davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
FEMININE FANCIES.

Celery dishes are low and fat and are
of cut glass.
English chop dishes are round instead
OF the Usual oval shape.
Bouilon cups OF crystal or porcelain
are low and fat, with futed covers.
Low shapes prevail in fruit dishes.
They are Of flagree silver or painted
porcelain.
Salad bowls either match the service
or are Of cut or silver trimmed Bohemian
glass.
Corn sets consist Of long, slender plat
ters, with plates to match, In an Indian
corn pattern.
Coffee cups are Of the low English
pattern or high and slender and set
upon aGllded or ilagree base.
The rocco porcelain, with its excess
sivs decoration, is relegated 30 occa-
sions OF great elegance, as IL is very ex-
pensive.
Salad sets ara In the form OF gera-
mum leaves in clouded browns, shading
into brilliant autumn leaf colorings and
overlaid with sprays OF pink or scarlet
flowers.
Finger bowls are veritabe articles OF
luxury. They are OF opaescent or
rainbow glass, finely colored Bohemian
or Of delicately engraved French crys-
tai, heavily ornamented in gold.
Low, broad vegetable dishes are fash
ionable. Ribbon decorations, where the
handles reproduce twisted ribbons In
pale colors, are notably elegant. Oys-
ter stew boxes bulge on one side and are
indented on the other.
Too many traycloths are not stylish
aud fancy cloths are out OF date. Fas-
tidiOus hostesses prefer the damaSk
made in Ireland or Germany. Among
the latest designs is the NVI., with its
interaced scroll and leaf. Conventional
patterns in field and flower, roses. chrys-
anthemums and ferns are elegant and
graceful; tiny fowerets or miniature
aeur-de-Iis are powdered over some Of
the new table linen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
IEREPREssIBLE WOMAN.

mboat Captains, Engineers, Plots
d other UaIiings She a Entering.
omen are steadily extending their
OF labor and securing positions 10
most masculine character of ser
Each year sees them engaged in
uat!ous THAI had been considered
ole only for men 70 petOrm.
Nebraska woman owns and per-
liz operates q steam threSh!ng ma
.e outfit, aud goes about the coun-
with 20 and makes her own con-
acts. There are two women captains
D steam boats on the Mississippi river,
.sch one holding United states ma
riue license a. captain. One owns her
own boat; the other is owned by a con-
pauy OF merchants. There is another
captain OF a steamer on Puget Sound.
There are three w1me1 % lots on the
Mississippi. river, all holding licenses.
In sbagls saw mill In Washington
state two women work on the shingie
machines, and al another mill In the
locality a woman runs the dummy log
engine that u1u.S Che immense iOgS into
tbe mill yard. Ia Chicago a woman is
engineer Of steam laundry plant, hav-
Ing control of the large engine aud con.
siderable machinery. Another Chicago
woman is eng .ueer OF the entire plant
engine, steam heat, elevator power and
water sys-sm-iu Que Of tte sky scraDer
building down town, and "A woman runs
an elevator ia hotel there.
one OF TIE greatest manufactures Of
household furniture in Grand Rapids,
Mich, employs q woman as ohIef de-
siguer OF artistic furniture and pays her
8 handsome salary. Sne EMPLOYS Two
or three girls as assistants Another
woman holds similar position In toe
service OF great stove company in De.
troit The Studeb8ker carriage build
ers 10 South Bend, Iud., employ wo-
man artist 20 do the delicate ornament
al paintings 90 the vehicles they make.
A woman is steward aud Uurspr of a
steamer running between Grand Haven
and Chicago.
There are several women who own
and manage livery stables In Western
cities, aud woman farmers and woman
cattle ranchers are numerous In all
Western states. There are also many
va engaged 90 fruit culture. One
finest vineyards In Iowa is owned
SnE managed by woman eX-scuoO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

Fatten this poke hat trte and
render It's ribbon tie less conspicuous
and one has the Gainsborough-the
most demure Of headgear by touch
or two transformed to the most dash
ing. / fancy we shall see both worn
this fall, but Of the leadInRs OF fashion
there are few which lead, and OF its
signs few which indicate, It is the be-
twlxt season, when new summer gowns
are not ordered. except for special &C.
cgsions, and Just little early yet TO
think about autumn filings. We real
lY know but little better how to fore
asst the seasons styles than four
months ago.
Big sleeves are like threatened men.
They live long in spite Of sentence OF
death pronounced upon them so many
times. We shall have them with US
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

