davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

in each elbow pun, one each side of the
yoke. and among the dainty locks;,
Christmas eve gowns Tor the chiiult'
are babyish and captivating. short,
very short frocks all puffs, are caught
down with twisted ribbon ELECTS. Ihese
ribbon effects are the prettiest part Oh
short yoke outlined with rose SATIN
twists, edging the neck as well, and from
each side of it fall long loops and ends
to the bottom Of the knee SKIRT. .t
can beauty pinks. and long butter-col,
ored lace points hanging from 1t, az
around the waist. They fall several
inches below tbs belt, held IN ny
and there with chcux. Choux are also
nlaced lust over the shoulders.
still softer effect is all in white
white choux below the collar, each sid.,
proceeding thcrefrom TO the belt satln
twist for a belt. and beneath II othcT
twists dangling all aroUEd, each hnlsheu
with a formidable satin chouX.
FAYcIrs IN SMALL THINGS.
How 10 Won put on your veil?-if You
wear one. II is wide and long. and must
be arranged with care 10 give IL tie
correct droop. If you DO me p hopred
thing. there are few lnches Ia."v I'D
mis- is daintilv caught with a fancy pm
10 vour velvet hat. Both ends are Az az
gathered. and therefore you have n mo NV
1culty in catching them toge ,rrae is the
order of the day. 1t sounds extravar
eapt hnt needn't be, If you have clever
fingers. and can fashion H1 H,t rather Gt
' VI an the inside. and the little Jags
and pieces sticking out are caught 10,
ontbor 70 form the miniature crown Inn, ina
thliy winter makes necessary ,onSs At the he
Ia bit ~ fur. a head falling over
thee the back "a and d small bird in front; ,st
The fan that you lazi ally, WELD lei vd mus
be an Empire. to be strictly s III ros run
With narrow arr rihbons, or else II is paint
eu a'''' '' EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

The chiffon yelled waist is the popu-
lar dress waist of the season and L.
eligible for the most elegant occasions.
Cream chiffon over a lining Of butter
cup yellow satin made this charming
waist, the stock collar and belt being OF
yellow velvet to match. Swallow bows
of the velvet are placed under each ear
and on each side Of belt In front. The
mode presents the blouse effect which Is
in great favor at the present time. the
lining having the usual double darts. un-
der arm. side back and back forms,
The chiffon Is without seam OH the
shoulders. the shirring at the neck draw
ing IL into position. The waist Is in
be made to open in front If so preferred.
chiffon, draped over satin Innings. they
reach TO the elbow where they are met
by the mousquetaire gloves.
effected by the mode, black chiffon over
bluet or cerise satin with stock and
belt of velvet to match being especially
MORE. crepon or other material TO match
the skirt often take the place of the
chiffon sleeves. the skirt being in strong
Mousseline de sole, crepe de chine,
grenadine striped and changeable silks
taffeta, suTah or Henrietta, all make
dressy waists by the mode.
Pattern GEO is cut in five sizes. viz: 81.
"A &c, 3s and 40 inches. bust measure.
The retail price OF pattern Is % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

