davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14
3 Sabre feline Gnbe.

Sabre feline Strbe. i
defiance, D., S.pt, %.
BScbrt lana pIast. mid RtrptnidnGas 10 ithr, bat
Id feline Rubs bate uuo tIrAtete, entw.esr Stithmi
Az rocrosn, pesr meiu,u 8srfaro ia %perlisrtn. Habesr
ID absy 9oitor 66ute'S Rerptrs St6r'er nur 2 Wottu
lana asnomulen bate. ba bstau tt meirs Rubs ritber.
NOS z ler,ter uro dQerIsi ano.reu WlitteIu ridt geIang.
I'd baHis aud Colt oailr. Gruu !. StiieImepsr.
Gin GbieaSucr $rrfefpr.
Sto.u,, Su., Dr., 'a4.
ya6Ssm i'd E,ben Sabre lang iurtterlta Don Rrduts
pisu AZ l.ibtn satte, 10 bab id ~suwetIer pte Elm Eau
IuiduirsnssIossu puroe, mid aber fttHt Aer;te, Iosat
lin 9rofeHor pom Chicago, nidt oapon tsirstsn terHtsn,
10 uabm i'd 9aitor S6rie's Rcruen; StdTttr. SeItosT
babe i'd nun ttiusu GuiGu mtbr asbast;
Fas..x elm tertbooues guo fir g.rpeuIstbeube
S&yPl uuo cine 9rDbes5Iaihe 5u9eianot. IrHls
wv erbaIten out bic Weoi5tn %nrtiorit.
Sisfe Oleoi3tn puroe felt bent Sabre 1876 bon BEN
DOOM. Sailor &Snta IN Sort Dopuc, SAB, ~5ubers,tet
uuo iest inter ietuer antpetiur9 bon Der
KOENiC MED. CO., Chicago, III.
40 ). Franklin Street.
Bet 2rotheferr au babcn fur
800 Die SIafde, 6SIafd,sn fur SIS 90;
eroBe S1.75. @ fur 5000.
Tu Dubuque iu babeu bel Z. %. Ruete,
SOS Dtaiu= StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14
Sic Minnefota Ypit" msloet:

- 0ieber ein alter @niiebler beimeeeun:
gen. Sabier itarb I'M Sauie Don S.obu 5els
ten, Ssrr Sobu S6uler. eiu alter betannter
Gir9er pon Scott 6ountp. Gr wurbe i'm
Sabre 1913 gu 0briItna6 i'm groBber3ostbum
NIrembarS seboren. Seine Trau itarb Dor
mebreren Sabrsu. Gr binterlaBt feline Rius
Der. ghlr nod siu Eruber, y. S6uIsr in
9%banbaiien, iiberlebt i'm. Gas gssrdbniB
fano beIte Wor9en um 9 llbr Don Der bieli.
gen ct. Nartustir9e aus, itatt.
8ir entnebmen benz Sc Stars
Serolo":
- Sier purbeu III Der totbolii6eu Stride
Don Rep. Oteis 9etraut SoDu Raiier pon
Remien nit wtatIa Yeters Don amerita
&opnibtp.
- Ssrr Srau; MiQer erbielt am Sounta9
cine Eepei6e, Wel9e tbn benadriGtiste, baB
ieine @ouiiue, Srau gRi6ael WtIler pon
@eitpbaIia, Sbelbp Co., Sa., baislbit am
Samitu9 SeitOrbeu III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14
9te 8eumtcnmabI unb Der Ne1s
nunssabi@luk Der Dubuque
6iab Bri0ac 60.


