davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-17

VOus tn prize. coniiez-mOl ! le trist
secret, pcut-Ctra tronvcrai-je u fore
de callner cette derniere douleur.
lie jrune homme paiit en- enten
dant cette question, ct jeta sur Bell:
un regard 81 percant qu'el!e ne pu
reten;r un leser cri
-Ce secret, murmura-t-il dune
" iy 6tonffee, cc secret doit mouril
avec moi
Mas Bella await In dams ses ,cux
etnceants unc revelation touchante.
car ellie Sc prit a sangloter tout haut.
et nit scs deuX mans devant sa
figure pour cacher les larmes gui
cpuialent Ie long de scs joues.
lie capitalize s'aranca!t d&j4 pour
faire Observation-Disclosures ::
nals il en- fat efnpGch1 par l'arrivte
du commandment de Ia 4:,t',!e gui lul
dis prtcipitamrlent gue:qacs mots en-
fsanfaIs ct soltit ;lus>ii0t.
-Eite, qu'on Sc disc lie dernier
aditu ! commando le capitane. lie
general est dams lie camp: l'ordre
fatal peut arriver dun moment d
raatre.
Bella, complement abaEdonuGe i
sa douleur ct 4 son efrui, SC lcva
d'un bond, Sc jeta en g6missunt en-
avant De N. dc MiIval, CONNIE 81 ellie
vouIait !e dtfeDdre conlie les soldats
que son Imagination surexcit6e voy.
ait daja apparaitrc pour lie conduirc i
Ia mort.
Monsieur dc Miival, c'est "a vous
de snontrer du courage 4 cc dernicr
moment, dit le capitaine Par pitii
poar ma niece, abregez cette cruelle
separation.
Pendant que Bella le tenait Gtroi-
temcat embrasse ct arrosait sa POT
trine de ses larmes, lie jcune homme
tendit scs mains trcmblantes vers Ie
vioilllard ct lie p6cheur ct leur dit:
--Fcnez, mon bon pere; vcnez,
Joseph, mon gentreux ami, venez,
serrezmoi encore unc fois Ia main
Adicu, nous nous reyerrons Ia haut
dams le clcl Bella, laissez-moi aler,
ne me forcez pas i une p4nible
violence.
La jeune file detacla ses mains ct
poussa un cri dechirant.
Mon Dleul mon Dieu ! tiit-ellc,
j'ai espGrt dams votre misericorde
jusqu'a ce moment. Helas vous
I'aycz done abandonn1 J'entends
scs hourreaux. Les VOLTA I. Ill va
mourn H..
FL, ellie retomba sur sa chaise, les
yeuX fixes sur Ia porte deiriere Ia
ouelic en entendlt en- etfet resonner
I'M hrult de pas ct I'm cliquetis d'ar-
mes.
La porte SQUIRT ct livra passage
i TN personnage qui etait sans doute
un officer superieur, car ses habits
Gtaicnt couverts.d de broderies dor ct
son chapcau 6tait ombrag9 dun
richie pauache.
-Vous ates blesse, mon valiant
capitalne, dit-il ii Stock. Heureuse-
ment ie vols que ce nest pas DANCE
reuX.
lie general en- chef s'Gcria
LOUIS Stock avec une surprise melee
d'ettrol.
A peine ces mOts etaicnt-lls SORTS
de 81 bouche que Bella Sc trouvait
agenouillee devant lie general. Ellie
lie regarda toute en- pleurs avec une
expression dardente priere, leva les
bras suppliants vers lui ct secria
-General !. general c'cst Dieu
meme qul vous envoie. All f! donnez
lui Ia vie II a deja tant soufert SUI
ia terre Je benirai votre nom, il
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-11-17

