davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05
FOR RENT.

s-toomed brick, No Virginia street.
6'roomed brick, No. IS South Broadway.
3roomed frame. No. liz North Huron street
s-toomed brick. No. ~ Fifteenth street
3roomcd frame. No. o. Ohio street
%roomed frame, 10. 60 South York street.
5:oomci frame. No. 10 South Elm street.
.ruomS, third floor. No. 1915 Market street.
i.roomcd brick, No III Fourteenth stree.
i'roomed frame, No ll05 McCoiIoch street.
S-roomed franc, No. lll6 McColloch street.
t.roomed brick. M. 1877 McColloch street.
s'roomed frame, No. lis South Front street
5-roomed brick. No. .S.i9 EOf street
o-roomed brick. No 2G1i ChRpliue street
rooms, second floor No 37l2 Jacob street
i-roomed brick. No. ?iI1 Alley L
li.roomed brick. No. SO Main street
6-roomcd brick. No. 1904 Woods street
5-roomed frame. No. Sl2J McColloch street
,.roomed brick. No. GID Main street
5-roomed trick. No. lei Thirty.third street.
5roomed frame. No 81 Ohio street
aroomed frame, No. g15l Woods street.
3toomed frame. No. lib Elizabeth street
S~rooned b.icS. No. 9ils ChaplIue street.
Sroomed frame, No. - North Wabash street.
3'roomed brick No. L. Allcy1.
'.roomed frame aud siore room, coyrc. FoI7.
tecnth and McColloch strcctS
Store building. So& lila and ltl+ Main street.
store building. No. l5se Main street
Office and living rooms, No. I,p6 Market S.
Ofice and living roours. No. 1915 Marke, s.
Office room. No. lio2 Chaplinc street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05

EVERYBODY is drinking a!o now
best winter drink.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05

Morgantown-The river is closed.
Thermometer 10 above zero.
Steubenvillo-Riyer i feet 0 inches
aud falling. Weather cloar and cold.
Greensboro-Eivor ! feet inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy and cold.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY OF 4 foot. Weather
fair and cold.
Oil City-Riyer . ieos inches and
stationary. Weather clear aud cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05

Twenty-Five Misses Newmarkets, IA,
l6 and Is years. were s. so to sl5, "a IN
choice now... ........ ..............Ul w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05

Hoods Pills arc prompt and efficient, yet
easy "a estion. Soldby all druggists. &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05
TOR RENT.

TOR RENT.
Il That large iwo-story brick dwelling. No, lol
south Front street, Island. A most desirable
location. fOi SALE.
10 shares EXCHANGE Bank.
y shares Warwick China Company.
lOShArcS FoStotln Glass CoIrpauv,
@OShnrcS Etna Standard Steel & lion ca
wheeling Railway Bonds.
lOshaFcs Peabody INSURANCE Company,
Il \ IRWIN, Broker.
jas No. q Twelfth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05

Closing out prices on Blankets and
Eiderdown Quilts. All-Wool Home.
made Blankets So SO per pair and up.
wards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-05
NOTICE TO CITY TAN PAYERS.
FOR RENT.

FoRRENT-POSSESSION ATONCE.
l. fourrooued house. 25lO EoT street, be-
tween Twcuty-third aud Twenty fourth streets.
Inquire nj :Sila EoF street ia5)S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

Rechabites' Lawn Party.

Cammack Tent, No. S. of the 1. o. Recha-
bites, held lawn fete Thursday evening at
Robertson's lawn, in Southeast Washing
ton. which was attended by several hun
dred persons. At S:15 the Junior Recha-
Corps Of twenty-four pieces, made a short
parade and arrived at the lawn party.
where they added materially to the even
ing's Publication. The booths were man.
aged as follows: Candy, Mesdames Barr
and BURR ughs; peanut stand, Mrs. Guest;
lemonade, Mrs. Salkeld; watermelons,
Messrs. Truxell and Cooper; ice cream,
with Misses Lowe. Humphrey, Rowe. Jet
and Mrs. Langley as mattresses. Mr.. Ed
ward Mahoney assisted at this booth by
dishing cream.
The Junior Rechabites were differed as
follows: Captain, Percy Martin; first lieu
tenant, John Swan; second lieutenant, A.
Edlin. They assisted in keeping order in
the grounds. defending it against the en-
trance Of the species gamin. During the
evening one Of the colored intrudars OBJ
tanned possession of an officers sword
while he was engaged in conversation. The
threatening behavior of the boy attracted
the attention Of Chief Ruler Alien, wh0
advanced, and by a quick motion disarm-
ed the boy before he did any harm. The
boy soon disappeared. The drum major of
the band gave an exhibition of his prowess
with the baton before an admiring group,
and a quartet of colored children, which
were captured on the grounds, were made
to sing several negro melodies, and were
afterward filled with watermelon
The committee in charge We're John R.
Mahoney, A. Golf, A. M. Warfield. Dr.
Kirby and c.. S. Shutterly. Master Frank
Guest took tickets. Several High Tent off,
GERS were present and added dignity to the
gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
NO HOPE FOR THE IRISH.
Dillon md RedmOnd's Amendments to
the Queens Speech Rejected.