night when Mrs. w. was saying good
night to the angels the eldest asked for
something TO eat.
I'm sorry, darling" saii the de-
voted parent, "but there is not thing
to eat up here, and everything Is locked
no dawn stairs"
"Ain't there cracker here?" In
CURED the little one, wistfully.
mo. darling"
"Alu't there even real old piece OF
bread?" continued the hungry sufferer.
'No, precious, not thing"
The little one sighed YEARLY. Then
she frightened up with hope asa bright
idea struck her.
"Then, mamma" she queried, plain
lively, "won't you please give me
pill?"
That baby got generous slice OF but
tered bread, despite all obstacles, after
that remark.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

still during the coming season, though
increasing favor will be shown TO odd
variations Of individual taste. ! Sill
think that no woman with q
fine figure will make any mistake
in planning for herself costumes
in Directoire or early empire modes.
These are peculiarly adapted TO tall
and slender forms, and dumpy women
never yet set fashion. The charming
modes Of hair dressing so much in vogue
last spring, with the coil high In the
back and the side folds low and wavy
about the ears, will be even more In use.
These are appropriate with Napoleonic
gowns and intrinsically beautiful. II
the mode suffers it will be by becoming
overdone. Even the chsmbermalds in
the backwoods hotels are doing their
hair in this pretty fashion-and why not,
pray?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
COSTUMES.
A SARANAO DIANA AND A CAMP FIRE BY
TIE SEA.
Cos tumsns for the Open Air-Big Eats for the
Coming Season and Fashions Of Long Ago
GainsborOughS and Picturesque Effects.
TCo5yyiqht 1s94.l

The Diana of the Saranac at Newport
is a young married belle from Boston.
She is tall and straight, willowY vet
substantial, dark haired and merry
eyed. She wears a Tam o'Shanter, a
shooting jacket with pockets, a short
skirt over buckled leggins and she has
gun-not the borrowed gun OF some
man, handled gingerly with shrieks
aud EXCAVATIONS, but her own rifle;
and she AYERS that she can kill deer
with it, in proof whereof she cites the
fact that she has just done so. For
when the deer season was ION" and
that means August Is, and that again
means reasonably early on the night OF
the 14th, naturaly-she went out
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
CREArION OF FASHIONS.
Models ana plates taa- Suggest Novelties
an WOmau's Attire.


"Wbo makes fashions?' is a question
Arich probably presents itself To many
NDole's minds every week. IL was to
attempt 20 discover the solution Of this
nroblem that / the other day knocked
~ the studio door Of famous fashion
plate designer
The room ia which nv victim was
seated. hard at work, Leaning over
bpge drawing board, was furnished
more ike comfortable library sitting
room than the usual type OF studio,
Round two sides Of the room were
hook shelves, containing volumes upon
rostpme, the history Of dtess, art cata-
ZONES and portfolios Of sketches and
.ngravings. Ia one corner q lay figure
stood. adorned for the nOnce with a
ricblv trimmed gown sent IN 10 be
sketched. Other garments were thrown
over the backs of chairs, boxes contain
inc others were on the floor, and pile
n Parisian novelties in lingerie was
beaDed upon sofa.
sPray 81 down. Just excuse me one
moment longer" exclaimed the artist,
All the while with rapid brush putting 8
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

A very hurried conpsrison will demon
strate to you that the DAILY and sunday
Register 10 the best local ana telegraphio
paper published in wheeling. Is cents
per week, delivered 10 any part OF Ihs
city and surrounding nsighborhosd
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

THAT TIRED FEELING which Is so
common and so overpowerinE. IS entire
IL driven of by Hoods Sarsapsrilla, the
best blood purifier. Hoods Sarsaparllls
oyercomes weakness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
PURELY FEMININE.
SOMs THINGS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE
THR LADIES'

sins 10 H9Osswivss-Irroprsss;bls Woman-urs-
alton Of Fashions Pretty Ruueo Sssrsrs-
Feminine Paneiss-Liuls Things for Llids
0nsS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

HOOPS Pills are tbs best after-din-
ner pills. assist digestion, cure head
ache. Csc . box.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

Three nights after the same jockeys
and their employers sat In the caooOSe
OF a freight train which was carrying
their horses 10 another race course.
They were discussing the disastrous
close Of the Columbian races, and one
OF them had just described what they
had seen on the opening night.
"I'll tell you this. boys" said Ike
williamson, ~ know who Is was we saw
that night l didn't say word a. the
time, but / knew, aud | knew them
races were bound TO turn out bad"
"Who was III" asked the listeners In
startled chorus.
at was the ghost Of Jack Barth, who
was killed on that track last year. lie
vas q young fellow, and dandy good
rider, and came to the fair 70 ride FOR
Brown Brothers stable. First race be
was In was the Parker Stake, and his
mount was a tricky gray called Chance
II. he was kicker. and somehow
when they were punched on the home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
MARINE xxwa.

