davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03
The Strain on tho Motorman.

Did you ever notice that some people
mostly men and boys-take sort Of in
terest in crossing in front Of q street car
so as to miss being struck by the guard as
narrowly as possible9 If you haven't, the
Buffalo Express thinks that you'll be sur
priscd at the extent of the prevalence Of
this pastimc. That is really what it
amounts to. If ono of those people can
get across in front of u car which is almost
upon him without accelerating his speed,
his mission on earth seems to him appar-
emily to have been accomplished If these
people only know the anxiety this prac-
tice causes some motormen-fOr some Of
them are conscientious despite the popular
tradition to the contrary-and If they
have any of the milk Of human kindness
in them, they would deny themselves the
pleasure they seem to find in it. While
they themselves have perfect confidence in
their ability to gauge the relative speed Of
themselves and the car and to cross 'just
in time, yet the motorman is kept on
pins and needles with fears of such posi-
bilitics as the advcnturcr's stumbling,
falling in faint or dropping dead on tho
track, to be instantly mutilated by the
car, with the probability of the motorman
being blamed for it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03
The editor" of n Paper.

On large daily paper the editor-in-chiei
has control of everybody on the editorial
and reporting staff, and directs the policy
of the paper, though he may do little writ
ing The managing editor is his lieuten-
ant, and carries out the ideas of the editor
in-chief, acting more or less independently,
as the case may be. "An editor" may mean
either one Of the men who write editorials,
or one of the men who edit the copy of re-
porters and other writers. The business
manager has charge Of the business de-
partment, devoting his time mainly to
matters Of advertising and circulation. On
small papers one man can do the work OF
all, but he will have to sit up nights
Writer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03
Me EGARGEL
& CONN ELL
SUPERLATIYE AND GOLD MEDAL

The above brands of -four following
hundred
Of flour or 30 on each barrel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03

ELECTRO MOTIVE FORCE IN THE BODY.
ductors, allows the current for certain
time to pass through his hands, the skin
becomes insensiblc, and the insensbility
persists from few minutes to half an
hour. In these conditions, and also if one
insulate oneself by means of glass on a
table and touch only one pole, one expert
ences a sensation of heat, accompanied
by copious flow of sweat, together with
a considerable vascularization of the Gu
taneous surface Hence the current tray
erses the body, but Sle nerves are insen-
sible to currents of high frequency.
With larger apparatus, in which the
coil is replaced by transformer connected
with an alternating current and dynamo,
and the sparks from the Leyden jars are
produced in powerful magnetic field,
they form luminous circle and produce
deafening noise In this case whole
row Of incandesccnt lamps held in the
hand may be lighted without any metallic
communication with the instrument.
In another experiment of D'Arsonval
the operator carries an incandescent lamp
on his forehead. This lamp, mounted on
single turn of wire, is removed some
centimctcrs from crown with which il
has no direct communicatory. This last,
traversed by an oscillation discharge, de-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03

"In time to save the survivors, Sir,
but no attack will be made until the
infantry get there"
"Were you not at Sibley last month";"
asks the captain quickly.
"Yes sir, with the competitors.
"You went back before your regi-
mental team, did you not?"
81 No, sir; I went back with
them"
"You were relieved from duty at Sib-
ley and ordered back before them, were
you not?"
Even i'll the pallid light Armitage
could sec tho hesitation, the furry of
surprise and distress in the sergeant S
face.
Don't fear to tell me, man. I would
rather hear it than any news you could
give me- Iwould rather know you were
not Sergeant Mcleod than any fact you
could tell. Speak low, man, but tell
me here and now. Whatever motive
you may have had for this disguise,
whatever anger Or sorrows in the past,
you must sink them now to save the
honor Of the woman your madness has
periled. Answer me, for your sisters
sake. Arc You not Fred Renwick?"
"Do you swear to me she is in dan
ger?'
"By all that's sacred, and you ought
to know it."
II am Fred Renwick. Now what
can do2'
TTO pF CONTINUED
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03

According to an English paper, at q re-
cent meeting of the Royal Botanic society
the secretary asserted that 10 years was
as long as he had undoubted evidence Of a
seed being kept and then terminating.
He secuted the idea that seed from the
hands Of mummies had ever developed
and considered that no scientific and trust
worthy evidence of such claim existed.
Sir B. W, Richardson took the same
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03
Tho Busy Bee.

