davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23

SOME of the loudest mouthed
free and unlimited" silver adj
vocates in this country are cap
italists who own large interests
in Mexico. They declare with
one breath that the refusal of
the United States and other
countries to accept Mexico's
silver coin is rapidly building
up the latter country, and in
the next breath declare that the
United States should, by all
means, adopt free silver. Such
arguments were recently ad-
yaneed by President Raoul of
theMeXiean National railroad,
In the Atlanta Constitution, who
declared that traffic over his
road in Mexico had been great
ly increased on account of the
refusal of this and other coun-
tries to adopt free silver, and
yet he declares himself in favor
of:the adoption of free coinage
of the white metal by the Unit
ed States. IF Mr.. Raoul's claim
that his profits in Mexico have
been so greatly increased by
the present conditions be true.
it is dificult to understand why
he should wish this country to
adopt a policy, which, accord
ing to his arguments, must be
a disadvantage to Mexican cap
italists. There is evidently a
bug under the chip somewhere
IN this Mexican silver argument.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23
THREE HORSES STOLEN.
Reward for Capture of Thieves
and Return of Stolen Stock.

Stolen, on the morning of
Feb. IA, from Realities:
One sorrel draft horse, 1900
pounds, white legs and face,
branded S on hip, and shod all
round;
One black horse, sO0pounds,
unshod, star and gray hairs on
face, brand A;
One sorrel horse, saddlegall-
ed, fore feet shod, brand obs.
cure. All are harness marked
Mr.. Lewis of Realities will
pay a reward for apprehension
Of thieves.
w. a. Walls Of Laredo will
pay for return ofhorses.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23

THE state university of Mis-
ouri now has a chair of journal
ism. 1t is a matter of some in
terest to know how such. a
branch of instruction is to be
conducted. That journalism-is
an art or even a science is true,
hut it is a thing which every
man must learn for himself,
and can scarcely be taught by
Iule OF reason Experience is
about the best professor to be
employed in learning Journal
ISM.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23
THE United States should lose

THE United States should lose
no time in placing her diplomat
ic service under the civil SER
vice rules. Let our diplomats
he appointed for merit and let
them hold their positions so
long as they so deserve, and
also establish a rule of promo
ton, so that the lowest in the
ranks of, the consular service
may aspire to. and earn pro-
motion to the highest. A school
of diplomacy would thus be
established, and American dip
lomats would in time compare
most faYorably with the trained
representatives.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23
LENGTH OF TIE DAT

The division of the mean day into
ID hours Of 60 minutes each, orginat
ed with the Egyptians, then passed
to Babylon and Greece Why divid-
ed into a instead OF some other
number of hours, it IS impossible to
say The Chinese and a few other
Oriental nationareekon But 2 hours
TO the day and nigbt-evi1ently
making the whole to correspond
with the apparent passage of the
san- over one OF tie zodiacal lsisns.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23
Bycicles,
Buggies,
Harness
AND Sewing
Machines

at wholesale prices to consumers
This means exactly what it says
| want yo1 and | want your trade.
Remember Highest Grade at lowest
Price-Do not fail to take advan-
tage of this offer.-I act square
and honest, and expect to keep
everlastingly at it." and if it does
not bring success | will be daily
FOOLED.
| will buy anything for you here
and give you the advantage of the
Chicago Market. Write ME for
what you want, and | will send
you prices.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. WINsLo's SooTH1Na SYRUP
has been used for oVet fifty
years by milliens of mothers
for then children while teethingj
with per, feet success soothes
the child, softens the gums,
allays all paincures wind collie,
and is the best remedy for
Diarfhea. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately.
25c. a bottle. Be sure and ask
for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other
kind.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23

WHY not d Texas man for
minister to Mexico9 Judge
George Clark of Waco would
fill the place most worthily, and
would also prove that a Texas
gentleman" would not be ''per-
soma non grata" to Mexico.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23
YOU IAN FOOL some of the

People all the time,-You can
Fool all the People some of the
timef But you can't Fool all the
People all the time.-That is the
reason | do not fool any of the
People any of the time.-I can
not afford to misrepresent my
goods to you.-No man can build
up business by such methods.
Write me for Catalogue and
prices.-Highest Grade.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23
FOR RE.TT

The %Fler's Hotel building, h4v
ing been completely repaired il
offered for rent for Ii tcI purposes.
Reasonable rAtcs. Apply To Fran
eisco YtuFria.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23
A PARKHURsT SENSATION.
The New York Preacher Prac-
tically Libels as Rascals
Unnamed Clergymcn.

Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst
created q sensation in his ser
mon by practically libeling as
rascals a body of clergymen
unnamed. He preached upon
the subject of sin and during
the first part of his discourse
kept himself upon the theme of
individual sins Of the ordinary
STYLE, but there was nothing
startling in his remarks. Then
he branched off upon the sins
of society at large, and it be-
came apparent to the congrega-
ton that he had something con-
cealed up his sleeve. This was
indicated when he declared that
crowds have no conscience.
Corporations are said to have
no SOULS no conscience. This is
true and a crowd has no con-
science.
AT this point he hesitated as
if in doubt whether to continue
on the line he intended. After
a brief pause, however, he re-
marked:
II will give you an illustra-
ton of this" and he halted and
looked around. ''If you were to
put a certain sum-" he went on.
"in the hands of one man, one
Christian man, for any partic-
ular purpose, you could feel
assured it would be used for
that purpose. That man has
a conscience. He would be re-
to the donor and to
his own conscience"
Another break followed in
the discourse and every ear
in the congregation was strain
ed to hear what would follow.
The clergyman continued;
''But with a crowd it is differ
ent. A crowd has no conscience.
To the point-a short time ago
was raised and placed in |
the hands of a certain body of
men, mostly olergymen and
elders. This body of men vot-
ed to apply this money and it
was applied to a purpose that
was distasteful to nearly all
the donors. If one man had
done that he would have been a |
but no one man in that
crowd had done what was done
and crowd has no conscience"
No word was lost upon the
congregation. Elders and Off
Gals of the church looked at
each other with vague and puz-
lied expressions. No one could
tell what he meant and the doc
Tor declined to be interviewed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23
Men1ento Of My Rheumatism

IN the past. always take pleasure In recon-
usndIng Hoods Sarsapurilfa 10 suffering hui
ssuity as the best and only medicine that ever
did me any good. It has made stout, healthy
man out Of me, when was such wreck.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23
MISUNDERSTANDING BOOK.

Every business man ought to read
dollars And Sense" money-making
book by Nath'l C. Fowler, Jr., the lead
ing expert on business and advertising.
is chapters, illustrated with 100 plates
presenting every style of effective adj
vertisemeuts, with examples of reading
notices, circulars and headlines. 1t tells
the pisin truth about advertising and
exposes ineffective methods. Any read,
or of THE BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD
who will send check, postal n3te, or
postage stamps to the value Of twenty
five cents to The Trade Company. Bos-
ton, Mass, will receive the book by
prepaid mail.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23
FEBRUARY %, 1895.

CANDIDATES for the late Min
lister Gray's place are springing
up in every state. The Mexican
mission seems to be a most
desirable plum.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient. yes
easy IN action. Sold b. all druggists sc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-12
HENEY'S STORY,
SWEbpS he GOT THE GOLD
FROM HIS BROTHER
kd mis- Paying ~Langevain $500
Hush Money
BADLY TRIPOD BY G ARKE on
CROSS-EXAMINATlON.