fanp am Mpataa Ibero itatt. Sic
geamten lino fir bas tonmenoe Sabr:
GrGiibent - Sames 0spi.
Setretar - Sobn Gumau9er.
Sbasmeilter - Wtidael @raop.
Sebiilfsratb-D. .. MperS, 8oriibenber,
Sobn .. @loper, s. 81. gootbbp.
Eirettoret - ~. Sraop, Sames Qepi,
:. %Glwan9er, .. .. Wpers, &. .. @loper,
). ". Soot6bp, 6raneis Saeser, s. Sudlsp,
u. g. Mouton.
Ger 6inanS-9eriht fir oas perfl.
Sa9r lautet:
Giunabmen:
Gtlltlinfte al Der SriifeS1O, 495. 80
epmmutatlpllet ............ .515, 90
$11, 07O. so
Ius9abem
yaifenee @usSabeu....S 3.311.40
Neparafurelt .................. 913. 30
Stelern Cir dubuque
unb SO SauieB Co. 1851
Snterefen auf Sbuib=
l9elllen ................ 1,623.00
s 1909, 81
Uelh9efpullt 4,OO3.S3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14
= TT bur9tf6es.
@creiniste Staetcn.

NadtrGslid.)
ct GIoub, Wlinn., 10. Wai.
Gid. Conner, Dubuque, Sa.
mein Iiehyrnrthor GreunNf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
\ Scientific Discovery by Il
Woman to Cure Women.
Women of All Ages, Attention.

NINE. NJ. YALE, Queen OF Beauty.
who hes lectured in all OF the rromi-
nent cites OF the world before vast
audiences, and has been pronounced by
all newspapers to be the most perfect
woman in form and feature now living,
speaks to the women Of the world and
confesses to them that the secret OF her
beauty lies in perfect health-and the
secret OF her health lies In the use Of
her own remedies. Among them
Fruitcura-her great and wonderful
tonic for curing all female ailments and
building up the system. Fruitcura re-
stores all weak organs to perfect health.
1t cures the many complaints OF women
that only women know OF. II restores
the vitality. makes the eyes bright. the
step elattic, and brings the bloom OF
health to the faded cheek. Ii renevs
the nerve tone and makes the flesh firm
hard, and velyety. In fact its use is the
royal road to perfect health and beau
tiful womanhood. 1t cures their CON-
plants and nervous troubles OF any
nature and revives the vitality which is
lacking in all such cases for women OF
all age& A discovery by woman to
cure women. Price, 81 Ter bottle q
for S. At druggists or by mail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
Photographic Briefs.

Governor Marvl, OF Delaware. died at
9l5 o'clock last night, after lingering
illness.
The usual daily ballot for United States
Senator at Dover. Del, yesterday resulted
in another failure 10 elect.
The Rome Giornale announces the be
trothal of the Prince Of Naples and the
Princess Alexandra, Of SaXe-COburg.
Ex-Congressman Charles H. Mansur.
Of Missouri. deputy comptroller OF the
Federal Treasury. IS reported to be dying.
A London dispatch from Toxic says
that Ii Hung Chang's wound is com
pletely healed, and that DR. Sato will
return at once to Hiroshima.
A dispatch from Hongkong to the Lon
don Globe says that forty japanese trans
ports are assembled at the PescadOres,
and 1t is reported that 1t IS intended to
make an attack upon Canton.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
declared second dividend of 10 per
cent. making in all 80 per cent, in favor
of the creditors of the OglethOrpe Ma
tional Bank, of brunswick, Ga.
4 special from Hephzlbah, Ga, says that
Elisha Whswell, recently from Water
loo. ILL.,, committed suicide there at 10
o'clock yesterday morning by shooting
himself through the left breast with
Sistol.
Comptroller Bowler, OF the Federal
Treasury. in long opinion, holds tina,
Mes.;rs. Springer and kilgore new judges
of the Indian Territory, must walt for
their salaries until their nominations are
confirmed by the Senate.
Fifty miners, protected by the same
number of deputy sheriffs resumed work
at Manoun. Pa, on the Monongahela
river. yesterday. and the Jumbo mine,
OF Robbins 81 Co., at Mcdonald, also
started yesterday morning with fifteen
men, guarded by deputies.
A white patient named Il. r. Watley.
about Is years OF age. from Edgefeld
county, who had been confined for
thirteen years, committed suicide by
hanging, using his suspenders as rope.
at the South Carolina State Asylum
for the Insane, Columbia, yesterday.
The trial OF Police-inspector McLaugh-
lin, OF New York. for receiving brides,
which was set down for yesterday morn
ing in the Court Of oyer and Terminer.
has been postponed until Monday, April
18th, postponement being made at the
request OF Colonel r. &. James. counsel
for Mclaughlin, who is busy in another
court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09