Careful weighing is said to show that
an ordinary bee, not loaded, weighs the
fivethousandth part of pound, SO that it
takes 5000 bees, not loaded, to make q
pound. But the loaded bee, when he
comes in fresh from the fields and flowers
loaded with honey, or bee bread, weighs
nearly three times morc-that is to say,
he carries nearly twice his own weight
OF loaded bees there are only about 1,S00
in the pound. An ordinary hive of bees
contains from four to five pounds of bees
or between 20, 900 and %, 900 individuals,
but some swarms have double this weight
and number of bees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03

scranton-F. p. Price, Washington avenuo
Gold Medal Brand.
Dunmore-F. P. Price, Gold Modal Brand.
Dunmore d. Manley Superlative Brand
Hyde Par k--Carson & Davis Washburn st,
Gold Medal Brand; j scph A. Niears, Main
avenue, Superlatvo Brand.
Green Ridge "A. L.Spencer. Gold Medal Brand.
j. T. McHale, Superlative.
Frovidencc-fcnner 6 Chappell N Main ave
nue., Superlative Brand;C. j. Gillespie w
Market stroot, Gold Medal Brand.
Olyphant-Jamcs Jordan Superlative Brand
Peckvlle-Shaifcr 81 Kcisar. Supsrlative.
Jermyn-C. u. Winters & Co. Superalative.
Archbald-Jones $ mpson s. Co, Gold Medal
Csrbondale-B. S. Clark, Gold Medal Brand.
Honesdale-I N. Foster 81 Co. Gold Medal.
Minooka-M. II. Lavclle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03
ELECTRO PHYSIOLOGY.

Curious Results From the Passage of Elec-
tricity Through the Body.
The physiological action Of electric cur
rents Of high frequency has been the sub
iect of investigation by DR.. d'Arsonval.
In an account reproduced by contem-
porary from La Nature 1t appears that
the passage Of the current through the
tissues of the human body is attended by
very curious effects. For instance, with q
Ruhmkortf coil two Leyden jars are
)harged by their inside coatings. If per,
on, grasping a pair of large metal con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03
A BUSINESS WOMAN.

ITO GE Continued
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03

Taylor-Judge g Co., Gold Medal; Athertop
& Co., Superlative.
Duryea-Lawrence Store Co., Gold Medal
Moosic-John McCrindle, Gold Medal
Pltteton-M. w. O'Boyle, Gold Medal.
Grks NJ YounS a6g sapsFsslv Sess
gallons. Z, Finn 6 Son, Gold Medal Brand.
Nlcholson-J. E. Harding.
Maverly-M. W. Bliss 6 Son, Gold Medal
Eactoryville-Charles Gardner, Gold Medal
mmopoottom-,N. II ID. Finn s. Son, Gold Medal
-Tobyhanna & Lehigh Lumber
Co, Gold Medal Brand
Gouldsboro-S A. Adams, Gold Medal Bran d
Moscow-Gaige Clements, Gold Medal
Forest City,. L. Morgan 8 Co, Gold N eda
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-03

velops in the ring current sufficient to
keep the lamp lighted. 1t is hence evident
that tho head itself must be trayersed by
analogous currents.
If the operator infolds in his arm q
solenoid, as in tho first cut, and complete
the circuit by lamp which he holds in
his hands by handles, the lamp will be
Illuminated. A similar phenomenon is
seen if the operator incloso himself in q
coil or solcnoid wound round a suitable
framework
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
.JEvELRI.
.sterlinc silver"

