davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-06

DR.. A. n. MCPHERSON
Treats diseases of the Eye and Ear. Office,
Pythian Block, st. Johnsbury, Sept. IS
and &c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-06
MONEY 4 0S7

purse containing a sum of money lost on
Tuesday evening probably Railroad
street. Finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving it at this Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-06
Births.

At East St. Johnsbury, August 81, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 1. Hall.
At st. Johnsbury, Aug. 80, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. William A Knights.
Marriages.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-06

NOTICE.
Those not having regular monthly ac-
counts with the St. Johnsbury Steam
bundles delivered will please pay for the
goods when delivered BY the driver. Unless
this is done the bundles will be returned to
the laundry office.
F. w. EMERY,
Proprietor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-06
COOK WANTED.
NOTICE.

nv
Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the next General Assembly
of the State of Vermont for a charter for a
Savings Bank and Trust Company to be
located at St. Johnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-09-06
DECORATING TO oRDEI

Office over First National Bank, former1
occupied by DIR. Aldrich. For terms inquir
at FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-16
ON BEACON HILL.
meigs Railway Bill Passed TO Be Engrossed.
Telephone Bill Passed.

tS'Op"VhV
BosToN, June lo-The house reversed
its action of Thursday. and voted to sit on
Monday.
The Meigs elevated railway bill was
passed to be enzrossed-122 to So Amend
ments to prevent stock watering. regulate
the issue of increased capital stock, pre-
vent exorbiten. fares, and allow the use
of other systems than the Meigs. were
adopted The house refused to submit
the question to the people Of Boston.
The senate bill forbidding the gas COM
missioners or their clerk from engaging
in other business was passed to be en-
crossed.
The public service committee reported
bill by which no honorably discharged
veteran of the civil war, employed in
state or civil service, shall be removed OF
suspended without final preferment Of
charges and a hearing. The penalty is
$500.
The senate refused to substitute bill
aud then accepted the adverse rsprt on
the White elevated railway petition.
The Norwegian bill was ordered to a
third reading-l9 to l8-with an amend
ment that druggists shall not sell only
upon the prescription Of q Registered"
physician.
Mr.. Milton moved to amend the Bell
telephone bill so that the total capitaliza-
tion shall be S80, ,000, 900 instead of s50, ,OO0,-
600. The amendment was rejected IL to
81. Mr.. Milton then moved that for all
capital stock above $50, 0O0, 900, the COM
pany apply to the gas and electric light
commissioners, and convince them it
needs It. Rejected-lb to Is The bill
then passed to be engrossed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-16
SPOUSE
Says She Was Deserted
by Her Husband.
A VERY ROMANTIC STORY.
Has Brought Suit Against Railroad
For Causing His Death.

MANCHESTER, N. H., June l6-Dsposi-
pending In Tennessee. between Michael
Savage, administrator Of the estate Of
James Costello, against the Louisville
aud Nashville railroad, which reveal a
rom sntio story.
James Costello was killed In Tennessee
four or five years ago, while In the em-
ploy of the railroad. He was 90 years Of
age, and had lived for 80 years In the
south. He was IN the Confederate army.
and while sick in one of the hospitals be
came acquainted with a nurse whom he
afterward married. He resided for some
years In Knoxville.
After his death certain persons In Ten.
nessee sued the railroad TO recover dam
ages. There were two sets of claimants,
but their claims were
shown to he Invalid.
About two years ago Mary Costello.
who resides in this city, received informa-
tion from Ireland that the heirs OF James
Costello were wanted, and that he had
been killed In Tennessee. She thereupon
made claim to being his wife. and her
son. James j. Costello, to being his son.
tion is that her maiden name was Mary
White, that she was married TO james
Costello In Ireland, In August, 1858. In
March. 1859. they started for America,
and he left home the day before she did
She had her ticket for Boston, and he
met her on the dock at Liverpool and told
her his ticket was TO New York.
She stayed around Liverpool until
evening. when she took passage for Bos-
ton, and on arriving there, came direct to
Manchester,
) Where She Has Since Resided
Her son James was born In this city on
July 2. following.
She never saw her husband from the
time he left her in Liverpool. and has
known nothing of his whereabouts and
never heard from him In any way.
The identity Of the claimant will be
tried upon the deposition and other evi-
denoe In Tennessee, and II she succeeds
in convincing Jury that she n the lawful
wife Of James Costello she will be en-
titled to many thousands of dollars dam
ayes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-16
Mayor and Commission Won.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 16. The petit
tion Of David 3. Barry aud John Madden
Of Chicopee, for q writ Of mandamus to
compel Mayor Mellen or the board of
license commissioners of that city to issue
liquor licenses to them, was heard yester-
day. Ii wssIthe first case Of the kind to he
tried since the law regarding the esta blish-
ment of a license commission was passed
Judge Knowlton's decision was sweep
ipR victory for the mayor and oommis-
sion. for he not only dissolved the In
junction against the latter. hut refused 10
grant writ Of mandamus compelling
either the mayor or commission TO grant
the licepses
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-16
The Boston Wool Market.