ty Maria Teresa. and lawful Queen Of
France. said: Monsieur. l beg your
pardon. I did not see.'
The hardest blow that has ever fallen
on Bismarck Is the death OF his wife,
who has been his closest friend since
the DAYS when he was unknown TO fame.
re has been model husband Never
did he allow the most pressing affairs
of State to Interfere with the devoted
attention TO his wife Some years ago
marriage. were published and they show
ed her TO be woman to whom he could
reveal not only his affection but also
his hopes and ambitions. No loss of
the favor of the throne could affect him
like the loss of his companion.
Princess Bismarck was Johanna Won
Puttkammer. a young lady OF beauty ana
accomplishments. to whom Bismarck be-
came greatly attached. At that time
bismarck was unknown To fame. He was
a country gentleman and enjoyed hlmselr
thoroughly. He shot. hunted; drank
nightly and ORGANIZED practical Jokes.
and was known in the neighborhood as
"the mad Bismarck. 1t is small wonder.
then. that when in 1916 he asked the hand
OF Johanna Won puttkammer tnat h to
entrust their daughters future to the
care of such an apparent madcap. Bls-
marcks however, eventually oyercame
Johanna were married In July, 1877.
George du Maurier. who Is a we'll
prt served man of sixty, is said to be
striking blending Of amiability and
satire.
The Queen incurred a fee Of seven
shillinss six pence for having aiioWen
six weeks to elapsc before registering
the birth OF the present Duke OF Edin-
ourgh
Nine. nleulafov. The noted arcf seoio-
gist. Of Paris always wears the CLONES
adOpted by men as best suited to their
needs and convenience. She goes much
into society with her husband, but never
changes her way of dressing. Her nus.
band approves, and the Paris municipal
authorities consent she shall retain 1t
MAKING an exception In her favor. so.
they study and explore together. They
agree that a common dress enables man
and wife, 10 submit to the same condio
tious and share the same pursuits. one
Cqu go whore the other goes in bad
weather. VicisSitIdes of travel and ar
btrary social rules that make distinctions
for petticoats all are effaced. II per
mits an upbrOken ccmpaniC nship I'm diff
cult situations Of travel. But few women
would consent to wear the tire rs. only
very slender women are not made ride
ulous i'm them. Notifications of con-
venient dress-in short. human dress
is what Is needed. that shall be grace
full as well as useful.
The great French comic singer. P1ulus.
should be n rich man. In addition to
his income as performer and the pro-
ceeds of his vineyard, he is the, proprietor
of the music publishing firm which issued
uo name no others the two famous
songs "En Revenant de la Revue" the
BoulanGist hymn, and "Pere la Nictoire'
of which nearly 10000 copies have been
sold at fifty centimes each. As the eN-
penses OF production are covered by the
sale of the first 1000. the prohts must
be enormous.
The French Duchess Dues has be-
tween 12OGOGD0 and 1900 40 bottles or
champagne i'm her cellars in the Rue de
Temple Paris and as many more in her
vaults at Rheims.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09

Some one told Pachman: the dlsun-
pnished but eccentric little RUSSIAN pIah
ist that ne was generally supposed 10 De
e Hebrew descent 'Non. said ne
proudly. my father was cantor al
odessa, but my mother was turkey
am a pianist
The Rothschilds, by mutual consen,,
insist on keeping up very charhnsi,i5
custom They own five beauil'u'
chateaux at Forrieres, a French 'o@n
ou The members of the family meet to-
gether once a year.
Miss Mary Sargent Hopkins, of Boston;
whose interest in the development or
outdoor exercise for women has gwen
her prominence, specially favors the
hicycie as an inducement to women TO
keep In the open AR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-09
HITLER AND Y0NDER.
BREEZY MOTIFS REGARDING MEN
WOMEN AND THINGS
0uFen Emma of Hol and-The Late Prin-
te.s Bismarck-A harmipg Custom
Of the Rothcbilo's Family.

The German Empress recently received
a letter from Berlin restaurateur ask
ing her to be godmother of his seventh
girl. The following letter was sent In
reply: Her Majesty the Empress ana
Queen follows the rule Of being sponsor
only in case Of personal acquaintance
with the child's parents, and regrets
therefore not 10 be able TO grant your
wish. However, Her Majesty has been
graciously pleased to grant a present or
thirty marks. with the best wishes FOR
the child"
Willie Google. a society young man
OF Charleston, S. G., has the largest
chrysanthemum in the State. 1t co7ers
his shirt front entirely when he wears
il. which is every day and all day long.
Willie curls the petals OF the flower with
curling iron, and combs them. every
morning before he starts out 10 give the
people the pleasure of looking at him.
My lord Krimian, the head of the
Armenian Church. which has suffered
such indignities from Turkish rule, re-
sides at the monastery of Etchmiadzn.
which is said 70 he one OF the Oldest
in the world His face is not unlike that
Of General WILL eth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

