davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06

Miss Leila Dmlrock. who has been
spending the summer at Eutaw Springs.
Nd. has returned 10 the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-06
as to $i.25.

CLOAKS.
Our stock is now complete. We
are prepared to fit out the Infant,
the Child of two to six years, the
Miss Of eight to fourteen; or the
Ladies---whether they be small or
large.
Our stock Of Children's Wraps
was never so large or so complete
in every detail as to, nobby styles
and low prices.
We are showing Stylish, Well-Made.
and Stylishly- Trimmed Cheyiot jack
cts. from to IA years. at S'D. $2'S,
and x3.12.
Buclav Chiidren's Jackets. sold else
where at $5.95. We are selling AT ~.
The novelties and better grades Chill
dren's Jackets at prices from S.n to
A shipment of Fine. Navy Cloth
Chiid's Refers size :. 8. and years,
opened Saturday: real value, H.o-
Price now et.9e.
Finer grades at ss.%.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

duet of beet nud caue. then will be the
time for holders of securities 10 trenhle.
or. IS has been the eft-repeated case. they
can buv In the chemical process and stili
hold sweet control An invention for tho
production of suea- has been almost rer-
fected. or at least that Is the claim adj
vanced. bat here chemists viii agree with
NJ Berthelot, that the commercial syn
thcti6 manufa cture II sugar is a more dif-
frult task than They imagine" meaning.
OF course. the inventors Of the process.
1t the present moment one or the most
important branches Of Industry IN this
country Is the manufacture OF oleomar-
garine The Idea rested simply upon thu
firm belief Of the inventor that butter or
its substitute could bc produced from beef
cat lie was treafing in the synthetic
path Of the chemist intermediary, so TO
sneak for his process simply consisted IN
extracting the oil from the Fat nv melting.
cooling and pressing IT, This oil then re-
*eived a milk treatment and was after
ward cburned and C0lorcd according 10
the artistic sense Of the dairyInan- once
IN. commercial conditions have been met.
Ne Befthelot holds. synthetic chemistry
viii 10 the rest IN the production Of foods
Of an kinds. and cows milk. ass milk and
goats milk may be furnished from thu
laboratory. This calls mp visions OF cru
cible COWS and goats OF glass. ana recalls
"A recent irreverent rhyme on the dairy
question. II means tu@ FaH1"hf " hf'
nilkmaia Of poetry into the realm of bis
t0ric prose. The poet peers into the fu-
t6re and remarks:
The pretty maiden mik- the cows no
longer one hy one.
what time she ala thst neretofors she
sspeflds in painting scenery.
Her papa drains ths lowing kline at rise
and set OF sun.
Assisted hy iconocl1stic vacuum ma
chinery.
This is one Of. the dreams OF the TWEEN
10th century. tightening the gloom or
prospective heefsteak tablets and milk
globuIcs with the effulgenf glow OF An
airy persihage. Tho chemical issue. how
ever. is ~ all times burdened with a nara
SERIOUSNESS II purpose which finds no time
for speculative humor. Yet your chemist
dreams sometimes. and NJ. Berihelot has
hts dream Of restoration. in fact. Of that
,-oId4n nEe OF myth IN the contemplation
~ which mankind has revelied ia all ages.
re saws: "Sclence may surely BE- permit
ted 10 dream sometimes. II u were no,
Tor OR dreams. whore would be our inn
pulse 10 progress2'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