Boston. June l6-Ths Commercial Bull
letin today says of the Boston wool mar
ket: The sales for the week are 2. .234, 200
pounds domestic and 103, 900 pounds for
eign, against Isl, 900 domestic and los,
900 pounds foreign last week, and 1.0s4.-
150 pounds domestic and 279, 900 pounds
foreign for the same week last year. The
total shortage In sales to date from last
year is 1874, 66S pounds. The shortage
in receipts is 1904 bales domestic, and
76,529 bales foreign. Michigan has been
sold at IL cents this week, the lowest price
on record. New Georgia wool has sold
again at 10 l-9 cents. The market con-
tinues dull and depressed, and extrsor.
dinary inducements are needed TO move
large lines.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-16
Yale Mons PIedoe.

NEW HAVEN, June l6-The members
of the Yale team, which IL to sail for Eng
land on the Goth, have signed the follow
ing pledge: The sole object of our trip
being to compete with the winner of the
Oxford-Cam bridge contest, we individu-
ally pledge ourselves to take part in no
other contests than the meeting with OK
ford, and in all other respects TO regard
ourselves strictly under the orders Of the
captain and management, aud personally
responsible TO The university which we
represent"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-16
"A FAIR TRIAL Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla guarantees a complete
cure. tits an honest medicine, honest
ly advertised and 1t honestly CURES

The advertising columns or the Tribune
offers unequaled advantages TO the mer.
chants doing business in Pawtucket. IL en-.
Joys n circulation which II steadily lncreas.
ing among class OF residents who make
their purchases AZ home. snd Is, In fact, tn
popular paper Of Pawtueket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
HANDK ERCHIEFS.

400 dozen Ladies' Embroidered
Misunderstanding two alike. They
were in tho exhibitors cases you
saw them there.
White. Embroidered In Black and White,
scoloped en- broilered, edge Zoe.
Sheer Muslin Hsndkerchiets with lace edge
and embroidered corners. lOr.
All shades OF Embroidered Handkerchleis' 10
match dresses, lOc.
4Oc. Embroidered ilandk orchieis Tor lo-T. ,
Hauikcrcnle;s that coat the ekhibtsJfs % anu
1jc. 70 land 10 Chicago, 40 different designs
25c.
Did you see the Hosiery exhibit
at the Worlds Fair? 1t was a
corker-S4, s, and So a pair. You
can buy those fine French Silk
Hose that were So pair for s2.75
from US. See what kind OF SILK
Hose SI.25 will buy from us.
Grey, Tan. aud Leather shades OF Lisls-
Thread Hose. 7jc. quality for l1c.
Grey and Mode ladies' Hose that cost DOC. a
pair to import, "9c.
100 hundred ParasolS and I'm
brellaS are here from the tlir.
45c. begins tho price for Cotton Gloria.
Wool Gloria Umbrellas, 0gc, Will wear equal
to silk: were in tho German exhibit.
SIX Gloria for II.
80 quality six Glorias, Sl.35
81. - Umbrellas for 80.
Wrichael Handle, Ladies Blue buk-Hlorls
mDrellas Sl.3J
Dresden Handle SIX Umbrellas for 81. Beau
ties.
Parasols from tho exhibit
$40 ParasOls for $40.
50 Paras0ls for $50.
$40 Para-Ols for 81.
81 Paraso.s Tor 800.
Lcok at them. They are worth tho time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
Nnfes from Barton Heights.