ture, and one OF the most prominent
Democratic politicians In the State, was
shot and instantly killed, and Samuel
Russell ard William Sanders two inno-
cent bystanders. were fatally wounded
by Rev. w. r. Radcliffe. also a member
OF the Legislature. and one Of the leaders
OF the Popullst party In Mississippi. The
tragedy was the elimination OF n politi-
cal feud of long standing. which was
brought 70 climax by a bitter contro-
versy. Radcliffe published an editorial In
his paper. the indicator. rejecting on
Jackson's vote In thu recent contest In
the Legislature over the election OF n sue
cessor to United States Senator wslthall.
Jackson replied In card in another paper.
| IN which he denounced Radcliffe as liar.
The two men met at the courthouse
ut Kosciusko to-day for the first tine
since the publication OF Jackson's article.
There was n large crowd on hand. attend
NC n bankrupt sale by the Sheriff. No
| one noticed the meeting OF the two men
| until they began scuiiiing In the court
| tousa door Both Ratcliffe and Jackson
,uIlei their revolvers and began n terri.
| lie duel to the death. When the smoke
| BATH, cleared away, Jackson was
ound with bullet-hole In his forehead
1 lille his right arm near the shoulder
! gas shattered by glancing shot aimft
| his head. a few feet away lay Samua
! RUSSELL and William Sanders. two by
I tanders. with mortal wounds. Russel
\ vas shot through the head, and expire,
| n a few minutes. Sanders was shot II
he thigh. and Is expected TO die befou
| morning. Ratcliffe discharged ever,
chamber OF his revolver, and finding tina
| no had no more ammunition. he cooll'
stood and watched the writhing OF hi
victims until the Sheriff arrested him. an
| took him TO fall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
THE LINER NEW YORK
HER REPAIRING ONE OF THE QUICK
EST JOBS ON RECORD.
Completed Ono Day Ahead Of Specified
Time-A Triumph for the Newport News
Shipyards-saiis To-Day.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March b.
Gpecial)-It is estimated that 5000 people
visited the ship-yard to-day TO look AZ
the New York. Many OF the visitors de-
sired to 60 aboard. but owing to the TACT
that the number OF passes was limited
hundreds were disappointed.
The yard was a day ahead OF time In
getting the ship out Of the dock. the
weather has been bad ever since the New
York came here, and It was with dill
Guilty that work on the outside OF the YES
sci was carried on. But Foreman Dough-
ty. who has charge OF the work OK build
ing and repairing the hulls OF ships, was
more than equal to the occasion.
GREAT RAPIDITY.
Inside the vessel the work was carried
on with great rapidity. Foreman Ronbot-
tom. who IL said by well-known snip
builders TO be the most competent engine
builder in the United States, has finished
renairs TO the machinery. and all that re-
mains TO be done Is to complete the paint
ing. The New York will sail tomorrow
morning for New York. and Will be ready
20 start on her Journey across the Atlantic
on schedule time.
ONE OF THE QUICKEST.
The work OF repairing the vessel here
Is one Of the quickest Jobs on record ~
was predicted by ship-bullders elsewhere
that IL could not be done In the time in
which Superintendent Smith agreed TO do
Il. As matter Of fact. however. 1t was
done In considerably less time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY. MARCH 4, 1894.
men,. The abyoulute necessity for better

