davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
EATEN BY A HOG.

Fate Which Befen Baby In Venice
Township, Mich.
Owosso, Mich, July 6.--The 2-year-old
child Of Edward Frost of Venice town
ship was killed and eapen by vicious
hog yesterday. The child's father was
absent at the time and the mother did
not notice its absence until too late.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
Milwaukee Dairy Markets.

Butter-Fancy creamery, per Id, 16@17c;
inferior to choice, 1O@15c; best dairy
selections 14@15c; lines, fair to choice. do,
10@13c; packing stock, do, 6@712c; grease, 4
@5c
Cheese-Full cream flats. new. per ID. so
&c; Young Americas, s@9c; brick. new,
S@9c; limburger, SEd9c; Swiss, do, 11@12c
EggS-Fresh per dOz 1O1a011c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
Eound His Body in a River,

Chamberlain, S. D., July 6.-Thomas
Horan's body was found in the Missouri
river today. It is supposed that while
temporarily insane he wandered into the
river. His family resides at Rockford,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
TOOK THEIR OWN LIVES.
Suicide of an Aged Couple by Asphyxia-
ton.

New York, July 6.-Frederick La Fon-
tame, 60 years old, and his wife Her
mine, 40 years old, were found in their
room today with the gas turned on full
head. The man was dead when discov-
cred and the woman unconscious. From
the appearance of the room it would in
dicate that the couple had taken their
own Ives
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
Actor Charles Goodwin Dead.

New York, July S.-Charles Goodwin,
once a prominent theatrical manager, is
dead. He had been the manager of
many companies and was for several
years treasurer of the California theater,
San Er9nciScO
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
Dairy Markets.

Brillion, Wis.-At the meeting of the dairy
board of trade today the following were
offered: 312 Cheddars. 7$4c; 357 Twins, 7s4c;
80 Young Americas, S1sc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
JOHN w. FOSTER RETURNS.
Arrives at Victoria, B. c., and Proceed
to Washington.

Victoria, B. c., July 3.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Empress of
China, which arrived from Hong Kong
and Yokohama. was eX-Secretary of
State John w. Foster, who acted as Chi
mas agent in the peace negotiations with
japan He left at once for Washington.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, July 6, 1895.

Chicago Potato Market.
Chfcago-New potatoes sell shade lower
and are rather slow. Weather is too warm
and retailers are very we'll supplied. A
good many are held. Barrels, 2.25@2.4O
bulk stock, 75@S0c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-07-10
milwaukee, livestock Markets.

Hogs-Reccipts 1 car; market unchanged
Packers. 4.70g4; 50; heavy, fair to good good 400
@5.10; light, 100 to 200 lbs 4.70d5.00.
Cattle Receipts, 1 car; market ste2Iy
Butchers steers. good to choice. 100 to 1900
lbs, 4. 25lI475; medium to good, 1000 to 100
lbs 3.50@400; common to fair, 800 to 1000
his 3.OO0l3. so: cows and heifers, good to
choice, 2.50d3.00; common to good LOO
225; Gamers, 125@1.75; bulls, common to
feeders. 800 to $50 lbs, 2.500l300; stockers,
500 to 700 lbs, 2.0Gd2. so; veals good, 3.50O
500: common unstable; mixers and spring
ers. very dull 1I.00d24.0O.
Shee p-ReceiptS, none; market STEADY, 100
13.0 lambs dull. 3.OO@4.5O
Markets by Telegraph.
Milwaukee Flour-Very dull Wheat
Steady; No 2 spring, 7o1Ac; No; Northern,
76c September, TIC. Corn-Weaker; No.
8, 4611c. Oats-Steady; No 2 white, 2S12c;
2. 4Sc; sample on track, 49Ac. Rye-Lower;
No. l, 541ac. ENTHUSIASTICALLY; pork
II O5 lard, $50. 90
for patents in bbls in carlots; low grades IN
sacks. .2Od2. 80: bakers, in bbls, 3.1003. 20;
pure rye in bbls 320@3,40; seconds, do, 800
@3. 10. o.
for sacked bran. 14.0O@14.25 for fine mid
dlings. and 15.5oa15.75 for white do DO:
Chicago- Close-Wheat15uiy =. 6 IS feca Au
BBe er 7 aSss e ceoTnm5uIy tie September.
45c; December, 367kc May, 3734c Oats
July, 24Ac; September, 237sa24cj; Nay, 2712c;
3nv S Sept septeSber es3 %
G. IS; September. $50; October. 6411a, Cash
Wheat. 691ac: corn, 441ac; oats 2414c; pork,
1900; lard, 60; ribs; $50 Rye(Cash, ooc.
bid Timothy Cash, $50.
New York Ciose-Wheat-July l3Ac;
August, 741Ac bid; September, 741sc BID: be
cember, nc. Corn-7September, SOC. Oats
September, 2Sc DID.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
CRIME IN HIGH PLACES.
DR.. Warmers Paper About Thieves
Set 70 Reform Thieves Creates
O Sensation.