Mr.. W. r. Hutchinson is on a trip 10
New York.
Mr.. W. /. Hemmingway, Of Meriden.
Conn. is visiting Mr.. George y. Minor.
Miss Wilcox had n number of young
ladies' out to tea Tuesday evening.
Miss Alma GlazebrOok Is visiting Miss
Lydie Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs W. *. Bache entertained
a number of Their friends 10 tea on Mon
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Turpin had social
gathering Of some Of their neighbors on
Tuesday evening.
Miss stiles, who has been visiting Mrs
Td. Lea. left Thursday for her home
in New Jersey.
Miss Elite Clark. of Middietown, Conn,
Is visiting Miss Jennie wilcox at Mrs.
T.. II. Smiths.
Or. Robins and Miss Robins. OF Brook
lyn, who have been visiting at Mr. Bar
toms. have returned home.
Major j. w. Rawley has returned from
a southern trip.
Mr.. ". r. Miller, who has been con-
fined TO his house during the week, has
improved and is out again.
Or. II. II. Pitt has returned from New
port News, and will occupy his pulpit at
the Baptist church to-day.
Mrs. John T.. Rose entertainer NUM-
her Of her friends at charming tea on
Thursday evening.
The Little Lights OF the Episcopal
church had an egg-hunt on Easter Mon
dav afternoon, in which the little ones
had delightful time. and at night they
gave a number OF beautiful tableaux for
the benefit OF the church.
Nine OF the new buildings being erected
on the Heights have been rooted and
weather-boarded, and soon they Will be
completed and ready for their occupants.
The drama married for Money" VIII
be given in the Wigwam next Thursday
night, April 9Th, for the benefit of the
dre company, and, OF course. everybody
Will be there.
Fifteen pretty girls in one batch from
Richmond visited the Heights Easter
Monday and gathered evergreens in the
neighborhood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
CHESTERFIELD coUNTYS EXHIBIT.
The Preparations Therefor Discussed by
the Local Society.

The Chesterfield Agricultural Society
held a meeting in the office Of Colonel
whitehead. Commissioner Of Agriculture
AT noon yesterday. Hon. w. W. Baker
president Of the society presided. and
the other gentlemen present were Messrs.
watkins. Chamblln. Atkins. Goode Tai
colt. and Meade.
The matter Of working county roau'
was discussed and 1t was agreed ti'a'
the best way 10 do this was WIN I'M
proved machinery. 49,.
The society decided 10 make an eNhipI'
al the exposition this fan. and VIII be-
gin at once 10 get up articles Tor TINS
purpose. Chesterfield has been very sue
cessful In getting up fine displays Tor
the expositions and the gentlemen IN
tercsted say they intend 70 have the Des'
dl play this fan yet made by them
The gentlemen present were thoroughly
IN sympathy with the movement. to get
up a permanent exhibit. and their as
play this fan viii be selected with the
idea Of leaving II for the permanent
eXh bit.
Messrs. Baker, Watkins, Goode' ana
Meade will have another meeting next
Thursday morning in the Office or Mr'
William @. owens. secretary OF inc VIZ
rinia State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
LACES And EMBROIDERIES.

Not until you have another
Worlds Fair will you buy LaceS
and Embroideries at such prices
again. We don't want half what
you pay elsewhere.
Point de ireland, 30 inches wide, &c; 5-inch
ULtc.; inches wide, Sc; inches wide,
ISc.: 9 inches, l2lgc.
Any color, , inches vide, l0c. 4: 10 inches vide,
pc.
Pom, yenlse, Butter Color 7-ucn. zoe. 9-iuch,
Sl.JO.
Cream Oriental. II inches wide, soc. yard.
Insertings TO match above Laces for lOc. to
O9c. gard.
EmbroideneS that kept St. Gall
busy for months making and pick
ing out the choicest things for the
fair. They are here, lots OF them,
too, all less than one half they
cost to make.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01

