davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

nish pleasant means OF getting acquainted with
people and thus. tend to lessen the tedium OF a
passage which might otherwise seem long.
wouldn't seasickneSs prevent many men ara
most women from Joining your classes?' some one
yentured TO ask, as the speaker paused.
ooh that wouldn't matter much. Nearly every
one gets over the effects In day or two. unless
the weather Is extremely bad.
would you have a separate corps OF instructors
TO add TO the ships complement" was another
question.
mo, the purser somebody else could combine
this with his other duties. He could lave classes
In the morning. afternoon and night, AID also have
time for some private instruction. or course the
chief demand for his services would be on the voy
age to Europe. but there would be some people on
the way back who would want to fix and to am
pify the knowledge they had acquired on the other
side Then my instructor would doubtless find some
passengers who wanted TO learn English. The more
| think OF II the more am convinced that have
a capital idea. II the steamship companies don I
take It up. shall myself have to form the Inter-
national Language Instruction Company. Limited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
LANGUAGE SCHOOLS on OCEAN LiNhhS'
THE SUGGESTION OF MAN WHO BELIEVES HE
HAS HIT UPON A CAPITAL IDEA.

THE sr-cGEsrroN OF MAN WHO BELIEVES HE
HAS HIT UPON CAPITAL IDEA.
IAN idea which struck me on the trip back. SAID
a voyager just returned from abroad. was 'he
feasibility OF having a school OF languages on the
hy liners 1t seems TO me that many passengers
would gladly avail themselves OF Its opportunities
and that II could be made profitable A large part
of the passengers leaving New-fork on every
steamer are Intimately acquainted with the hhehs'
language alone. Some know nothing OF any o'her'
and n they are going to be In any country pesides
Great Britain 1t would be OF great service to them
N have command OF a few foreign phrases
.Tbcn take those who know only little German
or French or who have had considerable knowi-
edge which has become rusty. Usually they 10
their brushing up In tho country where the iah-
,ua4e ia spoken and In consequence get into fair
practice when II Is about time to go elsewhere
Meanwhile they have been put to deal OF trouble
hv their Ignorance II they could only 20 through
this preliminary drudgery on the journey over
THAR tour would be considerably more agreeable
"It is true that some people take course In Ger
man or French before sailing. but many moro
haven't the time at least lack the energy A
considerable sacrifice Is involved in going twice n
week for a lesson and having no other opportunity
for practice the pupil makes slow progress, On
80 9cVo,e to ibis study Most OF us finally tire OF
reading. card playing. shufie-board ana wakns,
and It would be welcome diversion TO spend par par
might even spend three or four hours day al thls,
and great strides could be made In the course OF
the voyage. The tuition being so nearly continuous,
the student would not forget half he had learned
from one lesson to another. IN,
"The nup,ls could also become more familiar with
the sound OF the language they were studying by
hearing others talk II. Thus on French snip,
The officers and a good part OF the passengers
would speak French habituay One One, would hear n5
everywhere else The classes could also arrange
to be at the same tables Thus, those studying
German could take all their meals together. their
Instructor being with them and allowing no Eng
fish to be spoken. This IL familiar device In
boarding schools 1t would have Its Inconvenience
ana even absurdities. but they might be endured
for the advantages to be gained. In general the
pups would be In such atmosphere OF French
or German or italian that they could not fail to
absorb considerable familiarity with the sound OF
the language. and some mastery OF Its words and
phrases. The week or ten days on shpboard un-
der this plan. would be OF greater value than a
longer time spent In the country where the Ian
guage spoken. Tourists usually 90 In parties
and thus their conversation Is chiefly in their own
tongue.
II might also mention that my classes would fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
TO HONOR GILBERT STUARTH MEMORY