Denver, Col, Sept. IA .enSatinn
was created in the prison congress rs
a paper on politics aud Crime" written
hy Amos q. Warner. professor ot eco
nnmlcs and social science In the Leland
Stanford university of California; and
read by John y. Dryden OF kcaruyy.
Ncb.
If the state itself is under the inHu.
ence of criminals, said the doctor. bold
ly plungiug into his subject. how cam
II hope 10 reform CrimiualsE Setting "a
thief 10 catch q thief was an ul-tiur
doctrine, but the plan of setting thief
70 reform thief has never Yet been
defended. The representatives of the
state with which criminals are most frc-
Qurntly brought into contact are police
men, police Justices. Shcrtt>, ShCrtfs
deputies and jailkccpcrs, only q shade.
II at all, better than the criminals thvu-
selves. The hope of cure Of criminals
largely lies in curative treatment la tn.
early stages. Petty offenders ami those
on the verge of crimiudHty in the large
cities seldom or never get beyond this
line of guards and iv" more or less In
their presence. The police. TO them, rep
resent the state
The professor illustrated his meaning
by giving details of the treatment given
trampS, gamblers. prostitutes and the
CRIMINAL classes generally. The paper
started q warm discussion and brought
out Humher Of protests.
Warden w. T.. Hale of San Quentin.
Cal, who for six years prior To assuming
charge of the prison had been sheriff
Of Alameda county, said that he wanted
10 brand some of the allegations as 10
corruption in California aS false. Nr
Hale Thought 1t WAS shameful for man
of the standing of the professor To
make such sweeping aud general changes
and he could not sit still uudrr them.
II was the sentiment of the Delegates
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
BLEW UP THE ENGINE.
Unknown Parties Place Dynamite in a
ThrcsIling Marhinc.

Fond du Lar, Wis, Sept. 1T.-LSre-
uial ! Som"hody who holds Il grudgc
against William Keys of Empire. this
county, placed stick of dynamite under
bis new steam thrcshiUE machine engine
late Sunday night and entirely wrecked
the power machine Early Yesterday
morning Mr.. Keys went 10 the shed in
which he had placed the engine and
was thundrrstruck t. Sc" nothing bit
scrap iron of what had but d few hours
before been a new engine. No clue to
the perpetrators of the act has been oh
tanned. Not satisfied with the wrcckinG
OF the machine, tn" guilty party or par
ties cut new so belt into seven pieces.
When the news WAS received III this
CITY early Monday morning that +. Il.
Hunting of Chicago had committed
suicide but few would credit the story.
Later II was learned for certainty
that the report was true Mr.. Hunting
was for more than quarter Of a cent
ury one of Fond du LHc's leading buSi-
hess men. lie was born in New York
ffty-ci2ht years ago. With his family
be came 10 Fond du Lac from Tcrre
Hautr. Ind, in 1870, ana engaged in the
notion business, til" firm being known
rs Hunting x Chor>obro. He continued
In the husiucs.; until some five years ago.
when he went tn- the Pacific coast Hnd
engaged IN the grocery business. About
two years ago ur went iD Chicago and
hecum,' part OWNER in the Chicago Bak-
ing company. He leaves two daughters.
Belle and Gertrude, who reside in this
city, and one Son. Arthur, who is II resi-
dent of Chicago. The remains arrived
here ut l2:iJ taiS morning and were
immediately taken to the residences. ~
cherry street. The funeral was held
from the hups" tn, Afternoon, with in
termcnt at EicnZi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
JOY IN The VALLEY.
Latest Order from Washington
Means Employment for
Hundreds of Men,
MILLS START UP AGAIN TODAY
Many Of Them will be Operated
Night and Day-Other
State Specials