Dillon and RedmOnd's Amendments to
the Queens Speech Rejected.
Mr.. Tough QiberaD resumed the debate
in the British house of commons yesterday
en- Mr.. Dillon's motion for an amendment
speech declaring the necessity of immediate
legislation on the land question in Ireland,
in accordance with the recommendations of
last years committee.
Mr.. Dillon's amendment was finally de-
feated by vote of PSI to 123, and John
Redmond's amendment, calling upon the
government to declare its policy in regard
to home rule, the reform of the land law,
the compulsory purchase of land, eyicted
tenants and the Industrial condition of
Ireland, was rejected by vote of 243 to
lib.
John J. Clancy Parnellite) moved an
emekdment In favor of reconsfderine the
sentences Of the Irish political prisoners.
Sir Matthew White Ridley. home secretary
said 1t is his duty to satisfy himself
whether there has been any miscarriage of
justice. At present he is engaged in a re-
search to ascertain this.
Mr. Clancy thereupon withdrew his
amendment.
The Irish parliamentary (ant;-Parnellite)
party met again yesterday to elect a con-
sulting committee.
The following were elected: Edw. Blake.
Michael Davitt, John Dillon, Timothy mi
aealy. +. r, V. Knox, Arthur O'Connor. T.
r: OConnor and Thomas Sexton
Tim Healys accusation of John Dillon
I'm a speech at the nationalist convention
at Omagh County Tyrone, July 81 of SELL
Ing the Tyrone seats in parliament to the
English liberals, was virtually Condemned
by the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
The Marine Band Concert.

The program of the Marine Band concert
at the White House grounds, beginning at
$40 pm. today, is as follows:
1. March. Light Artillery. ..Fanciulli
(By request.)
2. Overture, Merry Wives of Windsor
Nicoloi
3. Waltz. vienna Beauties" .Ziehrar
(Ry request)
4. "Reminiscences of Scotland" 80. Godfrey
5. "Characteristique on Plantation Puener
6. (a) "Gavotte Amanda"
Co March Chinese .Fanciulli
Z. "Comical Contest. Godfrey
Description-Band tunes up; principal
performers try their instruments. Rules
read out by the manager, Herr Pos
aurne. Judges Signori Dippio, Rasso ct
Tubini prepare their papers. The con-
test begins, the competitors being
Messrs. Clarinetti, Cornetti, Picolini,
Euphonelli Clarinettetii, Saxaphoni,
Fagatteli, Oboetri, Cornini. The judges
take notes and consult after each solo.
Causes jealousy; unexpected result, a
fight among the drummers, comforting
the prize and great rejoicing.
s. Hail Columbia" ......................F yles
On account of a number of the musicians
having been the sick list the newspaper
concert has been postponed to Saturday,
the oath instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Gen. wcnver's Forecast.

WACO, Tex, August 17.-Gen. Weaver.
who spoke before the populists, in an in
terview with the Associated Press repre-
sentative yesterday, said the cause of free
silver was rapidly gaining ground, and
that both parties were being materially
weakened He says, in his opinion, Will
liam c. Whitney will be the democratic
NOMINEES for President, though Cleveland
may develop some strength, while the re-
publicans are for Harrison, Morton, ALI
son and Mckinley in the order named
He thought Harrison would receive the
nomination and there was no room for
two republicans, and the social democratic
party was doomed. He believed Senator
Sherman's speech at the GAINESVILLE con-
vention would be the outline of the plat
form of the republican national platform.
Ex-Gov. Waite will speak today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY
William Washington Tried to Pawn Q
Stolen Diamond Ring.
He Resisted the Detectives and Was
Caught After an Exciting Chase
by n Large Crowd.