New desirable and exclusive Jewelry. FOn
ONE DAY ONLY. at much lower prices ''@"
veritabe trash is offered at oL. a
cts. per pair. ,,. c-r, ,,ants
open work Sterling Silver Hair orhai'e"'>'
five styles, ~ cts - s,s,,r.
Heavy Sterling Silver Rings, set with blue
enamel stones 2l cts. r,..h..
eramelled chased and plain styles. ~ cts.
sterling silver Enameled Brownie lie F'n''
Is cts. o., H.. pima
six styles Sterling Silver Openwork hd' rI"''
80 cts. ~ ..... ,..,ght
Sterling Silver Glove Buttons. heavy "elsn'
A. cts. D,; I,-,och
Sterling Silver Openwork and PAIN h'ooc"
Buckles. % cts. ,, r-,,aiata
Sterling Silver Diamond Cut Bangle Br&cee'A
ladies' and chilirens sizes. q cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
IRO WI. ARE anil II fRDW1 II T.

Preserving Kettles. porcelain lined. loot. size.
% Its. instead II - cts.
coal Holds. black japannei. extra we'll made.
small size. Is cts
coal Shovcls small size. CTS.
Fry Pans. cold handle. family size. II cts
Griilles, iron. obl0ng, smooth surface 10 cts.
instead Of p cts.
Furnace scoops best steel, h. lwood handle,
% Its.
Axes. best forged steel. large size - cts.
Griddl,s with cold handle and asbestos bottom.
L. It's
Asbestos Cooking Mats. metal trimmed, 4 cts.
Table Bells styles nickel plated. small size.
- cts.
Coal Shoves. extra strong. large size. % cts.
instead Of 20 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
CHINA AND CROCKERY.

p thin China Dinner Sets. neat small designs
and gilt. every piece perfect. 100 pieces in set,
should be 5000; our price. 1897.
% thin French China Dinner Sets handsomely
decorated with neat flowers and gilt-consisting
OF II each Of dinner. breakfast tea, SOUP preserve
and butter plates. meat dishes. soup tureen. 1
gravy boat and stand. pickle dish. covered vege-
table dishes. uncovered vegetable dish. covered
butter and drainer, II cups and saucers-should
be 900 our price. sf3.97.
u high grade English Porcelain Dinner Sets.
100 pieces. handsome blue decorations and gilt
every piece. should be $500. slO.95.
China Tea Sets. 80 pieces handsome decora-
tons. with gilt every piece perfect. should be
$1,000; $3.50.
Fine high grade French China Tea Sets Sc
pieces. new shapes and decorations would be good
value at $1,000; 1850
Decorated Toilet Sets 100 different styles prices
from $500 II $4,000.
Handsomely decorate! Bread and Butter Plates,
assorted decorations, $3.50 to $4,000 per dozen.
Oyster Plates. neat decorations and shapes.
$3.50 per dozen.
Cut Glass Pepper and Salt Shakers, with plated
top. % cts
Cut Glass Sugar Sfters plated top 10 cts
cut Glass Mustard or Horse Radish Pots. IS cts.
cut Glass OIL or Vinegar Cruets. 90 cts.
Water Tumblers, with Grecan border and star
decoration cts.
cups and Saucers small after-dnner size, neat
decoration 10 cts. per pair.
Decorated China Dinner Plates Dresden flower
decorations. Is cts
cut Glass Decanters. pint size. 81 30
Cut Glass Claret Jugs. pint size. $3.50
Plates. assorted decorations, cupds and flowers,
cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
STRONG CONGRESS CANDIDATES.
SKETCHES OF THE MEN NAMED BY THE REP T.
IICAN CONVENTION

