davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16
III sIyIsTER OF WAR HAS
RESIGNED.
I.s,n, IN the south-where Is
|.slos-A Critical Time Near
Hand-The Election.
Candidates Actively
At Work.


u, ,Sai nv mo Associated Press.
z hhelro, feb' lo'-',ehoI
4 uhiser Of war, has resigned
dlsAgleeheuu WIN :
anniins the tfeA''iie"' "
irsgFfs,
! linJeo. commander Of Fort
4 Ia Ss been arrested on sus-
M, .ry ~ Admiral DeNlello.
4 RI 1.''--,l,i,,,. ha,1-
~ appear 10 he IliA'ns he'"'
h hnla, which state Is said 10 be
n Il tba Insurgents.
4 ~ ~ oa',,,ai oT tbe state of
~ '' N"f''N - -,
Vp0n whoa place the ne, re, reo e 2
w reported 10 DC liiu'V w ,.a
y Hlde a lan'hlig, IS SAM 10 " /,
iaa issue WIN me lhsursen.
N Paalo has hitherto zen
bal, but there seems no doubt
aieiy OF San taulo and aisG
lsy Of me Important Pori OF
ea- together with no ue Jan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

by Associated IrcsS.
Birmingham. Feb. 15.-About $50
o'clock last night lire was discovered
in a heading of the Tennessee Coal. Iron
and Railways mine, No, ., at Blocton;
Tie fire ia the mine AZ present Is still
burning and thore seems 10 he difficulty
In distinguishing the flames.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16
ltsNANDEz DEAD.

4 i VA, Feb. ia dispatch
4 81 lls ~, Rio Grande do Sui.
4 N N. 'rstnandez, who. with his
'iissr Ns S.lillsins brigade, was
A NJ orember last after The
=, PIG s RIO Grande do Sui,
4 I'd seriously wounded at tbat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

that will enable him to make better
husband. father, citizen. friend.
The crisis Of The agce is upon MS. VIII
humanity advance 10 the highest achieve
ments and approach the sublime heights
Of human possibility. or vii. it retro
siradef You owe it to yourself. to your
children and 10 posieriiy TO arise In your
manhood. laying aside all prcjudices and
forgetting all failure Of any past effort
10 meet Your expectations, and Join In
the work OF the alliance.
No human organization ever had
principles of broader or more liberal
scope than ours, or the purposes Of which
were more patriotic than those. contained
in the declaration Of principles of onr
order In its councils all can meet and
discuss every matter Of common concern
without and spirit Of anlagonism to any
creed or partisan faith The interests OF
humanity are above those Of party. and
the Alliance invites all pcople to enter
It's councils, untrammelled. and TO unite
with II for the establishment Of justice
and for the uplifting Of mankind.
w. T. MARTIN,
c. A. McNfEANS,
THOMAS GAINES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

-
f. 4 our Spring Dress Sis'
ll lIso a. a superb line OF
i, al'S silks We are re-
E'lll nsT things daily
|ns fog. Sol something new to
'' ,0u every time you
b I ~ our store. Prices
Y ME- and goods shown
\ sitb pleasure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

The Tariff Reform club Of New York
~ asked Gen. Dan sickles 20 f.sssigu, hls
-eat IN c0ugre-s because OF hia mgh
Il King proclirities-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

Feb 10. Local forecast
~ iweuty.four hours ending
fbfuary 10; -.
Y warmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

The war paraphrnAlia oil trance
valued at SJOOOOoooo'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16
YS'SllI! LII II


Feb. 15.--The area q
g l,,onirht Is over the WS,s +, IL S 81
NJ. moving slowly ;ontnwai I. !, =
Y vressare Is making lis I ap |.
q s.lien generally east OF PC
/ $50 ~ ana has risen 10 tue
VI =, 4, weather IS generally clear
\. y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-16

i-oIo 3 n 0 10 o 7o7l'o7 OF 10 Q |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
George Wise at Work.