coyoroI MANS arc being carried out in the move
| ment begun by the Fine Arts Federation OF New
York and the National Stuart Fund Association TO
, honor the memory OF Gilbert Stuart the eminent
American portrait painter whose grave In the old
Central Burying Ground In Boston Common has
been marked only by the number 81 since his death
| In 1898.
In Boston petition TO the School Committee Is IN
circulation for signatures asking that the name OF
Gilbert Stuart be given TO the next school requiring
a name Colbert Stuart" the petition states. was
| the painter OF Presidents Washington. Jefferson
Madison Monroe and Adams. also OF the NOBILITY or
Europe including King George III and Louis XVI
~ France We urge that the School Commit
tee hasten to familiarize the children and citizens OF
this city with the name Of Gilbert Stuart as much
so as they are familiar with the race OF MS
immortal portrait Of George Washington.
A memorial tablet Will soon be placed over Eiipert
stuart's tomb on Boston Common
The oreanizatlon OF the National Stuart Fund As
ISOLATION has Just been effected, and active steps
will a, once he taken raise in different cities OF
the United States a sum sufficient TO erect inohu-
ment to stuart's memory. II Is thought that the
rnonumeut Will be erected In Boston or Washington
There has been some talk. however OF erecting 1t In
Ncwport near which place Gilbert Stuart Was born
and where he passed par; O: his He.
The complete lis; OF officers Of the NAtionai stuart
Fund Association is as follows;
President Edward II. Coates. president Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Academy OF Fine Arts. Philadelphia;
first vico-prcsidcnt. : II. Kaufman. president OF
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art. Washington sec
| ond yice-presdent r. Jefferson Coolidge. OF hos
ton. late Minister to France; third vice-presiden
| Henry O. Marquand. president OF tho metropolitan
Museum Of Art. ew-York; corresponding secr',
| tary Frank r. Robinson. KoxbuTy. Mass. ana
treasurer Frank Car MacOmber. NO lib Naier-st.'
roston: Board OF Trustecs-Frederick r. Ninton;
| \ 4 Boston; Samuel X. Honey. legal adviser or
| the Stuart family, Newport. Alexander T. Van
laer artist New-York; Or. G X; Manigauli pres-
dent ~ tho Carolina Art Association. Charleston T.
| C.: Walter Gilman Page, artist. boston j. Car,
| roll Eeckwlth y. A.. Fine Arts Federation. OF
! New-York; General Francis A. Walker president
Of the Massachusetts Institute q Technol9Ey bos
| ION William Howe DOwnes. Boston; Ihllp A.
Bruce 5, cretary OF the Virginia Historical society.
Richmond. Va: Colonel charie. r HasDro9k' bos
| ION: William T. Evans. New- York; wendell stan
| ion Howard New York. Alfred W, Llson. Bel
| mont Mass and Albert NJ Morlan, indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

paid after the decree was reversed and an action lon
brought for the amount OF the e oe on
certainty as the laws OF the country were Gieai
certain and all the Sdfes knew he the certainty
the law would be very hard upon the professor new
il law was so certain hat nce9tan that #
costs much money TO know what II H. eve" al '"e
court OF last resort
MANY tributes are paid in the Western law papers
10 the late William J. Campbell. OF Chicago HIS
professional life. which extended over ABOUT twenty
wears from the time when he left cerkship to
conduc, q nractce OF his own, was extremely active.
He was the attorney for Armour & Co. the Gas
Trust and other large corporations. and could no,
devote much time as some OF ms ILL., h VEL
to have him to political affairs: IN wnlcn ne 'o9h
great interest As lawyer ne is spohtm o as
possessed Of clear ana has called forth
wider expressions OF regret
An action for libel founded on the criticism OF
a published book is rare in this country. In Mich
igan case in which the Supreme Court opinion mas
lust been published newspaper had ridiculed a
book relating to labor and financial questions IL
was described IAN amusing BOOK as iuii OF con-
tradictions and absurdties a schoolboy of tricks
4 itry rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for 500.
but the Supreme Court has reversed the ludgmen,
The Court held that when an author placed ms DOCK
before the public he invited criticism and however
hostile that criticism might BE- ana howeve n, iih
damage II might cause him. the critic was not laDe
in an for libel If he made no % d o.,
any material facts contained IN ,he DOOM anu u'u
not attack the character OF the author'
The progress made toward securing the passage
by Parliament of the act providing that deiehdahts
and their wives may give testimony In criminal
trials has encouraged many persons VINO nave al
vocated the reform in England for many years Al
most every legal periodical favors the act. and
among those who have recently expressed their
views favorable to the legislation are Sir FRANK
LAKEWOOD Alfred Cook. Charles Matthew'S ana other
eminent LAWYERS Lord Chief Justice Russell ex-
messed long ago his approval Of the measure The
the avfension of the law to Ireland although II IL
supposed TO be enacted for the benefit OF accused
pcrsons The Irish members believe. however. that
II NAV work injustice TO persons accused uhuer
the laws as they there carried out The right 10
cross-examine the defendant Is limited by different
rules than those In in this State The defend-
ant cannot ordinarily be asked to whether he has
been convicted OF previous crimes though In this
country inquiry on this point IS almost Invariably
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
BAD FOR THE MILITIA REGIMENT.
From The London Times.