lie CAPTAIN. re1ichit TN instant.
- All ie le vols, v"ns conscn;eZ
secria Bella avec une joie triom
ante.
--3e consens, dit le capitalna d III
/ ton severe, o ma niece. nais
oub!Iez pas vo promesse. ST ic
vols palaltre une seule .arine tia..s
ros yeux, 81 vous faiblissez, ansslt0t
lnterrompts i'entrevue ct tont4s les
rr'eres me trouveront inexorah!e. .Ir
- ute, inon enfanl, que vous .acairz
supporter ceitc tpreuvc.
-ayez coiifiance dams Ia fermetd
lie ma veionte cher oncle.
--Eh bien, venez tous. Heureu
sement lie ccmmandan de Ii nauIr
est TN de mes mei;leuls anis. .Autre-
ment, le n'oscrais pas rlsqUer une
ehaFche $: plelne de dangers.
lis quitterent Ia ferme ct cntrtr.at
':ans lie camp, guides par lie capitalize.
Les soldats les regarl4rent avec
ttonnement, echangeant dcs reflex
ions sur In haute taillc de ces
pCcheurs ct sur Ia bcautr dc In irunn
file.
Comme III presence. du capitaine
lmposait. lie respect aux soldats. lis Sc
llnicnt {. une certaine distance ct
gien ne ylnt deranger Ia esarche des
siteurs yers Ia prison. Bientot Ic
capiiaine montra Ii fermc derriere le
camp ct dit
--Eoyez, c'est Ii que sont les
rrisoaaiers. pepuis longtemps dtt;i
is ne straient pids de &c monde, 81 le
general n'etait pas absent D6s
quill sera de retour, leur sort accom-
piira. llya une chambre dams Ia
fesme, je ferai appelcr NJ. de MlvaI
nous Sc ons seuls avec hi
III conduisit ses compagn0ns Ger
riere Ia ferme par un che Mn dc
traverse, OH une v;ngtaine de soidats,
appuyas sur lcurs fusils, montaient
Ia garde deyant une petite porte,
Par ordre du capltainc, on appcla
lie commannant ct apr6s que les
tieux chefs current cause un instant i
voix hasse, les pdcheurs furent intro
duits dams une chambrc stparec.
--Maintenant, Bella, tachez de
rester maitresse dc vous, dit Louis
Stock; il va venir.
La ieune file palit ; tout son corps
SC NIT i trembler nais ellie sur
monta avec effort son emotion ct
montra all capitaine qui l'observait
un visage OH Sc lisait bien une pro-
fonde tristesse, mais qu'illuminait en-
meme temps fexpression sereine de
Ia resignation.
NIilval entra. Louis Stock ferna
la porte derrlere lui.
-Ciel est-ce bien possible ?
s'6cria lie jeune homme. Oh Bella,
auel bonheur de vous voir encore une
fois
Il lui serla les deux mains, en-
murmurant dune voiN presque min
telliglble, mais avec I'm accent de
joe infnie
-Merci, Bella, vous Gtes l'ange de
la compassion meme lie ciel vous
rtcompensera de votre bont6 intpn-
sable. Et vous, vous mon hlenf;ti-
teur, aiouta.t.il en- sautant au con du
vieillard, laissez-moi presser encore
une fois sur mon ceur le genereux
protecteur du pauvre Gtranger
NJ. de Milval etait dams les bras du
pacheur, ct lui exprlmait sa reconnaIs-
srnce avec unc ardeur pleine d'atten-
drlssement. Ce spectacle toucha
profondGment Bella ellie tremblait,
ct ses yeux brillaient de larmes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

The Meyers assure every reader that those
special itons will be sold at these advertised
prices all during Thursday and FRIDAY, but they
cannot avoid many things selling out before thst
time expires, as some prices are rldiculOusiy
cheap.
Folding japanese Fire Screens, tho kind wo
cell for 25c and G., oil In this two days Spe-
cial BARGAIN Sale ior 1870. each.
800 japanese Wall splasheis yard long. y
yard ride), with pockets with painted japanese
designs for these two days only &c
400 Window shades, sOlid colOrs, with spring
roller and all fixtures complete, warranted per-
feet: Notwithstanding this. two days price Of
i21ac. each. ~ en- 49,. -,
stitcbtng, in ali co.ors, cream pink, light-blue.
TN grey red-tho Kind we sell Tor 25c.-Will 10
only Zoe. pair this Thursday and Friday.
ture.Linen Monte Tray Covers, size 20x30
i,chos fringed all around. Zlg-zag. drawn throad,
and Stamped, will be sold during those two days
for l5c.
stamped and Painted Canvas Squares, size
14xI4 inches, these two days for %. each.
Some Boys SOC. and 75c. Waists, Mothers
Friend kird. so'led lot, price will be %.
Mons sillS-En br0dered and otner Fanc7
Cambria Nigh-Shlrts tnat sell Tor $ 20 & 30,
and e2-sizes. 49,, -, and lJb5 only--will be
closed out these Two days tor 7Jr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