CO.. pairs Lace Curtains, II va
rious sorts. the right sorts at halt
right prices, 75c. i pair for Cur
tsinS worth Sr.75 pair.
Imitation Brussels Curtains that
ltok like real, extra length and
width, sold usually for $3.50 pair,
for $3.50.
Worlds Fair Real Brussels Cur
tains, selling price would be Sig
the price is $3.50 pair.
Muslin Curtains with frilled edge,
usual price SI.6S, for 81 4 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
NOW SELL ROUNo'TRlP TICKETS.
This Result Follows Quickly the Granting
of the Manassas Charter.

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company will commence
to-day the sale OF round-trip tickets TO
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York.
Efforts had been frequently made to get
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company 10
agree TO this arrangement, but failed.
and up TO this time persons going from
Richmond North have had to wait until
they reached Washington In order 70 Sc
cure the reduced round-trp rate. The
Fredericksburg Company has always been
In favor OF giving round-trip rates, but
the Pennsylvania people have persistently
stood out against such policy.
IL Ii presumed that the granting OF the
Manassas and Richmond charter has
brought the Pennsylvania road TO terms.
gentleman interested In the Manassas
scheme said yesterday that he was GLAD
his company had already served the peo-
Die OF Richmond to this extent. and he
felt quite certain that In "a short while
plans for building the new raaa would as
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
WILL BE HIS WEDDING DAY.
VIZ. HolIcrau's Trial Fixed for the Time at
which He Is to Marry.

Nr James Holleran. one Of the judges
OF election at Smither's Precinct, who was
indicted by the county grand jury some
time ago. is in a pickle. On the very day
that his case is set for trial he expects
g. De married. The question that agitates
his mind is how TO meet both engage
m,nts When he was indicted and the
day for the trial was set 10y the Court,
Mr. IIolleran informed his Honor Of the
pr.ticlmcut that 10 would place him in.
Tho Judge told him to report early on
that date. and II possible. he would b.
excused. and tho case would be post
Ione1
Mr. Conway Il. Sands will argue against
the granting Of the proposed injunction
restraining the IlenriCo Board OF Su-
per,Isors from paying fee out Of tn
county treasury for the employment Of
counsel 20 prosecute the Smither's cleo
ton case.
At meeting Of the Varina District
School Board yesterday afternoon the
RESIGNATION Of Miss Eva Hopkins one Of
tho most efficient teachers In the county.
WIS accepted by superintendent J. *.
FnsscN. Miss Hopkins viii succeed Miss
ELLA Shell at Madison School. IT was
decided 70 close the school taught by
Miss Hopkins In Br0okland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
Another Mating Scoop.
TWO WHOLE CARLOADS.

Fancy Mating, worth I6c. a
yard, for SC.
Cotton Warp Fancy Mating, Sc
lected straw, in entire new designs,
worth 50 ana 6cc. 4 yard, tor I9c.
a yard.
Heavy Fancy China Mating,
weighing 90 pounds to the roll, for
zoe. a yard only the least lighter
weight for &C. a yard. These are
the usual 2oc. Mattings
The heaviest China Mating i'm
ported, in fancy block AMI other
novel patterns, SOC. Mating for
2oc. yard.
The new Roman Stripe Mating,
costing Sc. to land, for ISc. Il
yard.
Close woven selected d" Bungo"
Mating, seamless, should be SOC.
yard for r214c.
Japanese Inserted Straw Rugs
for $40.
There will be a World's-Fair eX-
hibtion Of WRAPS, DRESSES,
| SUlTS, and othei ready-made fix
ings on Monday. We open the
doors to you OF all the scientific
and most forward manufacturers Of
ready.made garments OF every de-
Scription for ladies', misses, and
children.
Our " NeWportelle" Suit for la
dies. one of the scientific accom-
pliShmentS OF the season, with skirt
perfectly seamless, five yards in
width. Price for this suit, with the
| addition Of a separate and distinct
White Vest, SI9.75.
Ladies' New Dresses, made to
wear with extra vest, for S.. Others,
50, S6.95, $3.50, and $40. Some
trimmed ellbOrately with More /;
others gotten up with a modest
plainness. No matter how cheap,
we place only the best and latest
approved designs before you.
A triumph in Children'S Refers,
navy or brown, the latest and
most.approyed cut, ages ? to IL
years-yOur choice for 99c.
Refers, with SAILOR collar, Queen
Ann sleeves, double row Of braid,
umbrella back, for $3.50.
CapeS are the proper thing
What sort Come and see. More
Silk Capes, Lace CapeS, CapeS OF
Cloth and Lace combinations.
Capes at 81 .25, OF Atwood material
| Atwood Double Cloth Cape5, with inserting
OF lace, tor $3.50.
Tho Lace-and- Cloth Com bination Cape, circu-
lar cut, for $3.50.
Black More SIX Capes, With very handsome
lace. for si2.
Come, if only to see the many
styles that are so bewitching this
| season
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
HAS MADE A CooU RECORD.
Report of the Free DIspcnsary md Elmer
gency Hospital.