Congressman Wise on Tuesday visited
the Post-OHice Department and laid be-
fore the proper officials there the facts
which In his judgment justify the request
Of the people OF Richmond that branch
post-ofiicos C'postal stations'D should be
established at convenient points here.
This prompt action on his part il new
proof Of his zeal and vigilance in our be
half. The Richmond District, We believe.
never at any time had a congressman
more diligent in his efforts to serve his
constituents than Mr. Wise has been. In
this case he did not walt for petitions to
be drawn up and signed, or for public
meetings to be held. but learning what
was the wish Of this community forthwith
proceeded to carry it out as far as his
help could avail.
That Richmond IS entitled 10 the con-
vcnience Of postal stations cannot be sue
cessfully questioned. Nashville and Mem
phis have each three, Charleston has two,
and Atlanta one. We venture TO say that
the topography of Richmond presents bet
ter reasons why Richmond should have
such stations than prevail In the case Of
any OF the four cities mentioned. Not only
this, but the business OF Richmond fully
warrants the Post-Onice Department In in
curing this expense.
We take II for granted that Mr.. Wise
will keep "pegging away" at the Post
Office Department until our rights are
accorded which Is as much as 70 say
branch post-offlces-postal stations, they
are officially termed-in the East and
West Ends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
The Trolley.

The Hartford Comm Courant says that
its advocacy Of the trolley is not based
on love for the trolley. but on the g. .)~
lutte and Immediate need of "sometairg
that works. and IL feasible" The ex-
perience Of Richmond proves beyond
question that the trolley is something
that works" and, therefore. is feasible"
Notwithstanding the length OF the lines
OF the electric-roads in this city. and
notwithstanding that the operators-we
me O, motormen, conductors. electricians
proper. and all others concerned-were
comparatively new to the business when
they took it in hand. yet the trolley has
killed not one person in this city. SO far
as we can recollect.
Still, there may be better trolley than
ours-not u better trolley OF the same
kind, but a trolley better because II can
be concealed underground. AS we have
heretofore stated. 1t is claimed by Chica-
20 inventor that he has succeeded in pro-
viding for such a trolley
But the storage battery is the thing that
IS TO solve the problem OF rapid transpor-
tation What II promises 10 accomplish
is TO do away with railroad-tracks. espe-
claliy in the cities. and run the cars
wherever anybody wants to so. Bad
roads will no longer vex the public. but
will be consigned to the rubbish-heap,
to which the present Is always consigning
so many things useful In their day. but
now no longer equal 70 the needs Of the
Occa sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
Publication Of Virginia Laws.

The Petersburg Index-Appeal THINKS
that the suggestions recently made as "
the publication OF new laws In the weekly
newspapers are inadmissible. and woulo
probably result In contentious between
competing papers and, consequently IN
injury to the Democratic party.
The idea originated with the Chiffon
Forge Review (of which publishing COM
pany MIR. Withrow is presidenO. when
said that for about $4,000 per annum-
or $50 for one weekly In each county
new laws could be promptly published
and Ia way that would place them before
tho people generally. The Dispatch, com
menting upon the Reviews scheme, said
that no weekly paper could afford to set
the type for 500 per annum
We took 1t for granted that 1t would
be r,qtired that the laws-the general
laws at Ieast-should be published In
full" SO we threw out the idea that the
better plan would be TO have the type
setting done at central office. and stere-
otype plates furnished by that ONCE TO
such papers az would agree to publish
the laws at a sum designated by the State.
Only In this way. in our opinion. is 1t
possible to publish the laws for SO small
a sum as $4,000 per annum.
We. however, recognize tho force of
the Index Appeals remark as to the
probability of causing squabbles between
competing papers In those counties where
there might be two or more such papers.
Undoubtedly the hint It gives should be
taken into consideration; 6ut. perhaps,
$4,000 would giro the plates to every
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
SEN. DANIEL ON TIE TARIFF BILL
All True Democrats In the senate Are
irving to Pass IL.

In reply to a letter from friend III
Norfolk. Senator Daniel has written the
following letter. which shows that he -
quite uneasy as to the situation IN the
Senate:
"'The reason why the Democrats do not
Immediately pass the tarin bill Is simply
because they cannot. The RepuDHcahS
have the right of debate, Us old ms the
government, and they are exercising H.
They have the privilege OF oIe'ihs
amendments. which they VIII also eNtr-
else. and il is As impossible TO get the
tariff bill through Immediately as II would
be 10 turn Niagara Falls up hill Inc
Republicans are also delaying the Demo-
Gratis by every possible parliamentary
device. BESIDES this there are Il few
Democrats who will not support the bi'l
unless il is amended We have but forty
four Democrats IN the Senate. just half,
and as you viii perceive, the slightest
abrasion destroys our power. When you
remember that the tariff led to the verge
Of war in the thirties. and into civil war
in the sixties. that the interest Of G0oD,o0o
people. and the benefits Of many million
dollars to a class are involved. you realize
that It viii be remarkable II we get
through any tariff bin whatsoever. II
it would defeat the tariff bill TO cut your
throat or mine We would be dead men
before tomorrow morning.
THE Republican press Is trying To load
every circumstance that happens upon
the Democrats, and our people haze little
comprehension OF their environment. |
am for passing the bill at the first posi-
bic moment. and / am not In sympathy
with the speech OF Senator Hill I am
very uneasy as 10 the situation: but the
true Democrats are doing all in their
power 70 expedite results The Impeli-
menta' Of bagCage-wagOns IN the war
which Caesar knew. as we'll as Lee and
Jackson-was nothing 10 the impedimenta
here. None can imagine H. None can
realize II until they experience II. ] urged
an extra session in March. 1898. We had
TO push on with the impetus Of the wave
from the polls, or be checked up. To
halt was 10 be cut 10 pieces The Clcve-
land men and their leader didn't see It
then. They said wait Wall street
switched the engine to the si1etrack Of
the Sherman bill repeal for n double pur-
pose. It has accomplished a double pur-
pose. checked the tariff and killed money;
and the great plutocrats are in clover
with the little plutocrats and the masses
frying In the skillet. with tenacious pur-
pose We hope yet TO win"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