IAroosH. March l7-3 .. m.-fspsciai. I
-Heavy snow: fresh southeast wind
Passed ina steamer. 1910 .. m-; tug
Tyss, 2:1o p. m. tug Pioneer, $50 .. m.
Passed out--Bark in tow Of Pioneer. IL As
2. M: ship IN tow Of Tyee, p. m. ship.
2:31 .. IN.
NgAH BAY. March lisp. m.-fSpecisl. !
Heavy snow; fresh east wind. Ing
Tyee In bay.
CLALIAx Bar. March I7-5 .. m.-(spe-
cial. j. Heavy snow: cain.
PYsHr. March F.-5 p. m.-tSpeciai. l.
Heavy SNOW: calm.
GETTYSBURG. March It's p. m.-tSpe-
cial. Heavy snow; light east wind.
Pokr CREscESr. March l7-5 .. m.--tSps-
cial. Heavy snow; calm.
PoRT AsoELEs, March IFS D. m.--tSps-
eiai. Light snow; light southwest wind.
Tug Fearless with City Of Puebla in bay.
San FnAScIsco. March f7.-Arrived--
Wsila Waiia, Victoria: str Columbia.
Portland; bk Topgallant, Port Biakeiey.
Cleared-Montserrat. Nanasmo; bk Alex
Mcneil, Nanaimo; bk Sumatra. Eanaimo
HoeuAn. March H-iSpeciaL AR
rived-Sh Volunteer, ~ days from Peru,
to load lumber Sailed--For San Francisco
from Cosmopolis, str Point Iona; from
SHADES mill, str Cosmopolis.
ASTORIA. March E.-lSpecial. Arrived
down--Str q. w. Elder, Haw sh Hawaiian
Isles. Saiied-Str Protection. lumber.
Vancouver, Wash. for San Francisco: str
South Coast. mdze, Portland for San
Francisco. Left up--Dan blk Bsrboe, Port
land. Square rigger outside bond in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Anna NJ. Pence left last night
for Haneock's slough for . full load of
hay for Lilly. BogaTdus Il Co.
Ship Ivanhoe is discharging ballast in
the harbor preparatory to taking q cargo
OF Black Diamond coal for San Francisco
Steamer Umatilla returned hero from
lower Sound ports yesterday and began
taking q cargo Of coal. She will SAIL to-
morrow.
Ship Kate Davenport. which has been
laid up ut Blakeley for the past month.
left yesterday for Departure bay TO take .
cargo Of coal for San Francisco.
Capt. Towie 10 putting lin keel on a
. small sail boat a. 10 Valkyrie," az he ex-
presses 1t, in order to compare its work
with other styles of keel and centerboard.
The information signal was ordered con-
tinued last night on account Of storm be-
ing expected of tho Washington coast and
higher winds prevailing. The information
signal has been hoisted continually for
nearly o week.
The steamer Cricket will make trial
trip to Everett and return today. S. &
NefY, the boats owner. has sent out some
neat invitations to his friends to join him
on the trip, when the boat will probably
be III AIDE to show her speed. The boat " Ill
leave the Flyer wharf ut 10 O'Clock Ar
riving at Everett the party will be enter
tanned by the Everett Land Company for
a few hours. after which they Will return
home The Cricket will be put on the
run to Everett this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
Railroad and Corporation sstss.

The ST. Louis & San Francisco railroad
has made cut rate Of s. from points in
Missouri and Kansas to ST. Louis.
The negotiations between the Atchison
and Southern Pacific, for cessation of the
rate war, are progressing favorably,
though no definite action has yet been an
nounced.
General Manager r. r. Shelby. OF tho
Great Northern coast lines, was at Tacoma
Yesterday with General Traffic Manager
Finley and the party OF Eastern agents of
the road. The visitors go TO Vancouver,
b. c, today.
The Leavsnworth. Topeka d Sou,hwes-
tern railroad, running between Leaven-
worth and Meriden. Kan, and operated
hv the Union Pacific and Santa Fe jointly.
has been entirely abandoned, because il
did not pay expenses
Union Pacific employees are conferrin z
with President Clark over the wage
schedule. aud hope to come to an sgree-
ment. The men lay their grievances
mostly al the door of General Solicitor
Thurston. and say they have assurances
tha, he will be supplanted by another.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
BR kvITIES.
I. ". Enss has $40. 90 to loan.