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock there
was an exciting scene on Pennsylvania
avenue near 18th street. when Detectives
Carter and Gallaher arrested a colored
man named William Washington for the
alleged theft Of a diamond ring belonging
to DR.. Philip Jaisohn, the japanese sur
geon. who lives at 916 14th street Wash
fngton is porter in the house, and yes
terday afternoon he appeared in Heiden-
heimer's pawn shop and wanted to sell the
ring for 81 Washington told the pawn
broker that he did not know whether or
not the stone was diamond.
Detectives Carter and Gallaher had been
In the shop on business, and when they
came out they noticed the suspicious ac-
tons of the colored man, who was Just
entering the place. They returned and
upon learning the story placed Washington
under arrest. He resisted arrest, assaulted
the officers and bro Ike the glass in the door,
Then he got out and made an effort to get
away, but was overtaken by Policeman
Hfnkel and arrested
w nile In the pawn shop the colored man
said he paid $40 for the ring and gave it TO
his sweetheart, but they had had a misun-
Outstanding and she had returned the ring
by the time he reached the police station
he had forgot this story, and he told the
of1cers that he went in to pawn the ring
Tor man whom he met on the street
In the Police Court this morning a charge
OF grand larceny was preferred against
the prisoner. and he was held in $500 Sc
curity for the action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Libeled a Boat for WAGES.

Sanitary Officer Frank this afternoon sent
to the hospital a man named Emanuel
Thomas, on whose application. two days
ago, a libel against the four-masted schoon-
er Charles E. Ames. Capt. Chas. Otis, was
issued. Thomas claims that he shipped on
the boat at Boston July %, and he came
here with the vessel, laden with ice He
shipped. so he alleges, as steward and cook,
and when at sea he was taken sick AL
though sick, he continued to work, and
when he reached here and wanted to leave
the boat, he charges, the captain refused
to pay him $50 due him.
Lawyer Kuhn instituted proceedings
against the boat, and the marshars officers
served the writ. Capt. Otis will probably
make his return Monday. DR.. Neale, who
examined the young man Thomas, said
he was in need of medical treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Sunday in COrea.

The acting secretary of state has re-
ceived a copy of an official decree re-
Gently issued in Corea declaring that Sun
day shall be kept by every public official
as a day Of rest, and that government
offices shall close at noon on Saturdays.
The decree also establishes hours for the
transaction of official business at Seoul.
Holidays are to be observed on the ami
versaries of the declaration Of the indepen-
dence of Ccrea of the kings birthday, and
of the date of his snajesty's taking the
oath to support the new government. New
Year is to be observed by continuous
holiday Of eleven days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
just nm Imitation Bull Fight.

Governor Mcintyre of Colorado has writ
ten to Cripple Creek for official Information
rega1 ding the advertised bull fight. Sec
rotary Thompson of the Humane Society
received letter from the agent of the
society at Colorado Springs. stating that
the managers of the fight have announced
that no cruelty to the bulls would be in
dulged in. The swords, they claim, would
be pointed with wax, and not steel. Secre-
tary Thompson said that under no circum-
stances would the society allow the fight
to be held, and would stop it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Co1ored Men to Organize.

The recent troubles at Spring Valley, I'LL.
have awakened the colored people to what
they deem an urgent necessity for an or
ganization for the protection of colored
people in Illinois. The chief object, as
brought out at citizens committee meet
ing in Chicago. is to quietly organize the
state. raise an emergency fund and by
that means secure cooperation of per-
sons who are not in sympathy with the
methods of the professional agitator. 1t is
contended that the colored mans best in
terests cannot be served by agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Colored Men in Convention.

A convention, consisting of about 100 rep
resentatives of Afro-American clubs to Or
ganize a permanent state league, assembled
at Saratoga yesterday. 1t was called to Or
der by c. w. Anderson of Albany, private
secretary to State Treasurer A. B. Colvin.
I. Thomas Fortune Of the New York Age
was temporary chairman. The address of
welcome was delivered by Village President
Charles H Sturges, and was responded to
by Rev James E. Mason of Rochester.
The temporary chairman appointed the
usual committees, after which the conven-
ton took recess for dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
TO ASCERTAIN THE BLAME.

Inquest on the Recent New York
Building Disaster.
The inquest on the men who met their
death in the collapse of the building at
West Broadway and West Sd street, New
York, was opened yesterday before Coroner
Fitzpatrick and a jury of experts.
Coroner Fitzpatrick has taken great care
in the selection Of the jury, and is deter
mined that the investigation into the cause
of the disaster shall be thorough.
At present there are three men under
5000 bail each, charged with the RESPONSE
biity: They are John H. Parker, the build
er; Jaffords e. Silleck. the foreman, and
Joseph Guilder, who had the contract for
the plasteIing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
An Alexandria Boys Good Luck.