weekly IN the state willing 10 publish
the laws for sioo per annum. II 30.
then there ought to be nHcontentions
The Dispa,ch's sole interest In the mat
ter Is TO see our laws published no that
they will 20 TO the people, and promptly
Our present system-neyer adequate 10
our wants-is now obsolete. The conse-
ouenco IL the people are not Informed as
TO new laws.
The Index-Appeal. In short. objects to
the plan OF publishing the laws in the
weekly newspapers. and proposes that the
State print 10000 copies Of the Acts
from the forms used by the public printer,
on Il news grade of paper, corresponding
in quality TO that used. say, by the
Index Appeal, binding them in paper
covers. and selling them at the nominal
sum Of ten cents a copy" This, IL OBJ
serves. would involve no expense for
type-setting or making ready for the
press. and, in consideration OF the large
order the binding could be done at the
minimum rate. Paper. press-work, and
Ink would be comparatively small items,
and at the price mentioned would proba-
bly, reimburse the state for the expendi-
turc made. II il did not earn a profit"
The method proposed by the Iniex-Ap-
peal might give q large circulation to the
Acts. but we doubt If 1t would give
prompt circulation to them. The advan-
tage Of weekly publications would be
that the newspapers would keep pace
almost with the proceedings Of the Con
cral Assembly. and the public would not
have 70 wait until the session was over
10y several weeks before they could see
any Act passed oven In the first week
Of the session. And then. We submit that
in no other way possible to be devised
could 50 many readers-so many country
readers, especially-be reached as through
the columns OF the wcckl.cs.
Perhaps the Virginia Press Association
VIII consider the matter OF sufficient I'M
portance 10 discuss II at It's next meeting.
At any rate. We may hope that the pre-
sent discussion viii result In some sort
Of reform by which the new laws OF this
state may be placed before the people.
in oxtenso. within week or two after
they are signed by the Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
CLOTHES THAT FIT

Some people actually believe thas ~ 10
impossible to get Keady-Made cio'n t1
to fit. Evidently they. haven't 'rieu
ours. A.,
Many of YOU undoubtedly have often
heard about OUR MAKE Of Ciotning-
how well they are sewed. how wen 'hey
are trimmed, how neatly they H'' an''
how up 10 date they are. why NOT cou'o
and look at them yourself. ieei LUG
fabrics see the excellent variety OF pat
terms, examine the superb workmanship,
try few on ? You'll he astonlshed low
well YOU can be fitted.
We have always hal the deterhloa-
ton 10 please. and this season We We
gathered together STOCK WHICH io'
quality. style, and tone has no eqnai Ill
the CITY. Our prices are lower than ever
before. Bound to please you.
We are proud OF the wonderful pro
ercss we have made here. honesty
Perseverance, and Experience have peeh
the powerful factors OF orr unprece-
dented success
YOU'LL SAVE. MONEY by buying
one of the excellent Business SUITS We
are selling at $40, $3.50, and Sl5. They
are good enough for anybody; Inc
cloth Is scrviceable, neat, and Will posi-
lively hold its color. Made up IN the
latest styles and they fit TO perfection. =,
THE LENGTHY C L L A W A I
FROCK SUITS are in great demand,
and the sale has simply been enormous
Tie greatest variety Of them HERE
Chevlot. Wcrsted. and Vicunn. Just MS
good as Won could have made to order
for double the money. Why not save
the difference. We start EN- Mt Slo.
We can fit you.
Our Boys Clothes are better than the
average that are sold hereaboutS. Good
tailoring. good trimmings, good fabrics
are all needed to insure good service.
These qualities, together with style and
ncatness, are to be found III the kind We
sell. Good ones at $3.50, $3.50, and 81.
Wen guarantee their quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
Distinguished North Carolinians.