The Cart was crowded Yesterday by
an audience hungry for more sensa-
tiOnar developments.
Paterson took the stand and said he
had interviewed T. B. Rail. Otto
Schulz. Mr.. Tounin, D. Gree and
others all Of whom sail thew would
not believe T~anoovain under oath.
Neil Mahpr testified that he was fred
from the Mexican mill three times
and had offered to bride witness
TO convict his son Of a charge
in the Empire Justice COu1;.
It was about a horse hning shot. Lon
gavin lad Offered witness s. piece TO
testify falsely.
James Wicgine Of Empire tnstiid
that he would not believe him under
oath.
There was a futter of excitement in
the courtroom when Heney took the
stand. He testified as follows:
Am 80 years Of ace and a man Of
family. Have lived in Nevada IS
years. Was a miner until [ vent to
work in the Mint. Went there in July
1889. T know Joseph Langevain. I
paid him some money. When I came
home from Colorado in June he came
to my house and said that since the
Mint troubles came up he remembered
his boy had driven me to Reno. He
\ said the Mint officials and Govern
@t detectives had been after him
and Offering him money to swear
against me and~he wanted $500 to
keep eff the stand. He threatened
that he and his boy would both swear,
rather than be blackmailed, [ paid
him 5000, Mr.. Woodburn also told
me that Mr.. Cir,a had received a lei
ter from Lapgevain dated incline.
threatening to come and swear against
NE unless 1 put mp $1,000. 7 said let
hin; come The boy was also about
fowl trying to get money on his
fathers absence from town. I did not
give him a cent. [ have only paid
him the 5000 and never gave him any
more or authorized anybody else. I
worked in the Mint four years. Got
there through ID. B. Lyman, VIM.
Sharon, Col. Boyle, J. c. Dunlap and
Archie Mcdonald. Had worked for
Aall OF them.
1}eft the Mint after the June settle
ment. We were given a Law off by
Mr.. Jones aud being sick, I got a
longer lay Of from Hofer and Jones
and went below to be treated for stom-
ach troubles. While I was there [ got
a letter from, my wife enclosing a not
iication of a reduction of the force in
the Refinery, so I thought it no use to
come back, SO I went to Folsom. My
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-12

- W 90
in that. After Beck got returns Ia
paid me $500. The night I drove 70
Reno | got a telegram about g O'Clock
from my brother to meet him in Reno
and 7 vent to LanGevain and hired a
team. He sent his son and he drove
me to Reno. Then I got a valise off
the train my brother bad brought up.
It contained gold dHst and took it to
the works in a buggy. Mr.. Beck
treated tho stuff and gave me the re-
turns in checks on the National Bank
of Reno. Then I went to Folsom t.
settle up with my brother, [ did MT
settle. but bought a $1,000 Spring Val
ley bond for my brother. There vas
a premium on the bond and it cos me
$500. Witness examined checks and
said they were his. He then returned
to Folsom and gave his brother tn
bond. Don't know where my hrother
is now. hut thiuk he is in Trelan'.
Saw his wife in Reno about a year
She was working as a servant there
and very hard up. I gave her 800.
Gov hro+bor ohor+ q ,o,r oro
last April at Reno. He was going
East and had q small sack Of gold.
houah+ i far oczo o,a hro,~bt +bo
.tnr home to Carson Tho Reno
p.1,a+ioo wc,bc r,oro ahr+ down In
the fall. however. | had it worked in
Reno and got 1900 out Of it. After
+ha+r ao,r hro4bor ho WONT 80
rr.lora and bo,an,r hao,5 IF hio,
siroa
Witnoss described tn the jury how
the stuff looked that he got o? his
brothPr.1
The Old ! h2d d"t nor look ke
Refinery gold and Vas not from the
lrel md. | worked IN the Crown Point
mine until It closed down. then
built q h0Hs" IN C:r-on. n" l houGht
in Virginia City and moved down.
went to san ItGH>,scO and about
April q this year went to Los An
Gelas to have my throat dOct0red. [
made a power Of attorney in San
Francisco for my wife. h'd a nor =
gage or some property in 81 Fran
cisco and Louis Meter h9' he SEQ
Ond mortgage and WGnt"d e. Uyr2luo
up to project himself. My fe wG"'e
me that Meier had No." ler an o.
to enable hef to do the business. !
first learned Of the shortage in The
Mint bout April IL read IN ne paper
that John Jones was arrested in con
[ went to Colorado. Stopped in Ari-
IONA where [ had walked. [ saw tina
Jones was under So GOO bonds aDC
that they were hunting for me.
thought [ would keep out Of the way
thinking the matter would all be rec
titled and they would find everything
was alright. [ went to work in the
mines in Colorado, [ took the Sar
Francisco papers and kept posted.
employed Mr.. WOodburn as my at
torney through my wife. I asked hel
to have WOodburn fix up my bond
[ telegraphed Woodburn with an oper
telegram over my signature and h
did the same my. Wife telegrapheC
me that my bOnd was fixed at $4,000
and TO telegraph Humphrey to NICE
me. [ got no answer for about II
days and wrote a letter to Humph
rey, and he agreed to meet me anc
wired from Denver. He wired me
from a point on the R R that he would
meet me at the Nendoma H0tnL
didn't meet him at the HOtal as
feared that some Of the Colorado de
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-12