Albert Phillips, the eight-year-old son of
Russell Phillips, a photographer of Alex
andria, Va, slipped away from his father
while on the express on the West Jersey
railway going to Cape May yesterday
afternoon and fell off. Strange to say. the
little fellow was not injured. He was pick
ed up and carried to the home of his
grandfather, where his father found him
when he arrived, after fruitless search
for the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Transfer Rates Reduced.

For years past the rate for trunks and
baggage has been 25 cents extra for each
parcel going beyond Florida avenue. Mr.
Ballinger. president of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, took up this
subject short time ago, and yesterday re-
ceivad letter from Mr.. E. K Markly.
acting division superintendent of the Union
Transfer Company, stating that on and
after September 1 all extra charge for this
service would be abolished and only 25
cents charged for Columbia Heights and
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
To Prevent ScaIpfng,

A San Francisco photographer claims to
have completed a device by which every
railroad ticket may be made to bear the
photograph Of the original purchaser, as a
preventive of scalping. The whole process
of taking the picture, developing the mega
tive and printing the portrait on a portion
of the ticket can be done, he says while the
purchaser is paying for his ticket or in one
minute at the longest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Christian ,Endcuvor Entertainment.

The musical and literary entertainment
and sociable given last evening by the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor of the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church was very enjoyable affair. The
musical part of the program, under the
leadership of Mr.. T. E. Prui!t, was well
rendered, and the literary part, under the
management of Mrs. w. S. Keiser and Miss
Virgie Payne, was a pronounced success.
The refreshments served at the close OF
the entertainment and the hour spent in
social intercourse were few of the many
pleasant features of the affair. This So
ciety will hold an echo meeting of the
which Messrs. NJ. NJ. Shand, w. H. H.
Smith, John D. Morgan and Miss Bell Of
the Calvary Baptist Church will deliver
addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

Just before daylight yesterday morning a
double log house near Arlington, Tenn. &C.
cupied by Mrs. Callie Harrel, her two
grown daughters and a son, was burned to
the ground, and Mrs. Harrel and the girls
persisted in the flames. The son, who occu-
pied a room in the rear of the building,
barely escaped with his life. 1t is thought
the women were drugged before the fire
was set, as log houses burn very slowly,
and they should have Weakened up in time
to escape. Their bodies were burned to q
crisp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Brazil is Friendly

A report has been received at the Navy
Department from Admiral Norton, made at
Rio de Janeiro before he sailed with the
Newark for Cape Town. Admiral Norton
says that the friendliness Of the Brazilian
people for the United States is very mark
ed. Very frequently the flags of the United
States ard of Brazil are seen on the
streets together and the government Of
the United States is frequently cheered by
the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
IN PRISON FOR LIFE.

DiI.kins' Murderers Taken to the
Penitentiary.
Marshall Coleman and Fox, sentenced
Thursday at Brandon, Miss. for the muir
der of R. T. Dinkns, at that place a week
ago, were landed in the state penitentiary
at 10 am yesterday, to don the convicts'
garb and begin their life's sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
A Contract to Build a brewery,

Charles Kaestner & Co. of Chicago have
been awarded the contract for building a
plant for the Consumers Brewing Com
pany at Rosslyn, Va. The plant will have
capacity of 100000 barrels of beer per
annum The buildings will be fire proof,
the site on which the plant is to be erected
comprising five acres. 1t is proposed to lay
the grounds out in fine lawns. The plant
is to be completed In Eine months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Double Tragedy at Evansville, Ind

Evansville, Ind, was Mortified Thursday
night with the intelligence that Mrs. VIM.
Browning had killed her husband and then
herself. The couple had been quarrelins,
and Mrs. Browning ended the misunder-
starding by procuring a pistol and shoot
ing her husband. He died instantly, and
then she killed herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Died Mt 112 Years.

Onie Coleman is the name given q. a
colored widow said to Ae 112 years I'd.
who died in Majors alley yesterday. Che
old woman, who was Worn ia Virginia, has
lived here for eight yeArs, and her funeral
will take place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Overcome by the Heat.

Champ Bryant, colored, twenty-seven
years old, was overcome by the heat near
Pennsylvania avenue and I'd street yes
terday afternoon and was sent to his home
in Limerick alley by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

The Epworth League of Grace, NJ E.
Church held the regular monthly business
meeting last evening, after which those
present repaired to Chevy Chase Park A
good time YVES had by all. An enjoyable
feature was the singing on the car return
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Ordered to the Texas.