SKETCHES OF THE MEN NAMED BY TIE REP -
IICAN CONVENTION.
. e,ro,g lis, of candidates for Congress has been
nresented 10 the voters in Kings County by IN" Re
pubicans of Brooklyn as the work Of the conventoss
held on Friday night The conventions were large
and representative bodies there being ore deieIHt"
from each election district and one additional one
for each nfty votes cast for Harrison and Reid. AMI
it was not until a late hour that they completed
their work The nominees are as follows:
ia District Dennis NJ. Hurley; Illd Francis II.
Wilson; IVth. Israel F. Fischer; Win. Charles u
Bennett; With James r. Howe
Mr. Hurley Is a resident OF the sixth Narh ana
contractor of means. He elected member of
Assembly many years ago, but was counted out
For q number Of years he has been leader in IN"
Republican organization in the county. ana ne Is
vice-preslent Of the County Committee at present.
He is nfty-nve years Old. and has been member
OF the state Committee.
Francs II. Wilson former president Of the Brook
lvn Union League club. Is as well known as any
penubIicar in the city He Is a lawyer In New-
York and was the head OF the Repub.can Campaign
Committee two years ago. Mr. Wilson was born IN
Oneida County in 1874 lie was graduated from rae
College in 1861. After teaching for four years IN
Rochester ne studied law and was admitted TO the
hor in New-York He was the head OF the Brooklyn
Union League Club from 1883 20 1892 when its I'm"
bo;,se was built Last year Mr. Wilson was strongly
talked of for Mayor. He lives In the Twenty-Five
Ward.
Israel F. Fischer has also served az the head OF
the Republican Campaign Committee and Is law
yer His home Is in the Twenty-sixth Ward and he
is the commodore Of the Canarsie Yacht Gun. lie
was born in New-York In 1853 and was active in
politics in that city before removing to brooklyn IN
1871 His law office II in Montaguc-st
Charles q; Bennett defeated for Congress TWO
wears ago in the same district in which he is now
candidate He Is thirty years Old ana IS a son on
Ceorgo e Bennett founder Of "Thc Brooklyn Times
lie recently studied law and Is "A member or inc
Union League Crescent Athletic and Hanover ciubs
and possesses great personal IOpulhfiiY' Ills HUM
is in the Twenty eighth Ward. -
James r. Howe is dryg0ods dealer IN Broa a,
an1 An active Republican He Is sixty years ola ana
has never held Office His nomination was entirely
unsought and ne not named until the conveh-
tinn had been in session for seven hours ana I'VE
haIlois had been taken. there being fourteen can
didatcs He lives In the Thirteenth Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
BROOKLYN NEUS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN


Tho permit granted by city Works Commissiorc r
Adams. just before he went out OF Office last
winter. TO the Nassau Electric Railroad Company
for the construction OF its track In Marcy-ave.
revoked yesterday by city Works Commits
sioncr White. as the company has not secured the
necessary consents Of property owners.
Motion made before Judge Bartlett I'm ne
Supreme Court yesterday for Judgment for the
plaintiffs In the suits OF Work. Strong Co, stock
brokers In NewYo TO foreclose two mortgages.
one FOR $4,000 ana the other for $1,000 upon prop
crty Owned by Edward Woolscy and his wife on
the ground that the answer set up was frivo. ous.
TIL" defendants say the money was lost In certain
gambling Transactions but the plaintiffs all ';r
that II put up In margins on stock tran-lr-
lions. The hearing was adjourned for week.
The funeral OF Camden &. Dixie will take Illce
to-day at . D. m. at No IA Columbia Heights.
The Rev. Drs. Charles Cuthbcrt Hall and Albert
J Lyman will ofciate In the absence OF DR. S.orrs.
to whose church Mr. Dixie belonged for many years.
The burial Will be In Greenwood.
According to "A table In The Engineering Record
Of statistics In regard to mortality from typhoid
fever for the last four years In seventeen Ameri-
cities Brooklyn is the lowest I'm the list AMI
New-York next
Gustav Petersen. a Norwegian will start from
the City Hall ut noon tomorrow on walk to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14