Washington City, Dec q 4 board was
appointed TODAY for the trial of Cant. NJ
A. HeaIy. until recently In command Of
the cutter Bear OF the Boring sea patrol
fleet, on charges az drunkenness. conduct
uuhecoufng AN officer in The revenue cut
ter service. etc which We're preferred
against hSm by officers Of the feet The
board. which Will convene ar san Fran
cisco January %. I,-f. VIII consist Of Capt
u Hodgsdon. of the revenue cutter
Fessenden. ~ Detroit. president. Capt
Louis y Stoddarl. supervisor OF anchor
ages AZ New York. Capt 81. -. Toglson
assistant Inspector OF the life saving sta
uou al san Francisco First Lieut.. u r
Rogers. commanding The steamer Hartley
az san Francisco. AMI FIRST Lieut. " p
REYNOLDS Of the revenue cutter Grant, at
Port Townsend. prosecuting officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
Regain Ia Eat the Cargo
THE sTRATHNEVIs, REpArRS
Probably at Port Townsend Two Nj
igntOrS Guessed Her. urffr- a

igators Guessed Her Drift.
Tacoma. Dec. 2s.-The Strathne-fs vI1l
be docked either at the Tacoma irv deck
or the EsqlTimalt dock, Victoria, w.
bly, the former. Details of the -ftuattc,
were today cabled from here TO the srsgl
owners in Glasgow, and instruct io,s ere
expected tomorrow. After receiving a
new propeller the ship Will load atdf1 oral
cargo here and proceed on her voyare
Her passengers viii so out on her u-tcss
the steamship Victoria. due Sa. 1.doA,
leaves first, in which event she viii take
them.
1t is an interesting fact that hut two
shipping men, Of the dozens on the sound
who were specializing on the steauer's
fate. reached a correct conclusion. 50 far
as known. as 10 the course the Strath-
nevis would take in drifting These we're
Capt Caller pilot of the Northern Pa
cihc steamship line. and Capt John a.
Plum, OF Port Townsend. who announces
their belief that she would drift southeast
All the searching vessels. so far as known,
went north 10 look for her along The s,loro
or Alaska or the AleutiaR islands Cant
Caller reached his conclusions from n
close inspection OF the logbook OF the
steamer Gorsedd for the time between No.
Fember IS. when the John Candles smoke
the Strathnevis. 10 December s when aha
Gorsedd arrived at Port Townsend The
weather experienced by the Gorsefl in
dicated that a steamer near the sauna
track would be blown 10 the southeast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
THE MIOWERA.
List of Her Passengers, Officers ana
Cargo.

Vancouver. r. c., Dec. 26-Following ia
a list OF the Mioweras saloon passengers
from this city: Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ngyaf
and three Misses Mowat Mr. Godsal. Mas
ter Mowat, Miss Grace Hollenbeck. Rev.
Hydgate, DR. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
baldwin. +. A Bealey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Field, A. Jervis. Concerning passengers
nothing is known here. She took on sew
eral others at Victoria
The Miowera's cargo consisted OF 500
tons of freight. including 1900 sacks of
-four for Honolulu. SEQ sacks Of wheat
for sydney. 2060 bundles Of pickets also
for sydney, and a large quantity Of bran.
feed. furniture. fish, etc, for both places.
Word was received tonight by the agents
of the Canadian Australian Steamship
Company that Capt. Stott, of the Miowera.
had told the captain OF the Strathnevis
that he intended 10 return here for coal
Cant. Stott's wife was among the passen-
gers.
The list Of officers IS as follows: c. w
Hay. chief: William Anderson. second: F.
a. Hemming. third; E. j. Page. fourth:
p Smith. chief engineer: T. r. Young.
purser. DR.. Scott-Conklin. surgeon; f.
Whittlugham, chief steward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
dashed By THE STORM,
Tempe>tuous Voyages of the NIelanc-
thon and America.