-
Great bargains in wheat. three car loads
slightly damaged. Get our prices. Lilly.
Bogardus s ca.
John Mcmillan. who IL accused of steal-
Ing A book OF revised ordinances from the
municipal court room, will have his trial
before Justice Humphrey Tuesday morn
ing.
The search FOR the body Of Ole Nelson.
who disappeared from Green & Ehrlieh's
mill. foos of Wall street, FRIDAY morning
under circumstances that led 10 the belle
he wss drowned, was continued all day
yesterday without success.
Frank Hutchinson, aged - years. wss
arrested yesterday morning by Otheer
Hsdaeen on suspicion OF having assisted
Harry Porter and Tom Corp in stealing
grain sacks from DR.. t. b. NJ Milier's
Sarn, Inc case will be heard by Justice
Humphrey tomorrow morning a. s.31
O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

"The clothing and shoes are OF inferior
quality and the prices are double those OF
kes,tIe for No. OF the same make. Ar
engagements are being made for all single
men to board at the cookhouse, where the
Iced Is poor; this rule was tried about six
months ago, bat the men threatened 10
harn the house down and the rule was
sbandoned. Three families are being fed
By subscription. The men of thes fam
Ties arc sober and saving and worked for
Hr months up TO about three wseks ago,
bat now they have nothing except what is
gwen them. The reduction has not yet
been accepted. but there Is no exeiiement
about IL. as the men expected II.
The compsny does not profess TO sell
pods at II. store at Seattle prices. Gen.
Bryant stating that enough Is added 20 the
last price 10 pay for transportation aud
handling and small profit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

ssssE - EsAaif ~ The q. y. cssmsa.
striking empioyes Of the Great
1nefn car department. are nor trusting
su'1e'y TO the Chamber Of Coranssrcs
I'm Hissss to secure . redress Of their
ssAncss. although they do NOT intend
ssks any steps until after the commit
- pas reported to the trustees tomorrow
.'.sruoon and the latter have decided
ns. steps. IL any. 20 take In the matter.
1niess tho Chamber obtains satisfactory
CONCESSIONS or sdon.s sdeqaats measures
~ secure them. IL II intended to make IN
~. 20 the public ~ . mass meeting TO
- neaa On Thursday evening. either NJ
.ae Afmory or. If funds cannot b raised
20 rent the hall. in Pioneer place. The ar.
fragments are In charge Of the American
nalway Union. but the Western Central
Union viii take leading part In orsaniz-
Ing the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

Another owning success for the
Millinery Department Did you ever
sec so fine showing rs We made yes
,erday? A revelation of Spring Mil
hnery Beauty. Take this snow ior an
you with latest styles. Every piece OF
this beautiful millinery was selected
by our heal miiiiner IN New York.
Selected, where the correct styles are
20 be found. where the fashions hrss
come from Paris. See the imported
hats-direct imporsations from the
Par,s:an mode makers.
Aside. from the beauty of the goods
nots closely the prices. Here you get
more style, more hat beauty. more
value for q small sum than anywhere
else. And also couple with il the sat
isfac,ion of knowing that the style Is
correct, tor only the right styles are
here.
Select your Easter Bonnet early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

$50 s'os3 fnss morning. This il the srss
-. eet through since the one on
- snich General TrHHe Manager
-. sna hss party came in last wsdnes-
-. .no y has encountered slnoss inces-
$3.50 .novssosns. The track over the
80 aI' y now little bat tresca between
,ss 80. n.aEs O. snow. which sre assrxrssins
:. ~ armeuisy Of keeping IL open BY caving
-. Inc snow this winter has bsen anpre-
heavy IA tbs northern Cas-
:. oeing twelve feet deep on the level
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

Inc Great Western Telegraph Company
mas Been chartered by the British Colun-
naa iesisiature 10 build lines connecting
vancouver, New Westminster, Nansino
ana other points on Vancouver island. Its
promoters say they will have cables laid
across the Fraser river and to tho island in
q ieS months and will connect With the
oreas Northern telegraph line. They are
local men and say they will build the lines
themselves and are not representatives of
any other company, bu, some suspecs they
are merely seeking admittance for the
western Union to British Columbia, and
others regard them a. mere charter specu-
IatoYs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Such values a. We are offering Ia
Muslin Wear hardly seem possible.
They are here nevertheless. and hun
dreds Of wise women found profitable
buying in the Muslin Under wear De-
partment during the past week. Be
sure and como here this week.
7o-Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers
lSC IT lie each, at lie each, at lie
each.
OOo-Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers
6JO at &c each, at DC each, at 30
each.
OSo-Ladies' Muslin Drawers ct $50
@OC apair. At &c q pair, at 25c pair.
COn-Ladies' Muslin Drawers at 30c
OVC pair. at SOC a pair, at Soc pair.
cOo-Ladies' Muslin Nightgowns at
VCO 60c each, at 69c each, At 69c
each.
7Oo-Ladies' Muslin Nightgowns At
SJU 79c each. ct &c each, at 79c
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
s,,rssmen, Attention,