Neenah. Wis, Sept. 17.-ISpecial j
The order giving the milloWncrs permiS
sion to use 10000 cubic feet of water per
minute received yesterday afternoon was
very glad tidings for those gentlemen.
Dnc of the millmcn wanted to blow the
whistle of his mill all night. but was pur,
anadcd To modify his desire
Miss Birdie Hewitt Of Tacoma, Wash,
who has been spending the summer with
her uncle, w. L. Hewitt of Menasha. IL,
turned To Poughkeepsie. y. Y. yesterday
afternoon TO resume her studies at Vas
aT college.
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Buckley have ar
rived home from an extended trip III Eu,
rope.
Mrs. Alex Billstoin has gone to Chica,
90, where she will make her future home
with her daughter. Mrs Herman Baum.
The Park Falls Paper and Pulp com.
pany has just been Incorporated with q
capital stock of SS0,000. The incor,
porators are: c. w. Howard. Henry
Sherry and L. Z. Howard, all of this
city.
The Rev. George w. Lamb. rector Of
ST. Stephens Episcopal church. Mcna sha,
will 20 TO Dcla field this week tO br pres
eut at the opening of st. Johns Military
academy.
Mayor Rantn of Mennaha left yestpr
day for Middle Inlet. Marmctte county.
whore he will join a party who are camp
Ing at that place
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
LIFTED OF THE TRACK.
Tornado strikes u Train OF Cars Nsar
Madison,

Madison WIS Sent 16-A tornado
froI, n'uIfSll tLn s.t .f .frnck ,Tk snuth.,""rJ
rrt;gb+ tr,i, n,, tho Earth Western road
hLnI5t I ..,n ,-est,.r,j,v .,ttnrrnnr rs i wa:
crossir,r :, bi,,b e,,;Ii,uEm.l,t abnut a milo
and = half snrth Of hi. civ lifted ten
amntv freigbt ,ars and thr' rahoosr off
thr rails and dr.nDad thrm at the foot of
the embankmout, twenty-five feet below
Three men in the caboose and Il one
armed tramn who was stealing n ride in
. box ear went down with the cars and
al were more or less injured Bart Fo-
ley, baggagemaster Of the company at
leg being broken In two places. and it is
fe2r.-j Hunutatinu will BE- necessary. He
was brought t. the EIycr hotel in this
city. The conductor of the train. Henry
Starr of Barahoo. wax budly cut about
the head and legs, and Braleulan Joe
FcItz was hurt internally. but both were
able +, 90 home. last evening. The tranp
was cut about the head. but not seriously
hurt In the ear next ahead of those
blown off were three or four more tramps
and two vouths from Oregon, who were
heating their way home The car was
to3dnd with scrgp iron II was lifted
from the rails hut the wind was NOT
strong enough % ovcrturn il and il
dropned back Had it gone down tho
bank all its OCCUPANTS would probably
have bcr, killed by tbn fragnlrutS nf
tn
n, +,rr,,,I, s,,.,,+ .rr,,,,o,b s+r;,
ohhiit L.If -, LII sd ,,,I,. =
- - -. 'Ft - .,..
p"lh '1IHS WI "i'i 3'i'u anu 'I',' =
MI''htu, "'INI''I''"Ie LIiiliNr " , as uoilt
" IH' hpIl'Ild >>'liI'A = El'uihlN at
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
DID MAY BURYSPRINT?
Claim that the Crack Madison
Athlete Ran a Race at
Spring Green
AMATEUR STANDING IN DOUBT.
Stranger Giving His Name as En-
erson Said TO be Maybuy-
State Specials.