The first years record OF tho Free Dis
oensarv and Emergency Hospital. No.
lis west Cary street. makes splendid
sbowing and carries with II high tribute
to the noble charity. The number OF pa
TENTS treated was 1.25o; visits Of these
patients. s.59s: prescriptions filled. SS'i;
number OF operations performed, 81; hos
pital patients. 5.
The Board OF Lady Managers ana inc
r,ed,caI staff wish Il stated that they
cordially invite all physicians OF good
standing IN the city 10 accept all the privi-
Ieges OF the Institution. The doors are
always open for them to bring or send
their emergency cases and give them
treatment.
The FIRST annual meeting OF all the con-
,rIhutors will take place at the dispensary
Tuesday. April 80. at +. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
BOOKS.

Photographic History of the
Worlds Fair, authentic edition,
q1lx6, 493 pages, over 500 iIlustra,,
tons; morocco, Sr.IS; cloth and
gold, 75c.
Picturesque Chicago and Guide
Book, o. 10, 800 pages, protusely
Illustrated ; morocco, 85c.; cloth
and gold, 95c.
These were made and printed in
WOrlIS-Eair building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
Mission AT st. Phillips.

A mission, in which the rector VIII be
assisted by the Episcopal ministers OF
the city, viii begin at ST. Philips church
tonight. The mission is preparatory 10
the Bishops visitation, April 18th. Dr.
Newton will preach tonight, Rev Ian
don X. Mason tomorrow night, Rev Mr.
Abbitt Tuesday night. Dr. Carmichasi
wednesday. DIR. John X. Mason Thurs
day. and Rev. Mr. Goodwin Friday night
The public VIII be welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

! nave associated With mo IN tho practice OF
dentistry, my assistant, Dr' IT. a, hsn,ai
snrssry' who has teea 10 my ONCE as student
ss.a assistsnt for many years, during when
time he has, by bis gentlemanly conduct and
thorough work, won the respect ana c0hhuenc'
Nv nst,ents need no, hesitate TO trust them
selves in his skrul hands. ,.uo,v .
The new frm win Ds known as MAHoNf
Pussy, Dentists, aud van De located ~ me
same ofrces, 90 cast nain si"e'' "heio "a'o
been for tweniy-nine years. ,o,,,, uo>,x
ap 1-eof6t oohN AauoNi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
IiterarY soclety.

The Randolph Literary Society held n
rneetinq of unusual interest In their rooms
in the Arlington House last night, and an
interesting programme OF debate was car
Red out. 4 large audience was present
and attested their appreciation OF the elo-
auent efforts Of the debaters by vigorous
applause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
THE WORLDS FAIR JEWELRY.
SILVER SOUVENIR SPOONS.