their conyeniences Life in them IA made
easy for those who are able to pay the
charges. They can enjoy service as com
plets and as well qualified as the greatest
wealth can obtain In a private residence
and they have at hand every facility
afforded by modern invention. and all
the advantages OF systematic organization
established for their benefit. and requiring
from them no care whatever in the man
agcment.
The Victoria Hotel. whose failure ag'-
tated 20 greatly the impatient spirit OF the
late Mrs. Paran Stevens, was built by
he husband as an apartment-house. and as
such Il was originally distinguished among
such edfices for the beauty and dignity
OF it's architecture; but IL did not prove
profitable investment and after MS
death IL caused almost constant distress
to Mrs Stevens. because of that failure
and the annoyances and perplcxities OF
managing a large house. From
II came many OF the lawsuits into which
her litigious spirit so frequently brought
her BY changing II into a hotel she
gained no relief but In the end was In
volyed I'm losses on its account. which in
creased her irritation. She was woman
OF fashion. continuously employed In So
cial occupations: but she was also wo-
man Of business. too minutely attentive
TO the affairs OF her estate and too dis
trustfu OF her agents to find peaceful sat
isfaction in her pursuit. Her passion Tor
social excitement was not less marked
than her litigious disposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
SMALLPOX IN MARYLAND.
Two COlOrcd Families Near New
burg the Victims.

BALTIMORE. MD, April S.-Consider-
able excitement prevails in the neighbor-
hood OF Newburc, Charles county. over
the discovery Of smallpox in two colored
families. il dozen persons are i'll with the
disease in the two families.
1t is said a colored woman came from
Washington. D. C., few weeks ago 10
nurse the wife OF a cOl0red man named
Wheeler. and that she was then just re-
covering from an eruptive disease.
Shortly after her arrival several mem
bers Of the Wheeler family were taken
i'll with what was at first supposed TO DE
chicken-pox. The members Of a Digccs
family. near by, visited the Wheeler house
and seven Of the Dcges are now i'll
with the same disease, some of them
dangerously 50.
The state health officer has pronounced
the disease smallpox. and the infected
houses have been Isolated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
The Cuban InsurrcctiOn.

HAVANA. April s. via KEY WEST,
FLA, April S.-A band of insurgents
cutting the wires in the Santiago de
Cuba district near Palermo Sirano. was
fred upon yesterday by government
troops under General Lachambro. 1t IS
reported that one Of the insurgent lead
ers was killed. The wires were repaired.
and service between Santiago and Ha-
yana Is restored.
Insurgent bands OF 400 or 800 men each
are numerous In the Province OF Sam
tiago, but the authorities report all quiet
I'm other provinces. 4 party OF eight
white and three negroes started from
here in an omnibus yesterday. The au,
,horities were warned several days ago.
and the party was captured six miles
outside OF Havana. They were armed
with revolvers. and carried AN insurgenr
flag. They are now in Jail here. 1t is
said they expected others TO meet them.
and intended attacking the barracks OF
the civil guard at Jarucio.
Reports of insurgent successes in the
interior are denied by the authorities
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
MALONE NOT BANKRUPT.
He Is Merely Embarrassed for Lack
of Ready Money.