The Providence G. H. Telegram. in it's
which IT spoke of him as Il great public
speaker out not Il Daniel Webster"
said that North Carolina had furnished
few men Of national rcputation-that She
mad never had a President, Vice rcsl-
dent. President Of the Senate. or Speaker
of the House Of Representatives. or jus
tlcr Of tn supreme Court"
The Telegram docs the old North State
great Injustice. or the Presidents Of the
United states Andrew Jackson probably)
and James X. Polk ana Andrew J1hnson
certainly Were bonn In North Carolina.
though they went into Office from Ten
ncsse". which. however. was set apart as
state from the territory of North Caro-
lima. Andrew Jackson was born so nearly
on the line between the two Caroiinas
that there has been much disnutc as to
which Stat, had IN" better right t. claim
him. In one Of his notification papers
he speaks Of himself as a South Caro-
linian by birth, but we are under the i'm
preston that accurate surveys have
placed the WaXhaw settlement. which was
his birthplace within the limits Of North
Carolina.
In the person Of Nathaniel Macon
North Carolina furnished one of the
Presidents Of the Senate. and he WIS also
at another time Speaker Of the House.
and Of associate justices of the Su-
premc Court who were North Carollnans
We recall the names Of Alfred Moore and
James Iredell.
Al these names occur to US in mo-
mcnt. ANA without the opening of book.
Doubtless a diligent search Of the record
would disclose other names to refute the
Telesram's allegation. We, however, turn
the matter over to our brethren Of the
North Carolina press, promising 10 repro
duce in the Dispatch what they have to
say on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
AasistAnt Librarian.

The Dispatch entertains no doubt at all
as to our City Council making an appro-
priation to employ an assistant librarian
TO keep open the State Library after 3
=. NJ, as a recent act Of the General
Assembly permits the city TO do.
The Finance Committee has laid the
subject on the fable It Is true. but with
the view of taking It up in due season.
probably at its next meeting.
Really there seems to be no reason for
hurry. The scheme cannot be put into
successful operation until the library is
removed to Its quarters In the new build
Ing. and that win DO many months hence.
However, action might DO taken by the
Council without much further delay. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

James Parke. the son Of Harvey e.
parke. the head OF the great drug mousse
Of Parke. Davis & CO., OF Detroit cause"
alarm in two ciths by disappearing sud-
denly last Thursday after a''eh"'"s ~
his duties at the New York house oil MS
fathers firm. at Nos. 90 and ~ Maiden
lane. The efforts of the police TO uh''r'n
some cIcw 10 his whereabouts nave be'h
supplemented 10y the most earnest 'Ner-
lions on the part OF his friends famlllar
,,.,,h bts hsblts YOUNG Parkc IL II years
old. and has always been exemplary VI
his conduct. He war engaged to be mar
red TO Miss Maud g. Janton, OF NO 10
81. Johns Place, Brooklyn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
THETOWER,
Corner Second and Broad.

as.,ncb CgECK ATWOOD sCITiNds Tor
tailor. made suits only JOc. ynrd
34.,nch FINE PIS-CBECK. only 23c. ysrI r.. ~
IA IOSCA NETS, SOC. TO tl'p Jir"' ANY
arc a The rage Tor sumner dresses. - ,,o,,
Pine FIGUkED ORGANDiE-, the very po''
goods. Koecnlin make. only BOG: ynra' ,,a ,o,<r
WHITMAN sILk-sTkiPb olSOhh"'' '-'s'
yard. 49, 49, N IT.. al and
S12j. c.r,v raNs Wa nre
selling a real nice Fan for Toe
GhUZE FANS, soc.
IA1E STRIPE FIGURED oRGAHDf, ITc'
yard. ,.rprroNe and
i1 PRffsrLEY EUDoRA HENRIETTA, will MT
take dust, 40 incneJ vide, on.y So
FuIl Inns OF PBlEsTLbf, PLAiN sh
rIGIIRFD HENRIETTA. altsool ana SIX WIT
CIANGEABLE SILKS, shot elects ''c' '"i''
retails eyeryw TER l.I9' 80, -,
We have just opened - pieces % ne" 80 80,
pANESE WASH SILK, narrow pin'siripes' onY
J0c. yard. 49,. ~, 49,. ,l.c.
boots only Zoe. pair.
ROiJFFFT sCARFS. only nc. apiece.
SMALL ROUND and SQUARE DULLES piA'h
and stamped. AL siIe5, ,,,..,J ,r,urrs "a
enlar price GOc. now l2jqc., tho ocsl v".Ie "Fer
offered IN Richmont. ,... l.,,o,urr
TLARKs PLAIN ond SHADES CROCHET
COrJON, only D.. bali. ,.,,
10 tnoss wno we're disappointet last Hs,nr Wy
in not getting their size ~ our 30c. rIIh "LoVE
we can no8 give you any size. Is We rc-eNei
80 dozen yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