" itneSS was ieVef atone III tue He
fuerv and alr"ys changed his clothes
and ate his lunch With other parties.
Recess until l 80.
AFTER R"CESs.
Heney resumed MS direct aEamina-
ton AMI contirnni 70 describe the
workings IF the refinery Never had
anv conversation with LanGervin to
the effect that [ was a Catholic and
the 4 P 4 were trying 70 cihch me.
Mr.. Clark and Beck asked me where [
cot the bullion and I did NOT want to
he eaucv or impudant +, them so I
said! 7 got it in Silver City could
not put my hand in the smelling tank
with a rubber glove on or the heat OF
the water would scald my hand
through the glove. Were no pockets
in nv clothes.
CROSS Ex me
I did not testify in my tirsttrial. First
know Langervin four or five years
ago. First saw Charlie Lengervin in
1898 in August at MS own house
about 9 O'clock at night. He drove
me 10 iteh'' we '"' ano''t Il . or'oN'
II my 'l"V7 "Fe' - we S'' y, "f'''
+ "i'' > WIN q"
ming to ret light. Didn't 90 ~ 4 hot"l
Ian rPrvin let mo bet raon tho Pnl3 o
and Clarendon 4 ,t,1e. T"*i: y cup OF
'"t III inc fala+ TF~t 'lTa''-. can't
~f'in"hl'"r VINO lerF'0 '"'' ma" 10
}cN "'o M. h"' Il" a"muhtt'o''
had Il E''ise ana look - me re~lF
t"o. ~, ''.-' III
pl''.i7' Ni'"'e' Ai1'''N ''''' I '0''''
~" Ii n'''
,"9 ~ : "n"
"'"70' 80 / - !, "'"
L ~i'7SI "i' tue US
'"1.' ,'"' Z
WY t." "!1t"N,0'l 75"' l'''" Aolo,'"l
''IiI II ~ NO.
OI' ">''I -
= - 80 +''
Il 'i'N7 - -'''' ~ "
N'PS -, "
- - Il
'N =
49, =" t''0 III
''",' N''''"1 NY 'lo''Vi no. ~
7''I '0'.''' '"' "'"lS7' Dh'n I
.'''"',''e ",'' - anyone 9"" 0i'etl''
>'"L5,i" ""@' l was VIZ" my "'V'IeI
!, ~" ~ "'l'i ""H "i3H'
% D"'N '.I "'S7 ~ "" > '','>7 49,
!. "I' 'o-H' o"''1 0N1 '.'u :
81 VI III - ~ W. u /
I'"i'9"' " "''9'"'S9 Win 1s0N "o'oIe
HI"5oN"'" , 7'' |l'l' VIZ ~ ''7"''
INC
h'7l h'E"'- ''' 'r'u ! h'''" WIZ 1"Ee
i i"9 'i0 i''" anu az" ! te~I7iSl' III"
nv ~""' U" |
oH0 l N"C"' nave never 9e7n Nn"9'
: h"ll5eN"'" 7lIce nc uloNe me ~ memo
~" l NM" ""ele IN > ou' lleal" Ut
wac i1'NVloCh7' uoh MI" tha'
= > Aoii7S9on was sent 10 AoTeiocNs
- SEE H"nSeNdiu anu yet an allaaVlt
L oelle'e 'osePn hahseValn went over
Hhele' oIoht oehu HILL L gave
LanSe'alh some money 9zoo' he mao
oeeh pothellnS me d Socd deal ana
W"n'e" oooo not 10 swear against NE
l save Hlhl @-oo ia'ntt Juan ne olach
nlal'o any ohsel' ne Saio 'llat TIE
, 10y ""I'-u ~ Oan"ua I" 'e"i" d
t A"'e l CAV LanSe'aln 'lV "'oneS
J - "'0 "'o7o l. OIs''ei "'oU' 'ne '''"'
MS sou went ~ oah9oa from Love-
| ao'N ~ ,'i' "!9 ie coulu ~ ''''e'
h'li tue oO'lel 9'"0 II 1 "lun ENe
".ip 9o'le. lDl"h 'eil NE tue name
opp lIle ways OUT IoWu "heI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-12