A Petersburg special to the Washington
Post says:
Mr. George $. Bernard. Of this city.
who. with Judge Edmund Waddill. Of
Richmond. represents General Malone In
the chancory suit Of Watts ". Malone.
argued on yesterday afternoon before
Judge J. NJ Mullen, of the Corporation
Court OF Petersburg, being asked this
afternoon about the suit and the deed Of
assignment recently made by General Ma
hone, said: several years ago there was
borrowed by Colonel John e. Watts, Of
TaZewell county. Va. from the Princeton
Bank. OF Mercer county, W. Va, $4,000
on his note. endorsed by General William
Malone and Henry Bowen.
Watts used this money in part and
other money Of his own IN purchasing
interests In mineral lands in West Viz
ginla on the joint account Of General
Malone and himself. \ few months ago
Watts, Malone. and Bowen confessed
Judgment in West Virginia in favor OF
The bank for the amount of this note.
Recently the bank brought suit in TaZe-
well county against Watts, Malone. ana
Bowen for the purpose OF getting new
Judgment on this West Virginia judgment.
and lately Watts instituted Ia the Corpo-
ration Court Of Petersburg a chancery
suit against Malone to adjust and settle
up their transactions growing out Of
the joint purchases OF mineral lands in
West Virginia. This chancery suit Gene
raj Malone is defending.
HOW INDUCED.
"The decd Of trust" said Mr. Bernard
was induced by the suit Of the Princeton
Bank, and not by the Watts chancery
suit General Malone. like many other
well-to-do men at this time, has not the
ready money 10 settle large judgment
Calming for more than 10000, but has
ample property To pay all OF his obliga-
tions. and leave a handsome surplus. and
not only this debt 10 the Princeton Bank
but all others due by him will be paid
IN full.
General Malone being surety Of Watts
N the bank debt its payment will fully
discharge all that Watts claims.
1T may be furthermore stated that it
Is believed that there will be an early
adjustment of the matters OF controversy
IN the Watts suit, and the valuable mine
raj lands in Mcdowell county. W. Va.
which Malone. Watts. and other parties
Jointly own, will be consolidated as the
property of a joint stock company, ac-
cording TO the original plan of the several
parties interested, and being managed as
a corporate property will be disposed OF
at considerable profit to the owners"
Mr.. Bernard said there Is no reason TO
fear that any sale Of General Mahone's
property covered by the trust-deed will
be necessary. General Malone has always
been considered very wealthy man, and
the publication In the papers that he had
made a deed of trust caused much sur
prise. and has been talked OF to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
Silks.

Neat Effects IN Waist and Dress
SILK at 81 lie and 75c. per yard.
Two and Three-Toned, Figured. ana
Striped Tafeta SILK in n variety OF new
combinations. 75c.. 500. and sl.25.
Taffeta Pnsse. Figured Tanetas, Striped
Tafetas, all in an immense variety and
ALI in the newest patterns and latest col
orings. ranging in price from Sioo to Sl.35.
We are showing some special designs
in HIgh-Grade Spring silks In popular
lint colorings.
New. Large Figured Dresden Taffetas.
We have received another lot Of the
popular 2i-inch. AIl-Black Figured TAT
feta at 7jc. per yard.
Choice. Plain Black Indian and Japanes,
silks. full q inches wide, at Soc. 15c
SiOo. and Sl.25 These are the best-select-
ed goods and all the most perfect ~eaves
Printed japanese jacquard Silk. printe
in a variety OF new patterns, popular
styles, soc. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
HE LONGED FOR OLD VIRGINIA.
Michael Muncey Behind the Bars Tor
Stealing $50.

CLEVELAND, O.. April S-(Special)-
A longing to once more see Old Virginia
placed the temptation of theft before
Michael Muncoy. a l5-year-old boy. ana
the result is that he is now behind the
bars and the charge Of grand larceny is
preferred against him. The boys rather
came from England two years ago, ana
settled in Pocahontas. Va, obtaining en-
ployment in the coal mines, where he
was killed last October. His wife had
died soon after the settlement in Poca-
hontas. The boy was sent by his aunt
to Painesville. Twenty-Five miles from
here to relatives. and after his arrival
there found that the relatives had moved.
Michael was, after some pretty rough
experiences. adopted 10y Charles Beckneli,
OF No. AZ Heath street, this city. The lad
could not apparently become Teconcled
10 his new surroundings. and longed for
Virginia. Saturday he stole $50 from his
benefactor and adopted father Becknell.
bought ticket for PocahOntas, in the
Union Depot, and was about To start. but
Becknell discovered the loss Of the money
and arrested the boy before the train
started
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
LANSING RETRACTS.
The Rev. Gentleman Regrets His
AlluSion TO Cleveland.
. PRESIDENTS HABITS.
THE
Testimony 60 the Effect That the
Chief Executive II Sometimes Seen
cate OF Temperance.