San Francisco. Dec. 26-The schooner
Melancthon arrived today from Grays
Harbor She made the run in seven days.
but in that short time experienced an
eventful voyage. For several days they
We're obliged TO feel their way on the
ocean without a compass, dashed by
storms and in constant danger Of founder
ing. To accomplish the voyage in safety
the vessel was kent well out al sea.
The ship America arrived from Depart
ure bay. by way OF Port Angeles. this aft
ernoon. and she CorrOborates the report Of
the MeiancthOn. For five days she had
to combat with head seas. tossed up by
winds from the southeast and southwest.
The vessels cargo was shifted. and she
was badly listed when she arrived In port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

and cares three Farts Co. fHt snss< Il
which srahle@ Der fn rsrN NmI
amount o. canvas. TIE IA newN
t@rs prevails that fter 80
nav have surnrtenf 81 fn ke els
~ land 80 mar sne eu a o. \
sea But fhe gerfrs1 .nrsrasN 49, n
THAT sne hss g1rH ar rar anr f~ ful
~. although it Is Hfnrtffas aa o. ~~a-A
EE-ocee3inE oonstter.n9 tne 49, q all
wage al stake.
The Que>ffon - -aisazs
This question 81 salvage Is a. @arnI
OF engroSsirg inferrsf 49, .azu, "
men. NJ. McGir1is ss1 - - -
speak or ciaiiy a. ta anerreF - mig
would claim salvage huf t - ~
thought z prohahie 4 rlafru - a. "a
IN for the MloWeras delay -. x<-xi
II Is learned from Pert To- A snd
both captains have agrees fa I've a. 4
matter 10 the courts 60 a4t.a "a se<l
steamboat men there believe ff-s . SsI-|
wage OF Ss5.ls0 VIII ~ divided = - ND
Mineola and the MioWera
Regain Ia Eat the Cargo -
The Stra thnevis was seventy 10 Szvg
Passengers did not suffer actual ~ ~ sonx;
for want OF food. they came cry res,r ~
II. The supply OF the ships r~rv.-.e-s
WAS totally exhausted. and the sarg,o sass
TO be preached. For the last rr-rs vs. ,zs
the crew lived entirely on "a f,r.s erS
-four. OF which there was an zHrs--,re
The Chinese lived on rice princi 10y. lck
small portion Of this was careftffs- en-
served and little quantity Of IL dJl-s c.,<
every, day, which was burned 70 rske
coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
No Chance for HIN TO Add Another.

IuHIana D0IlH J0urn1I.
-. A. l.. 9. -" read the weary wan
6erer Then ne went IN Say Old man"
he said % he ruling genius. your sign
amt Foelf rlHht II needs another q.
"Aber / guess not" said Dir. Guggen-
sehrnitz ''Deg vas 700 many owes around
dfeses place now airetty yet"
Signing. the wanderer departed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
SANDsPrTs WASHING AWAY.
The Lighthouses at Port Angeles and
Dungcnc-- in Peril.

Port Townsend. Dec f.-The recent
storms in the Straits have played havoc
with the natural splits OF Port Angeles
and purgeness, on each Of which are sit
uated government lighthouses. The seas
have torn five channels through Dunge-
ness spit. and three through Port Angeles
spit Some fears are now entertained lest
the spits viii be entirely obliterated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
Dense Ignorance.

i
you speak 81 tha. boy across the street
az .geezer.'" said the elderly customer
from the country. what Is a geezer7''
a geezsr" replied the bootblack. busiiy
plying both his brushes. is a'Jut ths
same thing as 4 gazaho.'
and what Is a gazaooT'
Say" retog~ed the hoy. strengthening
ana looking a. him with opeu-eyed aston
isnnsn.. YOU'D better 50 70 night
school"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

Denver Dee. 2h-John IT, Husted.
vy,lf-kuowu mining man. said 10 ~ worth
So. raa 20 Ssa.l'st committed suicide TO-DAY
az tss home IN this city by shooting him
s+lf In the head The suicide : supposed
r. have been occasioned by dependency
sa- 10 nI-health. tie leaves widow and
child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