ronea nastor of the Baptist church a
| Chilesb,irg. Ky, eldest son OF Rev. J
William Jones. ID. D.. who was chaplain
OF the stan OF General Robert T.. Lee
and Miss Mary Bower seFnmes, eldes
daughter OF Colonel Thomas NJ. Semmes
az The academic faculty OF the Virginia
Military Institute.
The handsome church edifce had beer
beautifully decorated with cyergreens. cut
and potted flowers, and lighted with the
soft glow OF hundreds Of wax tapers In
many coiors until the whole presented one
OF the lovelicst pictures imaginable.
The ushers were Messrs. II. w. Moore.
OF Lynchburg: +. W. Jones, OF the Uni
veneity OF Virginia; Allyn X. Foster. OF
baltimore. and Captain w, T. Norheis. OF
the Virginia Military Institute stan.
The groom Is graduate OF Washington
and Lee University. and a favorite IN
society circles here. and rising young
minister Of the Baptist denomination.
The attendants were VI. Ashby Jones, oI
OF the bride; w. y. Henderson. OF Men M
phis, Tenn. with Miss Lulu Seniii,S e.,
youngest sister OF the bride. ana , No.
y. II. Tucker. OF the Virginia MiiItaly
Institute faculty, with Miss Ella Coche' u
The father Of the groom then peTtornSn
the ceremony in accordance WIN lle
RantIst service. assisted by the rector,
Rev. Robert T. McBryde. y; -; "nIyn
made one two young lives In the holy
bonds Of matrimOny. .A,.o nu,, ana
Tho bride was dressed In white silk ana
,afin trimmed with rare OLD lace prldal
-eil With nearl and diamon1 ornaments.
md carried a bouquet OF DTlue > foses'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
Ihc Lind Of the hammock.

Brazil is emphaticaly the land or the
hammock, and Brazilian never Soes
anywhere without one. says T writer III IN
the 81. Louis be-Democrat. There IS
hardly a civilized bed TO be found IN me
whole AmaZOnian region, for hammoC rs
universally take their place. In Az tuT
hotels and private houses you viii ma
stout rinG- bolts fastened 70 the "ais,
but no beds Of any sort. Trat rs are
expected TO bring their sleeping para
phernalia and sling them on the Eng
bolts, and In the mo ninS 10 'ahc HV
their beds and walk" like The man III
the scriptures. Steaming along the great
chocolate-colored river day after LAY.
you see hammocks suspended IT, ryelJ
Wayside hut. hammOCks swung rom trees
on the banks. Indian women Wa 'g
hamnocks-ham everywhere. ! DIT
fellow voyagers ION I'll day IN their nom
mocks. swinging, eat ing or ar 'A'nlns
them prefer the same airy beds On deck
at night 10 retiring - their stafo-roo 8
often sleeping TIVE in one nammoci
on the lower decks, where the crew ahl
the secOnd-class passengers. Dldch ma
white, men. women and children, are
crowded together. the hammOcks hang
so thickly that IT is impossible u walk
between them, and I'm case OF emergency
such for instance. as going ashore IN
the night-you viii be compelled 10 "coot
under tncn along with the dogs, pigs,
and monkeys that infest those lower re-
giOns. The Omnipresent hammock seems
times. for Columbus. In the narrative or
his first voyage. speaks Of the Pam
maces. or nets" I'm which the Indians
slept. Nowadays besides the more prim-
tive palm fibre hammocks, there are
others made Of flax hemp or cotton,
hand woven into fine, firm clo1h, snow
white, striped. or plaiied. often beautl-
fully embroidered, and usually finished
al the sides with deep fringe or Melted
lace. They cost all the way from s.
to 500. according 10 size and the amount
OF work they represent. II you are
squandering n fortune you may perhaps
put some Of II into one Of those r5re
and beautiful hammocks made by the
Indians away up the Rio Negro. into
which the brilliant feathers OF tropical
birds are woven, TO represent flowers
and figures. They rival the celebrated
feather clOaks of the Aztec emperOrS.
but are seldom seen outside Of museums.
The English consul at ManaO owns
very handsome one. for which he paid
500. Early in my Brazilian career | was
wise enough TO invest go In one Of these |
portable beds-a large square Of white, |
ACCOMMODATED linen, warranted 10 |
wear for a lifetime-and never have !
| derived 50 much satisfaction from the |
expenditure Of an equal amount. II makes |
the cleanest as we'll as the coolest Of |
beds, and can be Numbered as easily as |
a sheet. its border answers for a mos !
luitO bar. and when not In use II can |
be- carried I'm a shawl strap along with |
the kOdac and other essentials. II re-
4uires considerable practice 10 learn 10
sleep comfortably I'm q hammock, but
after YOU have acquired the Brazilian |
rick-0f lying obliquely with your head
N one corner and your feet dagOnally
opposite-yOu discover that hot, bug
larboring pillows are no more needed
han feather beds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