Boscobel. Wis. Sept 14-ISpeciaLI- /
The annual field day contests ut Spring
Green took place yesterday and were
hotly contested hy the numerous young
men entered. The event of the day was
"a sprinting match between William
Wurstcr of Lima, Wis. and a man Civ
ing his name as Emerson of Madison.
The race was for purse and the event
attracted Il great deal of attention. 1t
was afterwards claimed that the AIadi-
son SprinteT was none other than May
bury. the crack athlete of the Wisconsin,
university track team. The young man
did not wait to make any contradiction
of the charge and IL was taken for
granted that il was MHyhury. Some of
the persons present from adjoining towns
were confident that the runner was the
crack Madison man and there is liahl"
to be trouble in store for Maybury he
fore he can disproye the charges. If tn.
runner was Mayhury it will di>qualify
him from entering any more amateur
events and it Will deprive the university
of the best short distance Spriut"r that
has represented the state since the days
yDlInp Simmer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21

MAReUETTE'S TELEPHONE WAR.
Council Tries to Keep an Ishpoming Com
pdny Out.

Marquette. Mich. Sept. 17-ESpeciaL
A telephone war l. brewing here
through til" efforts of two rivals of the
Bell company TO enter the field. Last
spring franchise was granted To a COM
Yany Of local capitalists headed by y "
Kaufman and +. Brcitung, with Il. s
Kaufman as manager, to establish Il local
exchange in competition with the Bell
company. They were given until Noycm-
hcr | to have the exchange in operation
They did uorhin" all summer. but recent
~ the common council granted them six
months extension of the franchise
Meantime The Marquette" County Tcc-
phone company had been organized at
I>hpcmn@ and already had exchanges IN
full operation at l~hpcmiu% and N"gaU-
nee. 1t had also strung wires 10 the
city limits of Marquette. claiming Il legal
right 10 enter this city without fran
chisc and in disregard Of the existing
franchises Som" work has already been
done within til" city limits The com
mon council last night decided to resist
the entrance of the lshprmng company
and has applied today for a restraining
order. So far the Kaufman company
has done nothing more than secure re
ngwa Of its fraurhi>" and make fight
to keep out lis wnuid-b competitor from
lsEp"mn@- As III" latter company cyi-
IDENTIFY means business, public sentiment
seems 10 favor its tHfcTNTiSr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21

Suggestion that a Mans Skull be
Opened Ends a Case of
Shammlng.

Kenosha, Wis, Sept. 14.-[Speciall-
There was another surprise in the alleged
arson and conspiracy case Of the Chicago
Bedding company this morning The
board of physicians, consisting Of Drs.
k"mpstcr and Burgess OF Milwaukee
and Drs. Saunders and Pugh of this
city, appointed to examine into the men,
tai condition of Barney |. Bloch, reported
this morning that he was sane. Tho
board of physicians made Il --otailed re,
port IL which il was stated that the
man was in good mental condition and
also i'll good physical condition.
There was comical scene in cOnnCC-
ton with the examination Of Bloch. De
tectiye COwie was present and he insisted
that the doctors take a piece of the skull
from the defendants head in order to
establish whether or not he was insane.
The physicians were puzzled Tor a time
ut the manner in which Cowie acted and
they We're beginning 10 think that they
would have another case To deal with.
Tho detective was 50 persistent in his de
mand. however, that the doctors made
believe that they would consider the mat
ter As soon as this was announced Mr..
Bloch jumped to his feet and shouted.
III he d if you do" That practically
settled his case rs the board was not long
III coming TO al agreement that he was
OF sound mind.
After the decision of the board Of ply
siCIans thCre was a change in the manner
Of Bloch. He entered the courtroom
without the aid Of anyone and he also
appeared t. be in better health than for
tie past few days. That haggard look
IN his face was Hat 50 noticeable and he
did not appear ~ if he would fail down
every moment. His actions in the court
room We're not the same a. on the pre-
vi"us day. There WAS u psthetlc scene
With his relatives. In was arraigned
and Pleaded not guilty to the charge. lie
viii now have t. stand trial with the
other three. Pcrreu. Jacobsen and Huef-
fer Levine and Shafer turned states
evidence and Robinson and Rosenow have
pleaded guilty to tn" full charge.
1'hr time was taken ~ this morning in
getting jury ana the chances are chat q
jury will hc secured before this evening
\ number of farmers We're examined
his morning and at | O'Clock eight men
had been secured There are plenty Of
Jurors t. draw from and there will
be little trouble in getting the full jury.
he farmers in the county have not kept
very close track II IN" affair, but in
very instance they C1im that they hay.
not been in tie least pr"judiccd in the
ease 10y reading the r"norts. It is expect
cd that the taking of testimony will be-
gIH late IuIS lifprllrDIl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
SHARP ENGAGEMENTS.
Cuban Insurgents Routed at a
Couple of Places. but No
Decisive Battles.