Olympia. De- -Spersal-The governor
today APPOINTED this board OK exam ners
~ cosl m.a- aSp-etors- a. T. Davis. car
ttaads Norgsa Norgans. Black Dla-
mon4. J. Donovan. Fairaavan George
A Brooke ISsaquah. ~. g Reese Rem
tua. James lane. Roslyn. J. l.. Ma5ge.
Newcastle Thrv wN meet on January
Is 1855. and examine applicants for the uo-
.t.au 20 coal r.-e Inspectors. The board
makes reports % The governor. W9o
chooses tWo coal m.r.e inspectors for each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

Yokohama. Dee. 26.-The cruiser Kwang
Ping. one Of tine warships captured from
China by the japanese during the recent
war. was wrecked on the Pescadore ISL
auds Saturday. Nearly all the ~eck OFF,
GERS and nifty men are missing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

Wa-sner. Itaao. Dec, -Srecial-Dr.
Hughes. - Wallace. was shot ana mortal
is wounded there today Is Attorney Wal
- A Jones who was intoxicated He
v.as arrested hy citizens and taken 20 jan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
synthetic Tobacco.

take another instance % u. HeriAelot's
athletic studs. He has produced nico-
. which IS the essential principle ~ The
Ia .~7 leaf Of commerce. b. treating sal
M "a natural e.1eost3t, with hydro
The chemical process is an open
rst in 'he laboratory. The assertion.
rever. thar tobacco viii ultimately be
a. ~ tr7nrernatlrg any desired or A.
.-fa leaf with synthetic Nicotine ard
80 that into "A cigar ~ rather dis
-sgr-z. prospect 20 lovers II the weed.
NJ. hardly true that the Lea IS merely
--u~n dried vegetable matter. II has
srftt.ept exceIIencles OF tts own apart
=, me nicotine which must Be resolved.
4 then The tobacco leaf IS roS repro
i "a. Here the scientist approaches the
~ secret 80 know which would place
, almost on a level s1th me angels.
/. y he grasp it, -. BerIhsol says That
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
Children Cry sos pitchers castorla.

V-raS Exsm.ners - all news dealers. e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

'seasa
ne a
iclaes
keep
ctory
!, nee
upon
ed to
LAP
lIRF
| and
and
WASH
thor
.ehei
nigst
'e DE-
.-u<-
---~-l&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

y, " '..s'9 s',ts warrants. g \. " IT g..
Xar 10 We ,hluk 'ha' a.. a.. ,,~.' ~-n ~, Il,
"a ALLEGED that tae ao.'s''t .s...,,ts s7v
ana VII ny bv him o~ constitute any
eft.'.' - ~ he law p,-tatains 20 rs of-
Violation ~ IS me acts in question ana
zee la .st~.,s ~ said boari 81 capitol
~. !, sion hereunder involve ..s-
,6srre OF aoiy ny The r.-.'', - -.,-
s,,+1 auditor and ~" >' stat. 49,. ,r.
tatE ar 49, Sv prior or subsequent sen
not "Fls.,.....',.,- ~ statute conc~rnir-. ~"
DIS. ma - ss,t,ea proposition mat general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Here are the Choicest
Goods of the Season for
about half the usual prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Items.