Dress Patterns Of from @ 10 - yards OF In
ported Satincs, fancy Stripe. dots. plails. etc
Cor these two DAYS ar NC.
piece SOLID Black French Orgardie. that soils
for 4Uc., will be sold tlcse two days fCr 2jc 4
3 pieces BLACK Persian Null that soils Tor 4Or.:
beng little OF color they will be sold those two
days FOR ZIG. yard.
50 Yards Of tho 25c. quality JOness Cambria
% DO sold these two days for lSc. yard
5000 yards OF No. , All-Silk Ribbons in colo-s
Of 21tc. yard.
900 YARDS o; 40. Al.Sllk Cream and White
RiDton at Bic. q ward.
80 pieces ?-inch wide All-Sllk Cream Sat
Gibbons for &c. a ward.
snsn-Rbbons, slinch wido Ar-suk Moiro.
coors piuk. reG, aud nagy-bllc, 20 % sold these
two days Tor 5gc a yard.
Black All-Suk S-incn wide MC,io S0sh-Ribb9n
that cells for Sjc, will be sold tnese two days t.r
69c. a yard.
sizes 81, 90, 6. 81. T, and 10 only OF orr
I.5O BlacG Undressed Mousquetaues viii 10
sold out during these two days for Just 75c
pair It's se.dom you can buy mo hid gloves
az such q reduction.
40 yards OF nnc imported Ail-Wool Jet-Blac5
Crepe Dress GcOis, silk nnisa, our 75c. goods.
will be cold thsse two days at SOC. yard.
80 ylris OF imported Jct-B,ack Bengelins
Cord Dress G lOds. our 81 goocs. for these two
Gays Will be cod AZ 75c. yard.
Again. all the Remnants from the silk stock at
halt price and less.
one pattern OF Nayy-Bme Figured China Silk.
our regular $40 quality TOR those two days &c
t0c. yard.
All-silk Crepes, solid black and solid white.
No matter how ridiculous u may seem those
Two days these perfect all-sik crepes Will be
cold at 20r ward.
About 300 yards OF Narrow Fine Cambria En-
Dr0ldcry, ali one dainty pattern. that sold for
Sc. will be sold these two days tor &C.. yard.
eco yards coarser pattern Cambria EmbrOid-
cry that soI for &C., will be solt out quickly
Tor lie. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
ARE THEY ron FREE SILVER?
senator Cnmeron's Letter TO the National
KepmbiicAn Len quo Attracis Attention

Eepubican League Attracts Attention
Among the letters read to the National
Republican League at Denver. col. Tues
day, was one from Senator Cameron, of
Pennsylvania. This IS the substance OF
the letter
ITO those Of us who have had chiefly
in mind the struggle between silver and
gold. that is the question which. for the
moment, presses hardest. The single
gold standard se<ls to us to be working
ruin with violence that nothing can stand.
II its influence Is to continue for the fu-
ture at the rate OF its action during
the twenty years since the gold standard
took possession OF the world. some gene
ration, not very remote. will see in the
broad continent of America only a half
dozen overgrown cities keeping guard
over a mass OF capital. and lending il
out 10 population of dependent laborers
on the mortgage Of their growing crops
and unfinished handiwork.
NO party and no party leader has ever
approved the single gold standard Not
one American in hundred believes in
II. We are more unanimous in hostility
TO II than we are on any other question
in politics. vast majority in all
parties agree that a single gold standard
has been. is. and will be. national dis
aster OF the worst kind. What is still
more strange. almost the whole world
sympathizes with us.
we want real money-cOin-carryi
intrinsic value: yet II England succeeds
in her obstinate effort to destroy the
value of silver for coinage. nothing can
save us from paper. England NAV we'll
succeed: she seems already to be on
the point Of success greater than her
Government wanted. and. in that case.
lrredeemable paper-fiat money-stares us
square in the face
You have only 20 adopt a platform Of
four words, and to take your stand an
II firmly, couragcously. and with honest
discrimination TO be true 10 II. The
party mas always maintained the ma
whose deepest and best interests danend
upon It's success. have alone the power
to add free silver" power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
MR.. EAST ON THE STAND.
uSS TESTIMONY IN THB NORFOLK
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.
The Jadge Could Tell the Difference In the
Ballots Noied-oth,r Matters from
the City by the Sea.