Havana, Sept 1G-Ofiicial dispatches
received here give an account Of a sharp
arrangement at Arimao, near Cienfucgos
The village was attacked by a consider
nile band Of insurgents, but the loyalists
Offered 50 stubborn resistance that
the attacking party was obliged to re-
treat leaving three dead
Twenty six insurgents have surren-
drred To- the authorities at RemidocE,
The railroad bridge at AlbinO, near Jien'
fucgos has been burned by insurgents,
th,. party which executed the work mum
E.rng eight Rafael Arce. one of the
iasulrent leaders, was wounded in a
4 ;lmish with Spanish troops near Las
laiaS, province Of Santa Clara.
IL mayor o. Anibal reports an on
gacemrnt with insurgents in puernio
.r"nrrafO in the judicial district Of
Sacua Ia Graude in which the loss Of
the insurgents was five killed and ff-
tom wounded. Armed bands continue TO
commit d"Ircdatious in this section.
Tie column of Con. Hclla has returned
r. Puerto Principe after an ahscncc of
.lght days Cen. Mclla reports that
ho had several hris., slltrmishcs with the
insurgents hut that he could not fOroe
them into an cUga cement.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
TIRED OF HIS JOB.
Ncenah Runau ay Lad Decides to Return
10 His Home.

Nceuah. Wis. Sept. 17.-ISpcciall-
Frank Moore. the boy who 80 mystcrI-
ouSly disappeared from his home i'll this
city week Hgo. was brought into town
yesterday hy farmer named Hu>tou.
where the hoy had stopped and asked tor
something to cat. II seems the young
man had decided 10 run away and had
walked to Dale. small station north Of
here ON the Central railroad. where hc
hired out 10 "a farmer as chorc boy. He
however. got sick Of the position and yes
tcr,Iay started hac. for home. Wheh
near this city he stopped at the Huston
place. where he was recognized aud
brought home
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
MARTIN WHITE Is OUT.
Supreme Court UphC.dS the New
Omaha Police Commission
Law,

Omaha. Ncb.. Sept. IA special to
the Bee from Lincoln. Noh says that
the Supreme court filed its decision in
the Omaha fire ana police commission
case with the clerk of the court 1t is
quite voluminuus. comprising several
thousand words covering all uf the
points raised hy the attorneys and quot
ing many authorities Tho decision in
suhstAnnN finds for the now hnnrl Of tire
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
MILLS RUNNING AGAIN.
Fox River Valley Assumes Its Lively As
pcct Once More.

Appleton, Wis. sept. III Special.
All the paper mills at Appleton started
UP today and several hundred Workm,n
who have been out of employment for
four months are again employed Six
mills started today which have been to
tally idle The others have been able to
do something with steam, but with the
assistance of water will now run ut full
capacity. All the mills in the valley will
lee running tonight or tomorrow. An
Immediate Improvement viii hc felt III
HIl business circles throughout the valley
which have been much depressed during
tLn fnur mont LIS ehutnff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21

Green Bay, Wis Sept. Ii Special J
An effort i being made 10 orEanizr
=. Congregational church in this city.
Notwithstanding the fact that I'll" first
Protestant sermon preached in the state
Of Wisconsin was delivered ~ Fort
Howard by a congregational minister
thrre Is III present no such communion
in the city. nor has there been for near
IS 'hrrv wears. There are. however,
quite Il number of CouEreGationalist>
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
LOSS TO A CONTRACTOR.
Storm Wrecks a building in Course of
Construction at Huntington.