ment. The absolute necessity Tor better
roads Is acknowledged.
One Of the grardest blessings to our sec,
ton would be q dog-law that woulu
enable q man to raise sheep. THIS inaus-
try will pay far more Handsomely .nan
either wheat or tobacco. ara ss.
not done because OF depredations by hun
CRY ours. r
Miss Sarah Cook. who lived near ire
Villains. died this week Of consumption,
Miss Mary NJ. Daniel. or RoanoNe, -
visiting Mr.. Leon Levy. her uncle mere.
Miss Annie Taliaferro. OF orange va.'
after n visit 10 Miss Bessie Goocn he'e'
left to-day to visit Richmond friends.
The. Gazette, at Gordonsviiie. VIII re-
srme puhiicatlon about March 18th under
the new management OF Messrs. Bibb a
Roads. .. a.,
The snow has disappeared and " Is
spring-lllSe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
THE COUNCIL AGAIN IN FAULT.
Street and Sewer Bond Bill Received fo'
Late-.Mahing Their Own iee'

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, March 3.-tSpe
clal)-In a letter Just received mere lroh
Senator Mushbach. in relation to the s-o"'
600 Alexandria treet-and-sewer-bond Oil.
now pending in the Legislature, ne says
cit Is n matter to h. regretted that a.
the attempts to modernlze Alexandra az
likely To be defeated. or postponed io'
two years. at least, by reason OF sue
proceedings In the City Council az pre-
vented the senator and delegate from get
ting possession OF the bills heeaeo io'
that purpose, until IL was TOO late u
enact them into laws
Alexandria will furnish her own ice
next summer. The Alexandra Ice Com
many. at the foot of Cameron streN'
here commenced manufacturing on Mon
dav last. the alterations In their plan
having been entirely completed. Ihey an
working but slowly now. but VIII soot
turn out twenty-five tons or Ice daliy'
A BIG ENGINE.
No. s2j. n new engine from the BALDWIN
Locomotive Works, in Philadelphia IA
was received on Friday last by the Ken
mond and Danvile railroad authorizes II
this city. This engine, which VIII DE USE
for passenger-train service. Is repor'e'
10 be the largest on the road.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bendheim, VIII
were recently married In Richmond "er'
I'm this city on Thusrday last, on Nisi
to Mr.. Bendhelm's father leaving OF
Friday morning for New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
The President at Hafteras.

ELIZABETH CITY. y. c., March g.
The President has gone further South.
Early yesterday morning the Violet
hoisted anchor in Croatan Sound and
passed into Pamllco Sound, passed Bodie' =
island lighthouse and soon came in sight
" Hatteras light. a landing was made.
and after trying their luck at shooting,
the party found their way TO the east
shore. and inspected the great lighthouse.
The President visited the little village.
and for the first time found himself among
Cape HatteraS folks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
THE PYRITES LAND SUIT.
Absolute Need of a Road and Dog-Law-
Personal and Social Notes.

Louisa. VA, March 3.-(Special)- I'm
the chancery suit here OF Bowman. Bos-
well. shuman & Co. vs. the Sulphur
Mines Compaiy y. of Virginia, Judge Will
liam s. Barton, OF Fredericksburg. has
lust decided in favor OF the plaintiffs.
The Sulphur-Mnes Company are claiming
title to twenty-five acres of pyrites land
adjoining their mines. which the plain
tins purchased from the Ellis heirs few
wears back. The case may go to the Su-
preme Court
our people are daily discussing the road
question. They are trying 10 devise the
best ways and means for road improve
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Linen Sheets.

All.Linen Hemstitched Sheets,
made of the strong German linen.
extra large for double bed, size
2lx2l yards, 81 50 pair.
All-tinen Hemstitched Sheets,
made of real Irish linen, extra large,
size 2tx2. yards, s. apair.
Very Fine irish Linen HEM
stitched Sheets, extra large, SIZE
2.x2. yards, 81, $3.50 and $3.50 q
pair.
Finest Irish-Linen Sheets, beau
tifully hemstitched, extra large.
size 2.x2s yards, $3.50 and ~ q
pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Minors to Resurne Work.