NORFOLK. VA. June T.-Special.-MF
L. II. East, who was one OF the Demo
cratic judges in the Second precinct o
the Fourth ward In the recent election
and who is charged by the Prohibitionist'
with tampering with the bal!ot-ooS' "a'
put on the stand this morning IN the con-
tested election case. Mir East stated tha'
he had charge OF the ballot-box on 'he
day Of election. The voting was as RAPID
as usual and no undue delay IN Young
the men In line occurred.
He stated that he could tell the dif-
ference between the Democratic ana fio-
hib.tion ballots by the difference IN Tue
paper. ana that he drew out sixteen IFV-
hibition party ballots. -. .. -. -.
on the second count there was an e1-
cess Of ninety-six votes. lie was again
blind-fOlded and drew out the excess. but
did not know whether they were Demo
cratic or Prohibition ballots. rms time
the vote tailed correct
The balloi-box was not I'm sight OF the
voters being below the level OF the win
dow.
tionists for tampcring with the ballots.
East denounced as raise the statements
OF Hill and Hopkins that he stuffed the
ballOt-bOx.
The Democrats will see that Hin. the
Republican lTOblDlLon Jguse anu IHl"i ~
er. is indicted. The case viii close to-
MORROW.
Mr. and Mrs. Venie. who have for
number Of years conducted the Newport
News Commercial. a weekly paper. have
disposed Of the paper and other. property
AT Newport News. and will sail for Eu-
rope IN a few days. Mr.. Nenie viii re-
side In France.
Yesterday Rev. Mr. Rutledge. OF the
Disciples church. ordered driver OF q
street wagon 10 take down the ropes and
TO drive through one Of the streets. Thc
noise Of the wagon stopped the court
sent out 10 arrest the driver The preach
err was also brought before his Honor.
and. after explaining his ignorance, was
allowed 10 depart In peace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
Beaten 10 Death by n Mob.

SPRING VALLEY. ILL, June e,-hIte's
There was a sensation in Justice W "a nv
Court yesterday afternoon, ioio" ,hree
a mad rush on the part of aDout Tho
hundred enraged foreigners upon an
prisoner. William Pinkerton, WhI p"roslfi
trial for an assault on Anna % 80 AZ
committed last Friday. Pinkert4n mas s.as
a leap out OF an open window Dut " by
soon overtaken and beaten 20 uIa," tbe
the mob The rush occurred QUIZ, lon Ion
testimony OF the girl her uDg,.,i,arton
Incitine her friends and neighbors to
avenge the wrong. The Justice anu .sa
lawyers made their escape soon alter w
trouble began. and Pinkerton was iei'
to his fate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
COULLfNG-R WEDDING.
A Brilliant Social Event ut Leesburg-The
Groom Weli-Known Richmonder