Burlington. WIS. Sept IL ISpccialI ]
During the heavy wind and RAIN storm
Sunday afternoon the new hotel ami sa-
loon building of I. y. Baldwin ut Honey
Creek was leycled To the ground The
building was IN process of construction,
II being enclosed and the floors laid.
The loss fails on the contractor. c. L.
kir- of Racine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
GaIc>yiiIc Mills Resume

Galcsvillc. Ms. Sept IL Special T.
The GalcsVill" Touring mills started to-
day after being >hut down several
months. The plant has been ovorhaulcd
from top 70 bottom. and $4,000 in i'm
Uruyemeuts made. The mill has an inn
mense trade in tho lumber region and will
he run night and day Ia I'LL the orders
which have been delayed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
g JEROME HELEN APPOINTED.
ucwiii Succeed Mr.. tIyer as Superintend-
ont of schools.

Madison. WIS. Sept Ii Special. i
State SnTr. Emery today appointed jc-
ram, Hel.cn - Ripley superintendent of
schools fr~ jefferson county 70 succeed
I : Hygr, who resigned recently L.
cnrn'cte his course AT the Milwaukee,
normal school HELEN graduated from
tha elementary course OF Whitewater nor
taught several years in Jefferson county
schools Supr Emery holds that an el"--
neutary certificate constitutes the LEGAL
qualifications fer The position. HELEN l.
highly recommended for the place by
leading citizens Of jefferson county.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21

81 San Francisco. Cal. Sept. I6-Danirl
1olre, ONE uf the host known detectives
III thc pniice department, committed sui
.ati' by SHOOTING himself in the head.
diis relatives are unable 10 assign any
cause Tor the deed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-21
A DESPERATE CHARACTER,
Two Men Nearly Killed by n Lumber
Jack at Nisrineite.

Appleton, Wis. Sept. II Special I
\ lumber Jack nearly killed two men
in a fight here. He left Emery GouIo
for dead in a saloon and last night near
ly murdered a Poiack whom he kicked in
the fac" with his calked boot and then
threw in the log sine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-01
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

Black Jet Bead Gimp. Y inch wide.
l-5c, l0c. fTzc. 70.
BLACK Jet BEAD Gimp. 3. inch wide,
iz3zc. I5c. &c, &C, S5c.
Black Jet Bead Gimp. inch wide. &c
Zc. 20. &c s..
Black Jet Bad Gimp. IA inch wide. &c.
g.. z1E. sl-75, g.
Irldescent Headings. all colors, Z inch
wide. 10 PC &C.
Irfaercent Headings, All coiors, inch
wide, 70. 81. $50.
Cssrnffures best cut Jet, large variety,
= =, $50. $50 s.. 8. $50 each
Carnitures. iridescent and all coiors,
large variety. si-5l So and - each
C5arnstures for Evening Costumes. com
binatI0n Of best gold. wax ana coiored
beads s. and 1870 each.
six Ginps. black and colored, 4 inch
wide. &c. l-5c, Ec.
SILK Ginps, black and coiored. l inch
wide IJc. 2lc. &c DC
SIX Gimps. black and colored, IA inch
wide. &c, T5c. 81
Black and Colore3 silk Girdies. soc. &c
and $40 each. Black and Colored SIX
Frogs. sc. 59c. &c and & each.
Black and colored SILK Braids, IL inch
wide 6 and 1-3c.
Black and Colored Silk Coat Binding. =
inch wide. Sc and TIC; = linen. % ana
1-5c. q inch. s. and l5c; q inch. 2oc-
Black Mohair Binding. = inch, 1lzc; q
inch. l0c and &c: ! inch, i5c and &c
Hercules Braid. 4 inch TO ~ inches
vide, black and cream. &c. SC, 71zc and loc
Soutache Wool Braid. black and coloFed,
PC piece; SILK Soutache, Sc per yard.
Veiveteen Binding. 4-yard pieces, lie
piece; Corduroy Binding, SC yard.