WHEELING W. VA. March 3.-All
the miners IN the ohio sub-district mum
bering GOO or 100. agreed to-day 70
return TO work Monday. pending n settle
mcnt Of the wage question by arbitra-
ton. A committee Of miners and opera
tors will confer on Wednesday TO appoint
arbitrators. The operators insist upon
q ID cent per ton rate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
ROSEBERY PREMIER.
Mr. Gladsione's Resignation Ac-
cepted by the Queen.
EFFECT OF THE CHANGE.
Gossip of London with Respect to the
Coming Cabinet-General Foreign
News of Interest.

LONDON, March at was officially an
nounced late this evening that the Queen
had accepted the resignation OF Mr.. Glad
stone. and that her Majesty had summon
ed Lord Rosebery and offered him the
post OF Prime Minister in Mr. Gladstone
stead. 1t was further officially announced
that Lord Rosebery had accepted the POSI-
ton.
Most Of the members Of the Cabinet
were present at the dinner given by the
Earl OF Kimberley this evening Lord
Rosebery, however. did not attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
The Gerlnnn-Emseian Treaty.

BERLIN, March AT the first session
OF the commission 70 which was referred
the German Russian commercial treaty,
held to-day. articles TO II were adopted.
The vote throughout was IL TO ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Accounted For.

Quantity: It surprises me very much 10
see Miss ShOddy irradiant IN sueh ua%-
cling brilliants. How do you account ioi
Il?
CURLY: Readily enough. She married
MIR. Blilpostcr you know. Paste Is
natural attribute OF such an alliance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Norelty Linin6s.

Attention is called to the new
dress lining-"W WORTH CRlNO-
LINE" This is the Crinoline 20
popular in Paris, and pronounced
by "Worth superior to anything
ever produced in cotton lining.
1t possesses body and stiffness with
out excessive weight. so objection
able in stiff Innings, and takes the
place OF elastic, duck, or canvas. II
is 81 inches wide in gray. white,
and black, and only
AZ 1.2c. q Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Chairman Wilson Conyaiesccnt.

CITY OF MEXICO. March "a dis
patch received this evening from Guada-
lajara says that Congressman Wilson
continues to improve. He sull coughs O
little. Mr.. Wilson has been removed from
the rallway-car in which he has lain since
he reached Guadalajara and taken to a
private hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Compara,iye Expressions.

Bella: Pa, don't you think that was
a beautiful sentiment my friend WINE
expressed when he oade me good night'
Pa: Perhaps; but II wasn't hair as ei-
feciive as the sentiment with whicn 1
viii express While IL he stays as ia'e
nrnin'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Explaining III, Meaning.

Iipper: How 10 you feel this morning!
Chipper: Like a fighting-cock!
Upper: Then your looks belle you. !.
Clipper Oh. 10. When i say l ieei
like q fighting cock mean the one that
got licked
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
LINEN TOWELS.

Two extraordinary bargains in Towel
l9x3Sinch An-Linen Fringed !
Huck Towels, white and red Dor
dars, . better towel than We ever
,old at 2Cc. each,
15c. Each or 81. % . Dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
TERRIBLE MISSISSIPPI TRAGEDY.
A Democratic Legislator and Two by
ISLANDERS Killed by n Populist.

MEMPHIS. TENN, March 3.-The most
sensational tragedy in the history of Mis-
sisslppi occurred at Kosciusko. the coun-
ty-seat Of Alfalfa county, to-day. 5. a.
jackson, a member OF the State Legsla-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
lCCt.s'to III 'pili l'hi H'''N tr"n' "f"!
INDIAN TARIFF.


The omission of cotton from the list
Of articles dutiablc under midas pro-
posed 5-ucr-cont. tariff has aroused much
bad feeling. The Imperial Government
is denounced bitterly by Indian news
papers for making India the victim Of
party Vaccinations at home. In Lanca-
shire. whose cotton manufacturers VIII
reap the benefits OF the arrange ment. the
newspapers make no comment on the
proposed tariff changes. but the LIBERAL
voters there are happy IN the conscious
ness that the government needs them 80
much that they dare not offend them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

Qlx4s-inch AI-Linen Damask
Towels, with two rows OF drawn
work and Knotted fringe, white.
pink. red. and light-blus bordsrh
worth 35o each.
21c. or @S . Dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Iumber-riill DESTROYED.