Yen can bay iogsage loaded shells to-
~ cents per box OF twenty-five a the cred
itors' ssle. SOS From, street All sfnmGni-
,io, .cld at less than eos;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
A Card Of IhAaka

Mrs Hattie r Campbell desires 20 thank
Rr. o. Elks. Lodge No. g.. and al friends
for their sympathy in her bereavement By
,hs death of her husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

Wv take ehsncess Aasa Yea call .cr batter
~. Sssas n1tssf. aeS c4eeEasTwassne We han
a.. pErs butter only Coepsr 4 LEry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

S0c-Beys' Fine Cloth Hats, regular
oV0 81 quality; our price SOC.
)oa-Ladics' and Boys' Fine blue
-co Yachting Cans, never before
sold at less than soc, our price sc.
QOc--Boys' and Girls suk-lined
oJC Eaton Caps, In gray and hlua
regular price 81; our price SO.
MEN, WHAT SAT- ToU TO fHlSi
81 S0-Men's Heavy Hair.Linsd
.cI.oV Sssines Pantaloons, neat
patterns. tL5o
CO OS-Men's Heavy Union Caesk
G-s.c mere P-ata.oons. uevur
anything so good at the price. $2A
G0-Mens Cashmere Pantalocus.
S va wi. win give you full value in wear
Cl-Men's Cashmere and Worstsd
NIX Psntaloons. for wear. for Dc, fcr
style, they are peerless, ~
CS-Men's Ali.wool Cashmere and
~ IA
dress wear; they will speak for them.
selves; So
CT E0-Mens Double Breasted
eI'oV Sack Suits, heavy satinet:
We, nor anyone else ever soid such .
good suit nj this price, $a.5o.
C10-Men'sAu.woci Single and Dou-
CIV bie-Breasted sack Suits. cassf-
mcres and cheviots. sold everywhere
at SIS; our compeution-defying price
Is $40.
c1S-Mcn's Fine Atwood Suits In
yAc sIngie-breastst. straight cut or
double breasted sacks aud three-hut-
ton getaways in black. blue. brown,
gray ami steel. made from motions.
cassiIneres. worsteds, cheyiots and
Ihieet cloth; we call especial atten-
ton 10 these suits as We are positive
they cannot be equslled in any rartie-
ular elsewhere Tor the same price, SIS.
C1O-No man who sees these suita
yAo will be willing 10 pay q tailor
SIS for one made to order: they are
made and trimmed in the best style.
they are fpe dress and business suits:
you can have them in single or
double-breasted sacks or three-bntton
getaways. made OF imported cassi-
meres, fancy worstcds. chcviots and
clay worsteds; the extremely low
price Is Sis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18

e. Sn-Elegant and Latest Style
eS.cO Blazer Suits AZ $3.50, at
$50. at $50.
And here are extraordinary values
in Ladies' Shirt Waists You will
wonder how We can offer them at
these prices:
C-lo-Ladies' Good Print Shirt
csaO Waists NJ size each. at size
each, .. size each.
S0o-Ladies' Fine Print Shirt
coC Waists at SOC each, at soc each,
NJ o9c each.
ESo-Laaies' Fast Sateen Waists at
wv CSC each, at 65c each, at CSC
each.
OQo-Ladies' Satesn, Cambria and
JOO Percale Shirt Waists ct CSC
each. At CSC each, at CSC each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-18
new RIBBONS ARE IN.

A very large stock of new Ribbons are
here for you to examine. A full and
complete line OF all shades in Satin
and MORE Ribbons. Penty of No. I
picot and plain edges
Oo-No. 2 Ribbon. all colors, at &c .
w yard. at &c yard, at Sc . yard.
Keno. 4 Moire, picos edges, all col
cO ors, at SC . yard, at so . yard, ut
SC yard.
Remember when buying your EasterI
Gloves that We carry the largest andI
most complete stock Of Gloves in theI
state.