According TO the New York Herald
,,oro have been several conferences
,a,a,, ,c,ween the chief officials OF most
Of the big trunk lines centering at New
York.
All OF the companies have made eNten-
s,ve reductions I'm forces and wages since
tho manic. and stlll the chances OF Keep
d., ~, d,v,aonds look very blue for some
Of the railroads that are out OF the hahds
~ receivers. The business OF some oil
Them is so light that they have made UP
their minds that something has Eot 70
>hc done in ,;rder to present satisfactory
showing OF net earnings No''''S "''
qsen done az yet. but the talk IS OF
10 per cent. cut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
The RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

I'VE DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
wcck. payable 20 the carrier weekly.
Mailed at o. per annum: s. for six
months: N.to for three months: Joc. for
one month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
annum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $40 per
snnum. or Csc for six months.
Subscriptions In all cases payable In adj
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for. SEND
post-oftice money-order. check. or resis-
tered letter. Currency. sent by mall VIII
lie At the risk of the sender Subscribers
Wishing their post-ofiicc changed must
give their old as well as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
Way Down south,

tAtldntd tOnStltutlOn.)
The best o. all the country
In way down South.
The sweetest rose
The country knows
The bluest violet at grows:
The spiciest wind at ever blown.
Is way down South.
The best o. all the country
Is way down South.
The grecneSt hills,
The fastest rills,
The finest fields Il feller tflis.
Tho mockin birds-the whippoorwiliA
Is way down South!
The best o all the country
Is way down South.
The buest skies.
The brightest eyes
The love that takes you by surprise
That binds yer heart with tenierest ties
Is way down South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

rom,s Madison Harvey. who WAS for Il
good many years leading citizen OF Kan
sas. died at his home near junction cry
recently. in his Glst year He was born IN
Virginia September q. 1873 In lSi9-G6 ne
was q member Of the State House OF Re-
presentatives. and Of the state Senate IN
1851 -'6S. He was Governor. 1863 Il. and In
1874 was chosen TO M the vacancy in the
United STATES Senate caused by Alexander
Caliwelrs resignation, his term expiring
I'm 1s17.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

The steamship Majestic, which sails for
Europe to-day. will take out 10000 ounces
Of silver and $500 Mexican dollars,
shipped by the following houses: j. d W.
Selisman-.S Co. 2w.oOO ounces; Hoskicr.
Wood n Co. 1000 ounces. and Nessldse.
Colgate & co, 5000 ounces OF silver anu
p 90 Mexican dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

IN 90 doing the Council could fix date
when the appropriation should De a'a,,-
able. This date. Of course must v"
lected with some reference TO the fe'ho'a'
IN the new building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
WE GUARANTEE FULL
VALUES.

Now limo Of JAC0NEr LAWNS, choice designs
and sheer fabric. Nc l2Isc.
choicest assortment OF PRINTED CHINA
SILkS at Doc. per yard and upwards.
rlLk-MlAED NOVELTIES, smallest designs,
A. inches wide. ~ 800. per yard.
DUNBRlDGE GINChAhS al siSc.. equal 20
any sold heretofore at l2Lsc.
- new patterns OF BLACK BOURBON LACE
INSERIINGS from lie. to 4Jc
\ large number OF fresh importatiOns 10
BLACK nnd ECRU LACES. from inches 70 10
inches wide, extra values, az i212 TO 5Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

UPTOWN OFFICE. 43s EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19

All letters and kilograms must be nd
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications win not be re-
il1rnn1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-19
Black Silk Warp Gloria at soc.
per yard.

. Another supply OF 44-inch- width BLACK SILK
WAkP GLORIA at 5Oc.-reai value, a.. We in
vite comparison OF prices in cur Black Dress
Goods Department: with those OF any house 10
tho city.