Lieut. L. C. Heilner has been detached
from special duty at tho naval opserva-
tory and ordered to duty as navigating
officer Of the battieship Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
The National Organization to Meet
Here I'm November.

Here in November.
Senator Carter of Montana, the chair
man of the national republican committee,
who is in the city, says that a call for the
meeting of the national republican COM
mittee will be issued early in October, and
that the meeting will take place in this
city in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

wv AAVS A0 009 WV A0w w
Co.,
817M] & MARKET SPACE
M III A / |EW Err
WE HAVE LEFT IN SUMMER GOODS. NO MAT
TER OF WHAT MAKE, QUALITY OR COST, You
CAN BUY OF US NOW FOR JUST oNE-HALF OF
THE PRICE THAT THEY WERE MARKED AT
SIXTY DAYS AGO, WHICH Is BY FAR LOWER
THAN THE RAW MATERIAL COST BEFORE IT
WAS PLACED IN THE LOOMS.
A IF EW
New Dress Goods
and Which, vi cur a ssaS beas
s choice and pick We make the prices sa' tie
lower IN order to introduce them to trade and
oo-ineh wide Vale Navy Blue Serge. This cloth
Weight OF Hhe Ordinary niy as to quality finish and
handsome separate garment. Our importa-
Ton an and for the first time offered to the trade.
s the greatest value ever bought at
6pc.
g. 4e.inch silk-fnished Navy Blue Novelty Marion
the li"ht In German WOODEN mill. Imported by
us and placed in our house special leader at
SOC.
8s-inch All-wool Imported Empress Checks. only
tWoitcae colorngs, Int the combinations are SO
Also our own Importation The price Will be
A0c.
This class of dress goods will hold much power
TINS eonin= season as creIons did this spring. We
nave fixed the price at
A1c.
., 46-ineh Ml,wool Navy B,ue imperial Serge. OF
The width and quality will make it of great
trade brins,rs For flyer the price will be
soc.
5i-inch lo,h-tinshed Gray Flannel. A special
leader for Indies bicycle suits. Marked
3pc.
2s.ineh All Flannel Ci,cks in tan, brown. black,
navy. green. Nothing better Serviceabe
Tor children's school dresses. The price is
lGc.
so-INcH RACK ALPACA, SUITABLE FOR
DIESS OR uNDERSkiRTS.
Our Price, H2 Hc.
3G-INCH BLACK MOHAIR EXCELLENT
BLACK AND WELL FINISHED.
Our Price, 25c.
3o-INCH BLACK sICiILAN. EXTRA WEIGHT,
WILL MAKE A GEN skirt.
Our Price, 3ec.
4G-I;CH BLACK SILK LISTER VERY EI.E-
CANT CLOTH OF THE KIND.
Our Price, 49c.
4tINcM IMPORTED, BuLLIANTINE, HAS THE
LA\SDoWNE FINISH.
Our Price, z5c.
4qIS &c, Iri ALW 1 BiAck ARABIAN STRIPE
Our Price, 30c.
w 4SNcH loSErs p EGTRE B+ fsT
TFRNs AVERAGE 4 BAKER's Dozen. A
Our Price, 49c.
IDEAS FOR THE COMING SEASON.
Our Price, SOC.
y tfH E TE A shaA Is H HIS f HiGGE
Our Price, 3oc.,
44-INCH EXTRA QUALITY AND WEIGHT ALL
WOOL BLACK STORM SERGE. THIS ONE NUM-
Der is SOMETHING OFT OF THE ORDINARY.
Our Price, 40c.
CLAY WoRsTED We Wave if.''N SioAA Sf'''e'f'
Our Price, 60c.
52INCH IMPORTED ALL-WOOL CONVENT
SERGE. \ TEXTURE THAT HAS ALL THE vIR-
TUE of HONEST VALUE
Our Price, 0Sc.
45-INcH ALI.-wOOI. RLACK LK-FINISHED
HENRIETTA. AN IMPORTED WEAVE OF GREAT
REL CTA1ION.
Our Price. Agc.
4IITGH SIX WAEr iiEA I Eta M MADE BY
Our Price, QSc.
42-INCH BLACK ENGLISH LANSDOWNE THE
GREATEST SILK AND WOOL HARMoNIZER
E|El; WOVE TOGETHER.
Our Price, csc.
44-INCH NEW CREPE NOVELTIES. SOME
THING ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT FROM THE
MI CII-WoRN CREPoNs AND MORE EXQUISITE
PATTERNS.
Our Price, csc.
4i-ISCH sILK-FIGURED BLACK WOOL
ING SEASON.
Our Price, SH.25.
SILK N r w s,