
N Ia. and was Its rector up TO the time Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

to service. three to the hospital one to another lnSu
tons, sixteen TO friends and eleven were DISCHARGED
An important incident of the year was the passage
Of the bill 10y the Legislature approprating $780,
600 for a "ReformatOry for Women" the plan for
which originated with the WOmcn's Prison Associa
ton. 1t provides for the appointment by the GOV
ernor OF five 1.-TWO TO be women) residents Of the
state rs members Of board OF management. The
following were appointed: John Berry. David y. Car
valho Samuel ". johnson, Alice Sanford and Aria
Huntington. The site for the relurmaory has been
secured at Bedford station, the Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
INSPECTOR UILLIAMS STILL HAS HOPE.
HE SECURES A STAY PREVENTING MR.. CoNLIN
From ACTING As CHIEF INSPECTOR
on

The writ OF mandamus. issued by Judge Lawrence
on Friday. directing the Police Commissioners 10
recognize inspector Conlin the Chief Inspector ana
Mace lin In command OF the Detective Bureau with
increased pay. served upon President Martin
Yesterday morning Police headquarters MI.
Martin Iad a talk with Inspector Conlin and said
that I'm the absence OF the other Commissioners, VINO
had not received the official notice, he could take
no action in obedience TO the WRIT There would be
n meeting Of the Commissioners on Tuesday he SAID
and they could take action on the order 'heh II ~
STAY were obtained In the mean time Superintendent
pvrnes was informed OF the service OF tie writ. but
Ia said that as the order had been directed TO the
Commissioners, he would await their action before
placing Inspector Conlin In command OF the Detec-
tive Bureau
Il have taken no part in the contest Mr.. Byrnes
so,d "and II Is nv duty merely to carry out the
orders OF the Commissioners 1t is well that there
has been decision in the matter and there ought TO
have been . decision long ago. Either Conua q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
THE CITY ROADEAIS STILL FILTHY.
AFTER MAY l TIE OFFICES OF THE STREET
CLEANING DEPARTMENT WILL PROBABLY
BE IN THE UILLFN BUILDING.

BE IN THE IILLEN BUILDING.
The Offices If the street Cleaning Department arc
TO be removed from the Stewart Building Mt the eX-
piratOn Of The present lease May |, and arrange
mcnts are being made by the Controller for quarters
for Commissioner Brennan and his assistants In the
IIllen Building. which Is Just opposite the stewart
building, ut broadway and Chambers st. Judge
HitOn's reason for refusing to renew the lease Of
the rooms occupied by the street Cleaning Department
was that his other tenants objected to the od"rous
class OF persons attracted there. He declined 10
allow Mr.. Brennan and his men to remain at any
rental Mr.. Hilton Is anxious to get the Lawx.nd
Tax Departments into the stewart Building, buI' ne
cotiations TO that cnl have not been concluded.
Commissioner Brennan reported his Department In
fine order Yesterday and all his dumping scows making
regular trips to sea with their contents. The removal
OF vast quantities Of refuse from the streets was re-
ported but It seemed to have little effect upon the
general fhlness which prevails in all quarters OF the
CITY The cold snap bcttercd the condition some
what bv freezing up the mud but when the taw
comes the condition OF the streets VIII be as horrible
aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
SEEKING EVIDENCE ~ THE HARRIS CASE

The subject OF n new trial for Carlyle W. Harris
convicted OF poisoning his wife, VIII come up before
Recorder Smyth I'm General sessions Tomorrow" ihere
,ru, no no formal argument on the motion. however,
~ ,,o ct-Attorney Is not yet ready TO present
nc .adayits Both he and william +. Howe are
ain busy securing evidence in support OF their posi-
,,on The District Attorney has detectives at work
in Asbury Park getting the ahdavits OF friends Of
Helen Potts that she dd not use Sp'u Nation mn FOR
week or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Ladies' Underwear,

II prices were not right and values up expectations
We could not do the business dong-prce is nos
criterion Of yalue-Inspection is test-Inspect
Good Muslin Drawcrs-4 tucks and hem "a.
Fine Muslin Drawcrs-emtd rufle eoo
Tucks, beading and wide cnb'y 70.
Cambria, with fine laces -
emb'y and nsertngs $40
Full size Skrts-deep cluster tucks 300
With 0-inch H. S. embroidered runie 74o
Wide Torchon fine embd osc
Extra deep lace trim embd founce Io4
Good Muslin Chemises-nea: edge &c
Corded Band Chemses-a sizes ooc
With corded band full tucked 'front.' gao
Fine cahbrc-val Torchon lace yoke 400
Double Yoke Night Gowns-runiei 89c
Solid tucked yoke-ful rufie Iao
Beaded yoke-turn-over collar and cuffs Zoo
Cambria Gowns-solid embroidered yoke 6oc
Fancy yoke OF lace and embroidery 7oc
Cambrc-decp Val or Torchon lace psc
Fancy Yoke-pink. blue or scarlet emb'y Csc
Full Empire Yoke-lrcp cold embroidery OK
Fine Combric-Surp.lcc cont lace trim l39
Full tucked Gowns--fI ial,Jt Of emb'y II9
Coored beading and fine cold emily l49
Coored Sailor Collar and full jabot 19s
Empre--with full lace yoke e9o
DoILle lac collar and fall jabot ps9
Finest Cambrc-hnest emb'y B4o
Cambria Corset Covers-emly trim 10
High and Low Neck-Torchon or emb'y 800
LADIES' CANTON FLANNEL
Knckerbocker Drawers-emb'y trim loc
Canton Flannel Drawers-cambrc ruhe S3c
ENtra-size Canton Flannel Drawers-hem 40
Canton Flannel Night Gowns-emby trim 400
CHILDREN's CANTON FLANNEL
Drawcrs-hem and cambria ruhle Inc
Canton Flannel Night Drawyrs ooo
Mother Hubbard Night Gowns-rufie and tucks 4Io
CHILDREN's MUSLIN DRAWERS.
Tucks and cambria ruffe IL.
Tucks and emb'd ruhe oIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Silks.
Price IL not criterion Of vnlue.
IuSpcctiOn IL test 49,. Inspect.