We have them engraved with Richmond,
and sell them TOR 25c
Sterling silver Stick Pms for &c.
Sterling Silver az nOt-Pins for &c.
Sterling Silver Link sleeve atoms, 6Dc.
with black and blue enamel. occ
Sterling Silver Shir-Wast sets, cuts, buttons.
and STUDS. Ter sl.y1.
Filled Gold Sets OF Studs aud Buttons for 20c.
Three-Button Sets, with cSain attachments
for l5c. a set.
Silver Knot Hat-Pins for loo. each.
Startling silyor Knot Finger-kings, with tur-
IS? Fiue GOLD silck-Fins, with pearl aud tur-
quoise, tor 25c.
New Art Silver-Plated Ware ;
new Solid-Silver Ware OF every de-
Scription.
Quadruple-Plated-H Handle Whisk
Brooms for SO and 49c.
Stamp Boxes, 25c.
Filigree Pin Trays, r5c.
Triple Plated Infants Puff
Boxes, SI.I2.
New Triple-Plated Hand Mirror,
SI.I9.
Hair Brushes, $3.50; with jew
els, $500.
Ouadruple.Plated Toilet Water
Bottles, solid metal, with gilt stop
per, SI.65.
v,r.- ~oHEAI m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
RIBBONS.

WORLDS Fair Ribbons, thousands
Of yards, prices that tell.
MORE Ribbon cheaper than you
buy the plain old-fashion Silk ones
for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01

WILL BE OFFERED BY US ON
MONDAY, April 2, 1894.

Goods that exhibitors goods that have been held
import duty goods ha were held
exhibitors failed
fact goods for reason held by Worlds Fair
managers Chicago days Thousands OF dollars worth
actually made right on the are in
this opportunity to buy WORhD at
and Oc he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-01
SILKS.

Our purchase Of Worlds Fair
Silks amounted to six thousand
dollars only, but cost the owners
fifteen thousand.
Heavy All-Snk Black Moires, fun width. CSC.
Fancy igued, Black, Ali-eilk MOlres, sL<o-
Sl.1J quality.
$3.50 quality Black Au-Suk MORE for sl.7j.
Black Satin Duchesse, extra heavy qualty,
cost sl.5j 10 land in Chicago s9c
s27j IS what this Black satin Duchesse cost
10 import. Our price to-day ~ sl.4s.
English All-silk. EItra-Heayy Black faiile'
81; cost s1.7O 10 import.
15c. Tor 1928 Black All-olk Bensalines.
Priestley Allsilk Block Crepe dc Chine, cost
sI.5O in France. Our price Is W.
Double-Fold Cream and White Crepe de Chine,
SI.4S-s2.2j value.
White CHINA silks with Embroidered Figures,
Ogc.-.jSc. value.
1000 Yards Plain-Whte Elegant Quality
Wash emma SILK, pc. yar1.
Extra-Wide Black China SIX, Doc, COST o9c.
to aud here. ,,,.,, @
ran, az the Worlds FAIR They are to-day,
any shade, 39c.-heayiest quality.
The World'S-Fair Cinnamon and
japanese wanted IS and SOC. for
their figured Silk DraperieS. They
did not get it alice Samee. 800.
is what the price is.
Handsome Figured Dress China silks. the 70
and SJc quality 4Dc. 30 different designs
japanese silk Crepes, 23c. a yard-au SIX.
Colored Satin Duchess tina, cost Mailard S2 a
yard 10 landau shades 81 yard.
The SPRING WOOLLENS are
reinforced by newest colorings and
a replenishing OF the proved favor
ties.
Handsome Paris Dress Lengths from $3.50 o
sl5.
Atwood Augolas Cloth. 45c.-aIi shades.
Pretty worstei Cheeks, LOOK IKE the French,
37I,c. for AlI-wool Seeded Novelties, any
s7Isc. Tor fancy Two.Tonei All " COL cheviots.
80, 90, and 75c. Dress Goods is
our forte. Almost every material in
the market comprises this assert
ment. See the new Chevrons in
tan and grays. so inches wide.
1896.
The Worlds Fair Drapery Gauze
Silk with prints Of gold that are
wonder of the age, 73c. a yard.
Satteen Drapery, Japan Crepe
Drapery, I2c.; with gold 23c.
Constantinople Window Sha-
dow, a novel window and vestibule
drapery idea, adds dollar to its
worth, for 25c. yard.