MARSHALL. TEXAS. March s.-The
Hope Lumber Company's mill at Harle-
ton, this county was burned this morn
inr. Insr. S5M0: insuraI v. $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

II doesn't follow that man who devotes
himself 70 the nude In art VIII outstS'p
all competitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04
Linen Bolster Gases.

All-Linen Hemstitched Bolster
Cases, size 2lx72 inches, Sl.25 each.
Fine All-Linen Hemstitched Boil.
ster-Cases, size 2lix72 inches, So
each.
Finest All-Linen Hemstitched
Bolster Cases, size 2e.x72 inches,
$3.50 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

Cotton
PillOlC-CnSeS.
Ready-Made Pillow Cases, made
of good soft muslin, size 22lx36
inches,
lie. Each, $40 Dozen.
Ready-Made Pillow Cases, made
of Cast Iron" brand of cotton
good heavy round thread, entirely
FREQ from dressing, sizes 224x36
inches,
15c. Each, &1.75 Dozen.
Ready Made Pillow Cases, made
of the celebrated New Bedford mus
lin, very fine, size 27x3G inches,
25c. Each.
BolSter-CaSeS.
Ready-Made Bolster-C Cases, made
of Pepperel Mills cotton, size 2li
~ inches,
soc. Each.
Cotton Sheets.
Ready Made Sheets for single
beds, made of Lockwood Sheeting,
size 2x2l yards,
Soc. Each.
Ready.Made Sheets, for dou-
Bile bed. made Of Pepperell
Sheeting, fine, soft round.thread
cotton, size 2tx2t yards.
6Oc. Each.
Ready-Made Sheets. extra large.
for double bed, made OF Androscog-
Sheeting, size 2lx2i yards,
81 1-2c. Each.
Extra large Ready-Made Sheets,
made Of tho famous Utica cotton,
size 2ix2i yards,
Tic. Each,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

orders for printing sent TO the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the style of work and prices
will be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-04

SILKS.

Il ~ 'C "
SPRING SILKS.
Early as it is we can now say
ready in the Silk Department. The
few vet to come cannot deserve q
greater name OF novelty than those
already here. We have eclIpsed the
past in variety, quality, and price.
No matter what the agencies that
have helped us to put the prices
lower than were ever known at the
opening OF season, they are there
and you will feel the benefit OF 1t.
We hold in exclusive control many
high-class effects.
You can see il at a glance. There
is refinement about our stock, espe-
cialy Silks. A something that sug-
gests superiority inspection
doesn't dispel the impression
STRENGTHENS it.
20inch Fancy Iridescent Taifetas, in
new and beautiful designs and colorings,
So lee. a Yard.
2O-inch Fancy Parisians aud Taffetas,
80 n Yard.
Figured and Striped Louisines,
$l.2J n Yard.
Fancy Figured Talletas in all new
effects.
&1.2Ja Yard.
2i-inch Black Taf1etas, very fine and
heavy, r.,
Fancy Glace Taffetas, in new designs,
$3.50 n Yard.
2l.inch Black Brocaded Peau dc Sol,
soc. IL Yard.
Black Satin Duchess, five special
values at
$I,S1.25, $3.50, SO, and $3.50.
Black MORE Silks, excellent quality, at
9Oc., 81, $1.25, $3.50, and 81.
Colored MORE Silks in beautiful tints,
$I.35 n Yard.
japanese Wash Silks. in plain and
corded, figured and stripes.
30 and Doc.
Figured China Silks, light and dark
grounds, with white and colored figures,
20 and 35c.
Have your own way with these. Il
helps to start the season OIL with rush.
Shopping is largely under the influence
Of experience. You can have Q proAts-
BILE lesson here now.