Witness was never alone in the Re
fuery and al.7"ys charged his clothes
and ate his lunch With other parties.
Recess until ! 80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-12

New Fur Capes for Christmas
New cloth Capes for Christmas
New cloth Jackets for Christmas
New Fancy Silks for Christmas
New drapery silks for Christm~>
New Tides for Christmas
New portiers for Christmas
New Gloves for Christmas
New Scarf> for Christmas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
DRESS FABRICS

al prices now that strike heavy blows to
the makers and wholesale dealers.
New Handsome Two-Tone f6-1nch Bou-
ce-Cloths. that were sl.95 yaro'
S.ar birgain price, 95c.
six and Worsied Chameleon Enects'
were SIS, now Sl.5O
g. Mixtures In Broadcloths, all pure
wool and made to sell for 81; the star
bargain price is soc. a yard; fuiI Of
inches wide.
New Bright All-Wool Plaids, CSC kind'
for tjc. a yard.
From our own stock: reductions; our
heretofore prices were 4s, 81. %. 49, an,
Joe: all these, beginning Monday, Tor
Gc.
Camers-Hair Wide-Wale Diagonal.
manufacturers' price &c.; the star
bargain price. SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
MOURNING FABRICS

are cheap only when reliable. No others
are permitted here. From an Importer. az
Star bargain prices:
4-lnch Bright Brilliantines. for Ssc.; cost
Csc
Ss-Inch Figured Mohair. Cohen's price,
was 5gc: Star price says 3sc
Prestleys Striped Armure, wholesale
price Is II l-2c.; Star price, oyc.
s. Figured Brilliantine. for Csc;
t6-lnch-Wide Silk-Ftnished Henr1etta'
Importers price &C., Cohen's price,
ls-Inch Atwood COO. Henrietta, for S6c.
i6-lnch Atwood French Serge, eVc.
grade. for 39c.
$50 wide-wale Priestley Camers-Hair
Cloth. 50 inches wide. for N.lS.
no Priestley Boucle for 81.
t0-lnch Widc-Wale Mohair Serge. for
&C.
H-Inch-Wide SILK Gloria for 75c.
Shaggy Camers-Hair Cloth. so inches
VIDE. SIS value. for 69c.
"Cravenette," SO inches wide. Soc.
yard. instead Of H-25.
ATWOOD Serges and Henriettas. usual
price rs TO 39c.; the Star bargain price,
IS to &c.
VELVETS.
Black silk velvets, 81 value. for 6oc.
Black, N.25 value. for 92c.
i.l5 silk Velour. for 1895.
He9 Wide silk Velvet. for S.2S.
Colored SILK velvets, 81 value, Star
bargain price. 500.
Persian yelvets. 81. from $50.
Persian Velvetines for 45c.
us Colored SILK Velvets for SIC.
Help yourself to Cotton Fabrics. Fian-
nels. Blankets. ETC.. during this Star bar-
gain selling We closed out lots. and you
are asked TO help US.
Fancy sateen Feather Tick. usual zoe.
grade. for u l-2c. a yard.
-Cinghams. In plaids and striped
enects. usual loc. value, Sfar bargain
price. 3-4c.
Bfst Merrimac-Make Turkey-Red
Prints l-3c value. for &c. yard.
Simpsons Solid Black Calico. for &C.;
hegular i~sc. Navy Prints. for &c.
yard
Mont-Joy Prints, for wrappers and bed
spreads. oiled, for 4 SAC.
Heavy Domestic Plaids and Checks. &c.
grade. for i-2c q yard.
Langdon G.. r. Yard-Wide Bleached
Muslin, iOc. usual price: Star bargain
price &c.
yard-wide Fruit-of-the-Ioom. for s-4c.
yard
Ready-Made SHEETS and Piliow-cases.
We sell thesi only when torn or the
piece. 10 that they Numbered square
Heavy Round-Thread Sheets, 6sx7. for
Xxx. Extra-Heavy) 72xso, for Sc: slxsa
Tor &C.: SoxSo, for b5c
Xxx Kound-Thread) Pillow-cases. 1zxSs
%x3e. for IL i-2c.
TtiE COHEN ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
IN WRAPS.