BOSTON, April s.--Rev I. J. Lansing
whose reference 10. the President in his
address before tho New England Confer
ence at Salem last Thursday night pro-
voked extended criticism gives out the
following statement tonight:
My allusion. made In n temperance ad-
dress ut salem. on Thursday, April $th'
10 the drinking habits OF the President o.
the United States WAS based partly on
common report and partly ON the tesu-
mony OF eyewitness.
From various and independent sources
which believed 10 lie wholly rcllable'
had been informed that the President had
been seen on different occasions and In
the presence OF many persons In an IN
toxicated condition.
From tho substantial and detailed
character q. these statements l supposed
there was no doubt az TO the facts al
legged. i therefore made this ailusion as
a matter OF common report, basing my
confidence on the testimony OF personal
and as ! supposed. credible witnesses.
"The names OF these witnesses on-
yiOusly, | cannot Win PROPHECY i1N''''
since. sharing their knowledge in com
mon with many others, they might justly
shrink from being singcd out and calico
on TO verify something OF which not only
they but others equally with themselves
had ocular proof
II must, therefore. say that II my state
ment reproducing such testimony Is mol
In harmony with the facts. regret having
made ii. | could have neither desire nor
motive for saying anything unkind OF any
person whomsOever. The case being one
OF conflict Of testimony between witnesses
OF equal crediblity. and since / have no
personal knowledge apart from the tesu-
mony. / withdraw the statement. and ten
der apologies and sincere regrets TO the
President OF the United States and 10
the public.
(Sgned Il. }. LANSlNG.
Boston. April s, 1885"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
AN IDA WELLS INCIDENT.
4 Texan md Miss Anthony Discuss
Race DETERMINATIONS.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y. April S.-There
was an exciting finale to a lecture OF
Ida b. Weiss last evening at the First
Baptist church here, In which a theologi-
cal student from Texas and Miss Susan
Il. Anthony participated.
The Wells woman said negro lynching
had increased in the South in marked
degree; that between 1852 and 1892 one
thousand colored people were lynched on
slight pretexts. and In many cases when
they were known TO be innocent She
gave a number OF illustrations bearing
upon her conclusion. when the theological
student who said he hailed from Texas
arose and said: ''Do you assume that all
the negroes that have been lynched In the
South since the war have been Innocent
Il never said that" replied Ida. Il
simply claim that they were innocent In
the eye OF the law. where no man is guilty
until found so by trial"
The lecturer resumed. She said II was
considered crime for negroes 10 inter-
marry with whites. and that this was
manifestly unjust 10 the colored women
OF the South She insisted that II IT was
illegal for white men 10 marry colored
women II should also be Illegal for them
10 form alliances with them. white
man might live with colored woman
with impunity, but II he should marry
her IL would be a crime.
Here the Texan. In evident excitement.
arose and said: DO negroes want TO
marry white folks? II negroes are so
badly treated in the South, why do they
not come North. or go West or 10 some
more congenIal clime?' '''rhSy ere not
able TO emigrate." responded Ida, be
cause they are always in debt 10, their
landlords. being paid in checks for provI-
sons only good at plantation stores.
would remain In the South myself had |
not been forbidden to come back on pen
atty OF losing my life"
Miss Anthony could restrain herself no
longer She jumped to her feet. and. with
fire In her eye. said: THE colored people
receive 10 better treatment In the North
than they do In the South. That Is why
they do not come here. will relate an
incident that occurred In our city only
last week. dance was to be given In
No. 3 school for the benefit OF the chill
drsu of the seventh Grade, and tickets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
A Graceful THING.
Cnpc Fear Camp Tenders Its SYM
nntbics to the Hon. Geo. Davis.