The celebration will continue for three days. and
will conclude with public reception at the Acad-
envy of Music Tuesday night
There an immense throng OF Pensioners
present at the conservation ceremonies. The Bish-
op had number Of priests assisting him In the
service among them being the venerable pastor
OF the church. the Rev. John Barrett, secretary TO
the Bishop; the Rev. James Bedford, the Rev.
John NJ. Kiely. rector of the Church of the Trans
fguration; the Rev. James S. Duffy. of ST. Agnes's
Church: Chancellor Mitchell. the Rev. James Flynn
and the Revs T. II. Kelleher and NJ p. Hartnett.
Father Malone's assistants. AT the conclusion of
the ceremonies the Bishop and the gathering or
priests were ushered into the pastoral residence
In South Third-st., where they were entertained.
The chief religious ceremonies will take place to-
day. when a solemn high mass Will be celebrated
and a sermon preached by Bishop John J. Keane,
rector Of the Catholic University in Washington
D. C. The will be held at 1890 o'clock Father
Malone will also address the gathering. Dis
tnguished citizens from every part Of Brooklyn,
from New-York and other cities will be in attend
ance.
The altar Enclosure will be occupied by throng
of priests. while number of pews have been set
apart at the front of the church for the visiting
citizens. Admission to the church will be by ticket
Father Malone in receipt yesterday of many
letters and teegrams communicating him on the
Continued good health and happiness.
the high a with his e assan the
Hcny A. Gallagher and Hugh Ward as deae2n ana and
other dgnitaries Of the Church will be present
At O'clock dinner will be given in the school
hall. back of the church. in honor Of the pastor
From seventy-ive TO 100 priests are expected TO be
present, and the oass and responses are announced
follows: -
Fifty Years Priest and Pastor" Father John NJ.
Kely: Fifty Years NeighbOr" Bernard Peters.
former Editor OF The BROOKLYN Times; The
Chaplain Of the Friendly Sons Of St parick BeT
chip" exMayor David Body: Pulpit AN, and
Citizen; Fifty Years of American Catholicity'
Bishop Keane.
Father Malone will respond 10 the latter toast.
There will be grand vespers chanted In the church
IN the evening. Vicar-General William Byrne. a
cousin Of Father Malone. will preach in the even
ing
At the demonstration at the Academy OF Music.
Mayor Schieren will preside Among the speakers
will be Rabbi Gustav Gottheil, OF New-York; 81.
Clair McKelway, Editor of The Brooklyn Eagle
Judge William J. Gaynor Murat Halstead, Editor
of 'Srhe Standardization" and the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
WOODENWARE. BROOMS and
BRUSHES.

Brooms. 100 dozen. regular rs ct. quality. at IS
cts. each
Clotheshorses. first quality. seasoned wood
IT. 80 cts. IT,. A. cts IT.. 80 cts IT.. SO cts.
skirt Boards. best seasoned wood. Az feet size,
g. instead 81 . cts
Pastry Boards. best seasoned wood, with cleats.
@ cts instead OF 81 cts
Feather Busters. best feathers. finch size. 9
cts: ll-inch size. "A cts.
bus, Brushes best horse hair well made, IS cts
Instead of - cts.
Shp. brushes best horse hair. 20 cts. instead Of
% cts
Scrub Brushes. large size. Tampico, cts IN
stead u ~ cts.
Picture Busters. extra long. white tipped feath-
ers. lt-inch. S. cts; l6-lnch. Sl.l5
Paror busters best soft feathers, 81 cts IN
stead % Sl.35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
JOHN II. BURTIs MADE COMMISSIONER

JOHN H. BURTIs MADE COMMISSIONER
John II. Burtls appointed a Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction yesterday by Supervisor-at
Large Ftchie. The term IL for four years. and be-
gins January l. 1885. Commissioner Burts will
succeed B. r. Gott. who appointed four years
ago. The Commissioner Ia member of the
Assembly. representing the Vth District. He rep
resented the Old Nth District in the Assembly in
1873. Mr.. Burtis is sIxty-two years Old and lives at
No III Qulncyst. He is in the real estate business
at No l.02j Gates-ave., and at Broadway and
Chauncey-st He has always taken a deep interest
In public affairs and instrumental In organic
Ing the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company, OF
which he president for three years. and the
Coney Island and East River Railroad Company.
slater merged In the Brooklyn. Fiatbush and Coney
Island Company. lie Is the head OF the Construction
Committee Of the Memorial Hospital for Women and
Children. OF which his wife Is president Mr.. Bur
It's belongs to the Brooklyn Union League Crescent.
Riding and Driving, Aurora Grata and Congrega-
tonal clubs. The salary Of his new office Is 5000
year. lie has always been Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