LEESEURG. VA. June 2-Special -
There was a brilliant and beautiful we'd
ding here in the st. James Episcopal
church this evening at o'clock
The contracting parties were Mr.. " Al
Coulling. OF Richmond. Va. and Miss
Meta Lee Rust. daughter of Mrs. Ida
Rust and the late Col. A. r. M Rust
Rev. Henry Il. Lee. uncle OF the bride
assisted by Rev Bergman Green. ner.
formed the ceremony.
The chancel Of the church was tasie-
fully decorated with ferns and howers
and numerous lighted tapers. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Bessie
DAVIS. The bride, in dress of Empire
white. trimmed with pearl and old lace
ana made In Paris. entered on TIE arm
OF her uncle. Edmund Lee, who cave
her away. 9"'0
The bridesmaids were Misses Gertrude
Hoffman. Letta LutZ. Of Leesburg
Eloise ana Martha Coulling. sisters Of the
groom. The maid OF honor was Miss Ida
Lee Rust sister OF the bride The groonS
men were Blair Boiling. OF Richmond
Sordon Janney and Edwin G. Rust ~
LeesDnrg; and John Follett, Of Cincinnati.
ana the best man was Charles X Tori
hnE, brother OF the groom ~''i
-Four little girls who held the rihho,.
Were keDecca Harrison, Katie povom
Belle McGill. and Cora Lutz. Altar ~
ceremony, a reception was held M .seocL
iand, the beautiful home OF the hri6aes
mother. The bridal couple will ,oLdV
trip 70 the northern cities. and on ,h a
Hh ot july VIII sail for Europe ''e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28
IaltOO The NeddInE Ring.

The following letter 10 the editor has
been published by the Pail Mall Gazette.
Dear Sir wish IN all earnestness
10 make known a suggestion that would
save many a broken heart among the
sensitive and many breach of promise
case among the mercantile, and would
considerably tighten the labors OF the
police courts ana law courts. Ny sus
sestiOn is that every married man and
every married woman should have a
circle tattooed round the third finger
OF the left hand IN place 0f, or as well
as inc wedding ring This would be "a
sign that could never be taken off or
enaced. and would therefore leave Il
lesser margin for the treacheries and
tricks u bieamists and other great and
small Offenses against law. society. and
individuals. To make this proposition
practical and distinctive Of course Ger
tam rules would have TO be made. For
instance, any unmarried man or woman
taitooinS tbeir third finger 10 be hea.Ily
hned. Every widow and widOwer 10 add
distinguishing star 10 their ring. Every
married man or woman disunited by law
10 nave bar Of oracure across their
wedding ring, and those who marry
TWO or three times 70 add the extra
circles accordingly. The operation OF
tattooing could. with all reverence. be
performed bN an expert I'm the vestrY
aiter me church services, or at the regis
trar Office for those who only go through
the civil ceremony. This tatOoing may
seem a return 10 harbarism. but our
much-Vaunted civilization has introduced
such numerous aids 10 deceit that a
sateguard and a warning such as
tatooed wedding ring would become n
practical preventive Of much sham folly.
and wrong. Only those who have SYM
pathy for unlawful liberty will demur
AGAINST the idea being realized. I shall
be pleased to hear from an who approve
or nv scheme and are willing 10 assist
IN forming a society 70 influence others
IN bringing about a custom that would
help 10 insure peace. respect. and happi-
ness 10 many homes and hearts. Yours
faithfully.
u u, r-N-nr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-28

= pieces Swiss Embroidery Insertions. from
one 20 tnre0 inches wide, THAI have been selling
al ). 10, and l2lsr., Tor these two days VIII be
&. yard.
About II different patterus Of Butter-Color
and Ecru Lace Insertions that sell tor Toe. aud
it,9c., Tor those TWO days AZ 5jc a yari.
JoTclry Selling made easy.
JsWeiry Buying made easy.
Prices OF these articles 90 not convey correct
:deN Of the beauty; yOI m st :oo fnem.
these days, l3c.
koll-Gilt Ha'r Daggers worth Pc: these
days, 81.
Roll-Pla.o and Si0ne-Soi Scarf-Pins,
hOl-Paie and stones Q Lace Pins,
Roll-Pate ana St)ne-Set RibiOl-pins,
Roll-Piate and StOne-Set Bonnet-Plns,
worth Zoe. ; these days. sc. each.
Shirt Waist Sets, Stu0s, Cuff, and Collar-Blt-
&c, s. worth Toe these days 39c.
llhgree Gllt Hair Combs, worth SOC; these
sGys, lOc.
Chain Buttons for children and shir,-wais,s.
s0rth 20 these Gays. zoe
Silver and Turquoise Chain Degzers. worth
sc. 4; these days. Sc.
OH and silver sldo Combs, worth 5Oc.; these
days. 1Gc.
stsrnng silver Hat MARKS worth 75c. ; these
days, 25c.
steriag Silver Lace Pins. In flower designs
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