nuthtcS 10 tnc oS'' D'''"'
Wilmington On. CO Messenger
The following communication. sent 10
The Hon. George Davis, which explains
itself. is a graceful act on the part OF the
veterans of Cape Fear Camp, United Con-
federate Veterans:
Cape Fear Camp. No. 2ji.
United Confederate Veterans.
Wilmington, y. c., April 81.
The Hon George Davis Attorney-Gene-
raj Confederate States of America, VIII
minSton, y. C.:
Honored Sir,-At It's annual meeting on
April 1st this camp was notified OF your
iuGisposition. which occasioned the I'VE
Lest thrill Of regret prompted by the
most profound sympathy. While organized
on the basis of honorary and personal
membership, that each member should
have been in the active army or navy SER
vice vet by unanimous vote OF the
camp. YOU were elected an honorary mem
Der thereof. This camp, assured that j
represents the sentiment or all COnleue-
rates In North Carolina, regards you as
the pure and personal incarnation or the
principles for which they bled and sur
fered, and considers itself hOnOred In pre-
scnting TO you their most cordial sympa-
thy i'm your affection. and assures you
I
hodiment in person and in character Of
that high state of manly, devoted, and
Christian integrity. which was demon
straied 50 thoroughly in the Hon. Jeiicr-
son Dav :. President of the Confederate
States, and which led him 10 incor-
porate YOU in his official family for the
good of shat dear republic, as the singular
ard representative statesman of North
Carolina.
AS the Confederate pride ~ our city. as
the surviving monument our beloved
State Of its loyal contribuuon 10 Confede-
rate life and liberty, and a personality
which We revcr. honor, and cherish, we,
as n committee appointed therefor. present
10 you The loving sympathy, the devout
respect and the personal regard Of our
camp Yours in dear old bonds,
.SisneO T. L. PEARCE,
JOHN r. MARSHALLA
o. \. WIGGINS.
Committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
j,undoJuh- Nncons Win.

BEDFORD CITY. April s.-(Special)-A
match game of baseball took place on
Saturday on the academy grounds. be
tween the Randolph Macon Academy
team and that OF Bellevue High School,
In which the former was victorious by
a score Of to T. This is the first time
in four years in which the academy van
pushed Bellevue.
4 dispute growing out OF the game &C.
CURED. which resulted in lively fight
for few moments. in which several Of
the cOmbatants were somewhat battered.
The person who sought TO be peacemaker
Jared worst Of all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09

wero issued TO the children for 10 cents
Now. n happened that there was cor
ored girl I'm that grade who wanted 10
get In, az we'll az the white children. ana
her mother gave her the money. bnt
when she went to her teacher. MISS
stuart. she was told that II she insisted
on attending none OF the white children
would go, and the affair would be gwen
up. SO the poor child was turned away
/ consider that the outrage on the ~,
Inpa Of that colored girl was the result
of the same spirit that inspires lynchings
In the South.
Miss Anthony's denunciation OF these
distinctions among Christian people OIL
the North, as well as the South. was ora
matte. and the theological student from
Texas completely subslded in the out
burst OF approval on the part OF the au'
dlence that followed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
The Hotel Failures.

The recent failure OF the Victoria Hotel
IL to be followed by at least the tenn
porary closing up OF the Breyoort House.
In both cases. says the New York sun,
the cause OF the troubles OF the establish
mcnts has been the competition OF the
many new and handsome hotels which
have been erected OF late years, from
which also the older houses generally are
suffering
The increase IN the number and mag
nihcence OF New York hotels during the
last ten years has been remarkable. Mo-
where else are there public houses equal
20 these resent structures In the elegance
OF their appointments and the variety OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-09
CrepOns.

High Grade ~ Rich Crepons IN SIN
and Wool at s. - and 800 per yard.
Fancy-Wool and Mohair Crepons at
sl.O0, Sl25. $50. SL75. and s2oo per yard.
All the best French and English makes.
Our Black Chevlot and Camel-Hair
Serges are in great demand. We have
them in a wide range OF prices from soc.
to $l25 per yard.
Plain and Figured MohairS