The richness of designs and variety OF syle:
nIaces our trimming Department farther IN adj
vance than ever . .,,,as IN
Esnecial attention is called 10 novelnes IN
Fancy Garnitures black. white or colored; Jet
points IN 40 different patterns in sets 10 match,
narrow. medium or wide Jets in 400 dineren'
patterns.
,6o dozen Loops, SINCE or double, 10 cts. each;
regular prices. 81 to 10 cts. -.
Double band French Coney Fur trimming
satin lined 80 cts per yard; regular price 20 US:
Cut Jet Point Trimming; - ihe"eS "'D'' -
cts Dsr yard; stock price. sl4s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
1T THE RROOKLYN THEATRES.

The Bostonians go well and favorably known TO
all lovers Of light opera. VIII begin an engagement
for two weeks tomorrow night In the columbia
Theatre They will sing robin Hood during the
arst week with Barnabee, Macdonald towics.
Frothinaham Jessie Bartlett Davis. Caroline Ham
uton Eloise Morgan and all the other favorltes IN
the cast and devote the second week to roper
tore OF which "Fatinltza' and The Maid OF Plyin-
outh" will form part. ~ ., ,
Belasco and Fyles's American drama The GIL !
I,ef; Rehlud Me" will be presented at the AmphiOn
This week by Charles Frohmans company. IL VIII
be played In It's neW and elaborated FORM with scenic
settings and realistic attributes that VIII add TO us
thrilling qualities. Many startling effects are IN
troduced. In the cast are Miss blanche Walsh,
lanes r Wilson, Miss Irene Everett Maglyn Ar
buckle I.ottie Alter Byron Douglas and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
HURT ~ BTCTCLE COLLISION.

Miss Maude Purdy, a daughter OF Dr. Charles ID.
Purdy OF No. 3sl Frankn-av was seriously hur'
in bicycle collision Friday night. She went out
In company with Mrs Simpson OF No. 60 Pulaski
st. and a Mr.. Robinson On their return through
Prospect Park Miss Purdy was run into near the
well on the north side OF the lake by man who
attempted to cross the roadway in front of her on
his wheel. She was thrown some distance and
struck on the top OF her head. becoming uncon-
scious. The man. who gave the name Of Straits
burg. OF No. III Reid was thrown from his
wheel but not hurt Miss Purdy taken home
in a carriage by Joseph Snnot. Of No. 2l2 Sterling
Place. She was regarded a. In . dangerous condi-
ton yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-14
RIBBONS.
s,.ciol and Important Sale TO-morro,


Tx,ra oua,itv White eros Grain Ribbon. with
black stripes. all silk, "A inches wide, 80 cts
Der yard instead Of 80 cts
Fine French Taffeta Plaids. all SILK =: incnes
wide the latest novelty 80 cts. instead OF IS cts.
Finest qualities of BLACK Ribbons IN MORE
satin with Taffeta back. Satin and Taffea
strines fine eros Grains and Satns, Sia TO ~
inches wide, % cts, instead OF AZ to 81 CTS.
Another Tot Of loom ends TO 10 yards each.
IN Ali kinds Of pure silk Black Ribbons, to
inches wide, at ) to 80 cts. per yard; regular
prices. y 10 sS cts. ~.
Extra quality all-silk Double-faced SATIN RIB
hon Z inches wide in all the new Autumn
shades Including buet and ruby, 80 cts. per
ward regular price, IS cts.