Prof. T. NJ. Iden has returned from Ohio.
Prof. Scot Butler has returned from OF
tawa Beach.
Miss Georgia Calvin has returned from a
visit to Attica-
Prof. 7. c.. Howe is absent in the south
ern part of the State.
Mrs. a. p. Howe is visiting her daugh-
ter on University avenue.
Miss Amy Smith is expected home this
week from Buffalo, y. Y.
Mr.. Lon Roberts left Friday for Shelby
vile TO remain three weeks.
Mrs. Towles and son Fred have returned
from a visit TO Pittsboro, Ind.
Mr.. Michael Miller. of Charleston ILL.,.
has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Harry Plummer formerly of Irv-
ington. visited friends here last week.
Miss Moddie Jeffries will leave Monday
for Rushville TO visit Miss Alexander.
Arthur Johnson is absent on a fishing
trip in the northern part of the State.
Mr.. Schooky, from the southern part of
the State, came Sunday to visit friends.
Mr.. Herman Wilson is here from Cuba
on a visit to his sister, Mrs. ]. c. Smith.
Mrs. Robert Hall and daughter leave this
week for Trafalgar TO spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward have removed from
Irvington to Indianapolis for permanent
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and son
leave this week for Denver, COL, TO spend
the summer
Miss Calvin and Miss Emma Johnson left
Monday for Lake Geneva, Wisconsin,, to
remain ten days.
Mrs. susan Griggs Yoder. of San Fran
cisco, came last week for a visit of sew
eral weeks witt her parents.
Mrs. Omar Wilson will leave for Chi
cage this week to join her husband who is
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lacy came from
Arkansas Tuesday TO visit the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Idew.
Mrs. Thomas G. Howe and daughter have
left for a visit with Mrs. HOye'S DaranfS
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, in Kokomo.
Miss Minnie Thomas. who has been in
Minnesota for the past year, has returned
10 spend the summer with her parents.
Miss Stella .Braden has returned from
West Point, Miss, where she has been
teaching the past year, to spend the sum-
mer with her parents.
Miss Grace Nebeker, of Covington, Ind,
| daughter OF MI. E.. b. Nebeker. is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. Baker on Grand avenue
on her way TO Nantucket
The ladies OF the Aid Society of the Chris
tan Church and their friends celebrated
campus. Some out of town people were
Mrs. Helen Jutt, of Oklahoma: Tenn.
After a visit Of a week. Mrs. Jutt, accom-
panied bv Mrs. Kettenbach. will leave for
Iowa and Wisconsin for a fortnight's stay.
The Wednesday Morning Club met with
discussion was For Faith and Freedom.
by Besant. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke read
The club meets next Wednesday with Miss
Boyles on Grand avenue.
Mrs Grace Julian Clarke entertained a
few T irIen s5,n nnuT nsnsr All aits sIoe1 to h hear
trees. The guests included Miss Merrill
ana a miss Nina a,l Msrr1 II R OF rndianapolis
! Stevenson and Mr.. Howe Of iryinston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Rufied Swiss Curtains, such as
were $3.50; July sale price ..:.....
Lace Curtains from CSC a pair up
to the fine Brussels and Irish Point
Curtains; all at July sale prices.
Embroidered Muslins for all sorts
OF drapery; a big stock Of choice
goods; they We're 25c; July sale
price .-.... ........:..- ..-...
Pongee drapery. plain and figured,
the 121ac and 15c kind; july sale
price, for ~choiee...... ................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
July Sale
WASH DRESS GOODS

Beautiful Wash Challies. only.
Crispy, Cool Batistes, the shivery
kind that were 1212c; sale price.
Printed Organizes, made to e at
15c; July sale price....!............
Printed Dimity. like sold at zoe,
very wide; sale price.............
Plisse Wash Suitings, the flmy fab
RIGS. were zoe; sale price. ....-....
SS-inch Etteman Wash Crepe, same
were zoe; sale price. ....,....-.....
36-inch Irish Tow-eolored Dimity,
made to sell at 25c: this detnwM
go at...........l. ..aa.saIg.. n.er.....
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
July Sale

Silk Teck
Silk Ties, in lTecks. Four-in-Hands
and Windsors, soc quality
Genuine Guyot S~uspenderss soc kind,
All-Silk ~Suspenders, soc kind, sale
UFlCG
4-ply Collars, all linen. 10c; three for.
4-ply Cuffs, all linen, per pair.........
Arlington Waterproof Collars, best
quality, Zoe kind, ale priGe-..
where for 25c; =
Earl & Wilson Cuffs. ................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
July Sale
DOMESTICS

Yard-wide Brown Muslin. $4,000.
Bleached Seamless Sheeting, the
zoe kind; sale price .................
Yard-w.de Bleached Muslin........
Ready-made Sheets, "a yards
wide; sale price
Figured Batiste. such as you paid
Outing Flannels, price was &c:
they go at our great July sale for.
Apron Ginghams, the lowest
wholesale price is sac; the July
sale price $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE

Willow Covered Lunch Baskets, sale
price ~
Willow Knife and Fork Baskets, sale
price Oe
Willow Covered Market Baskets,
sale price 100
Willow Clothes Baskets, sale price. 39C
Three-foot Norway Pine Step Lad
ders, sale price @t
Perforated Shelf Paper, 10-yard
lengths, sale price .......-..-......... 81
Fancy Waste Baskets, large size
safe price ~
Bamboo Table Mats, sets of four,
sale price 17S
| Porcelain Lemon Squeezer, sale
price 1>
Hardwood Salt Boxes, sale price,. 12C
Good Cotton Mops. sale price,. 13s
Decorated, Splash Mats, sale price. %
Shopping Bags, sale price .......... Ok
Steel Frame Clothes Wringer with
Best Rubber Rolls, sale price,. $1.3
Best Wash Tubs, sale prices 39c, 35c and $50
Straw Porch Seats, sale price,. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
July Sale
EMBROIDERIES

Cambria Embroidery, 1-inch work,
per yard .....-.,-..-.......--
Fine Cambria Embroidery, with new
Medera and Open Work Edges, per
yard
A lot of Cambria Embroidery. plenty
work, 6 TO 8 inches deep, per yard.
Handsome New Open Edges and
Medera Work, 9 inches wide. only
Children's 27-inch Flounces. in Seal
lop and Hernstitched Edges. sold
at Csc TO 40c. for
Chiidren's 27-inch Flounces, embroid-
ered in fancy colors. price 25c 10
soc, worth double.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

The Big Purchases made
at the closing sale in New
York last week have ar
rived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

About 1000 Waists to select from.
Extra Percale Waists. big sleeves.
new shape yoke, such as were 75c,
sale
Made TO order Waists, the same as
you paid 81 for. sale price,. I
See the Waists at Csc and s1.25. o W
know them as the s. and $50 Waists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
July Sale
LINENS

Wash Cloths. 'fringed, the &c kind
Twill Fancy Crash, only ..........
Fruit Napkins, worth 65c a dozen,
each ......
Napkins, colored border ..........
All-linen Toweling, such as you
paid Sc for; sale price.............
Linen Damask
Turkey Red Damask, like usually
|sold at 25c; sale price...-....-.......
Large Honeycomb Towels -.......
Large Bleached Towels, Fancy
border, were cheap at 12lac; sale
price $1,000.
Barnsley Towels, sold every
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

1000 Summer Corsets at..............
Extra fine light weight Summer
Corset. banded waist, side steels,
front reinforced.
Full standard makes of Summer
The finest Summer Corset, made
either high or low bust...........
Cleopatra Bust Girdles. sizes 40 and
A big lot OF Aprons. slightly soiled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
July Sale
SILKS

Kai Kai Silks that were 45c; you
must even now pay 35c to match
them; sale price...........,.........
The Princess Kai Kai Silks, like sold
at soc; in the newest colors; sale
DflCc
Printed China Silks, that were made
to sell at Toe; Dresden and other
styles; July sale price........-....
Printed China Silks, the $lkind. all
new designs. just closed out from
an importer; July sale price........
Plisse Striped Chiffons, were I5c;
this lot will be sold at..............
Fancy Taffeta Silks, an importers
loss: they were 75c; our July sale
price
27-inch Taffeta Plisse Silks; they
sold early in the season at $3.50;
July sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

The Newest in Silks and Wash Dress Goods, White Goods, Table
Linens, Towels, Fancy Linens, Calico. Ginghams, Fancy Flannels,
Laces, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Parasols, Notions, Shirt Waists,
Duck Suits, Millinery, Hats, Flowers, Rugs, Mating, Lace Cur
tans, etc., etc. 80