INSPECTION ~
Gllck French Surlhs-1ll silk SIC
Black Sklrting Tafetas o''
fack Bro,8de Jndiu silks 'oc
Clck H,ngalinc, -heavy cord oJc
Eack Satin Duchess-cNtga quality, ooc
Black ErCcaie .Sllks-22inch, 'ov
Black wide Weave Bengnllnes. voc
White japanese Wash Silks. oy'
Hack China Slks-2i-inch, s'c
Fancy Stripe japanese Wash Silks. foc
New Wash Silks-2T inches Wide
Biocade Figures and Spots Occ
CJored Figured ChinHs-ncw shades ooc
Changcabl, Fgur-d Suiahs oic
CRYSTAL l;engalinc--light and dark shades 'oc
Colorod Benealincs-eAtra heavy cord, use
Ch1ngcable Surahs-al coiors o'c
CtYurcablc Brocade SurIhS SIC
Biocade Figured Wash Sllks-21inch, o'c
Willie Chinas delicate c0lorcd hgues. ooc
Evening Tinted Chinas-ncat figures. oJc
New Figured Indas-lish; and dark-32'inch 5oc
Tint 4 satin STRIPED Understandable. '4c
llanecable Striped SkrtEg Tanctas, 1oc
Eanl)w Srot Tail ras-0ack grounds, use
Tvo.toncd Stripe Satin DE- Chimes, use
Dlock and Colorcd SILK Vclyots. use
Rack SILK Vclvets-2 i-inch l %
Extra line Black Silk Velyets-2i-lnch. z %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
TIE HEIRS OF q, GROUSE.

John $. LampsOn. secretary Of the New-York Sc
cuf1ty and Trust Company said yesterday that he
mao no knowledge Of the movements OF the heirs OF
H. Edgar Grouse TO have the trial Of the claim Of
poo'hea Edgarlta Grouse, who Is said TO be his
enid, In Cnondaga County. The company had just
been appointed guardian OF the child but the pressing
OF her claim in the hands OF the attorneys.
whether or not objections 10 the settlement OF the
ehd's relationship In syracuse would be made he did
knou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
EPISCOPAL cHrRcHEs CONSOLIDATE.

THE PARI:HES OF ST. JOHN TIE BAPTIST AND
THE EPIPHANY ARE NOW ONE.
The Protestant Episcopal churches Of the Epiphany
and ST. John the BAPTIST have been formally con
aolnated as the parish church Of the Epiphany. The
first service of the new church will take place to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Art Embroidery Dept.
Price IL NOT criterion Of value.

Iuspectl0n IL test.
Turkish Embroidered Squares were $500, use.
Turkish Embroidered Scarfs. were Zoo, 9oc'
Turkish Embi oidered Dolics-silk fringe, DC.
Turkish Embroidered Cushion Covers. were go, 19c.
Jopanese SIX Emb!od d Lambrequins.
yd, long-al colors-worth SUN.
China silk Headrcsto-all colors, loc.
China Silk Down Cushions
24-inch-double rufies
Fancy China SIX Cushion Squares - Vic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Price is not CRITERION of rdlue Of
THESE OFFERINGS.
INSPECTION is tcst-
THE GREATEST SALE OF
Curtains
ever known In February!
THOUSANDS OF PAIRS
Lace, Yarn, SILK and Chenille!
Price IL no criterion Of value.

800 pair double thread Scotch Lace-54 and 60
inches wide-he0vy tapcd edses--rlch scroll
borders-20 styles VI ~
coo pair extra fine Scotch Lace--20 inch border
detached figure ccntrcs--th!rty styles........ 70
800 pair extra fine Scotch LAce--3ts and yards
long-Ji and co inches wide--sngle and double
borders in Cluny and Brussels ELECTS. 243
500 pair magnificent Scotch Lace. triple woven net
Knot. Lily. Leaf and Set design..-........ = 10
200 par Close Mesh Scotch Lace, new weave-deep
fern leaf and Tulip bordeIsCluny Effects. %
$50 pair real Lace Curtains assortments OF which
arc reduced less than four pairs Of kind
5GS....were...... 10 90 ....were..... 10 90
.wcrc....... 10 90 II were. 20 90
Snowflake Curtalns-colored stripcs--hand
knot fringe worth 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. = IS
Snowflake Curtans--Sllk strpes--Tlnselled
Oriental dado worth s. Observation-Disclosures. 347
Snowflake Curtalns--cross stripes and hand wrought
chenille double dado. 10
Satin Dam0sk Curtans--deep satin bordcrs-best
coors-were $40 and Sl5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OBS
800 pair extra heavy Chenille Portlcres-Od Rose,
Crimson, Fawn, Steel. Peacock. Terra Gotta Nile
and other desirable colors--with daios In new re-
lief ef.ccts-all with double tassels and open
headings 3o
100 pair solid color POrteres-Shcila nnish-hish
art coOrs--fancy fringe D -
200 pair very handsome Portieres-shadcd ana high
art dlios-wcre $40 JUS
Chenille Above Porteres--extTa wide. handsome
fringe and dado-l2 colors Observation-Disclosures. oS