STAR BARGAINSIN WRAPS.
Two cases arrived Saturday at
. third less than ordinary whole
Gale prices. All Of them the new
est designs, perfect, or they
,,ouldn't be advertised here:
r,orn English Kersey Goats. our best
,,'ce Is Sli.50: the star price Is se.oo.
piack Beaver Goats, large sleeves, tip
ple-back, and newest So. cut c so,,t the
b, sNs, 10 coat of this season, for $5S9
,en,.iful Curly Astrachan Coats. inlaid
D,ssri buttons. melon four-piece sleeves,
prr he SO Coat of this season; the
Star 4 rgain price. s7.9S.
crsron Astrachan Normanuie Soae' o"i
yiB Coat. for ss5O. 49,. .
,,sci'sb pilot Clotn Coat. Black. our
hes SIS Coat; Star price. sii.
Tan Two-Tone Golf Capes, our price
$3.50. star price, So each; o,
.acb and fuil-sweep. new. and made
~ sell for s27; Star bargain price
,s, i9 capes. $3.50. instead Of 81.
Wool-Seal, with martin collars sio' III
stead OF the value, S50. ..o -
lItnllll-s'''i '~H>@~@,-o
stead of s5s .,-, ,-,.
med full-sweep, SS.25 Coats. for si.'9
six Velour Capes heavily braided ana
headed SIS Capes, for $40 eacn.
IL MISSES Gretchen Coats. usual %
Coats. star bargain price, go.
Misses Jackets. newest cut. s2.5o Coats'
Misses Boucle Coats. 10 age rs years;
Goats. STAR price,
$50
p Ladies' Dresses, Black. Navy. and
colored at Star bargain prices; the ~
10 81 sorts for s. 10 SO.
SILKS.
Like having one half the quantity you
want given as present. The star par
gain prices extend to more than nfty
prices. Here are samples:
2i-Inch Black Satin Duchess. pure SIX.
the bsst ever sold for SIS the star price
2.-Inch Black Satin Duchess, MS was
our best price for that grade; Monoay
begins the sale for S5c.
2l-Inch Black Satin Merveilleau. $50
grade. for 81 yard.
Black Satin Duchess. best Lyons MAKE
nearly yard wide. for sl.eo; usual sei-
1s-Inch AIl-silk Satin Duchess Bro
cades, In neat or large designs, 10 DC
sold for zoe. a yard.
New Paris Black Brocades. made TO sell
for s225: our price $50: IN.
2O-Inch Black Figured Taffetas, all-silk'
for 5ec.
2O-Inch All-Sik China-Silk, Ssc. grace
the Star bargain price. 15c. a yaro.
27-Incb-Wide Black Taneta, heavy
Lyons 81 35 grade, for CSC.
ao-Inch Black Armure. 81 grade TOT
SEC.
Two tables Of SILK that cost IN greater
pSrt unwaris of Soc; choice OF any for
25c. yard.
Look to the New Evening Silks; the
Shirt-Waist Silks, the Fancy Dress
Silks. Star bargain prices among them
all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
THE COHEN co.


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