We had q reputation (among the ignorant a.
malccusl Of being occasionally doubtful about '"s
exact value Of the words meum and teum.
Possibly It was because We suffered from this un;
Just stigma that detective once presented nimses
mission to examine the ranks with a view to dis.
covering a. gentleman belonging to ours VINO bsss
given to the detective that worthy representatives
OF Scotland Yard. accompanied by the ad1utant Oh
panies, front rank and rear rank. When the ON pm.
ea had got to tn last man Of the rear rank S'
nestly at the rather embarrassed warrior VINO "
why you surely hav, made a mistake! exc
claimed the adjutant Indignantly. why. yoH nav ~
pitched on the best man In the battalion ne ~
been with US for more than twenty years. and ne
our pattern soldier His arms are mass 81 f sSSt
know him?'
mo" replied the detective. II do not-but hns"
al the othersl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
PRISON PHYSICIAN TO EXAMINE HIN.

queer complication has arisen from the fact
that the State lately has assumed charge OF the In
con. Joseph Kraemer OF No 233 West feminist.
,yaa committed in jefferson Market Court on FRI
d,v ~ the care OF the Commissioners OF Charities
for an examination az to his sanity.
Yesterday Magistrate Cornell learned that The
authorities at Bellevue Hospital had refused 10 take
Kraemer for an examination as they contended
,hst under the new law the case properly belonged
To- the State authorities. They said that me pits
onor would have to be regularly examined by a
cnrnnissIon appointed by the District Attorney or
by a Sherin's jury. tntl that coniinHsoh "as np-
ton In jail. .-s... t,,or,o1 ,.or,
r,i.isoser Wright OF the department OF Correction.
and ne detailed Dr. -. p Ward. the prison phy-
eirian 10 make an examination OF kraemer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
GENERAL BALDISSERA.
ITAIY's NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN ABYs
sINIA-AN INTERESTING PERSONALITY.


sINIA-AN INTERESTING PERSONALITY.
Rome correspondence OF The Pail Mall Gazette.
OF the Italian Army In Africa, Is very interesting
personality. He Is hfty-seven yeans of age. having
been born In 1882 at Udine. in the Friuli which at
that time. together with the whole Of the Venetian
child he picked up In the street by the Bishop
OF Udine, who, seeing him bright and intelligent.
recommended him to Empress Marianne Of Austria,
Mt whose expense the young boy was educated at
the Military Academy OF WienerNeustadt. In 1882
when lieutenant OF Hussars he fought with great
the King OF Piedmont allied to Napoleon III. and ne
distinguished himself much In reconnoitre. in
which he swan across the Sesia River under the
enemys fire, that he was decorated with the gold
major OF a battalion Of Jagern In Bohemia, and In
the battle Of Skalitz gained another medal In all
that time In which Italy fighting especially
against Austria, for her Independence and unity
ne several times urged to desert, many Of
his Italian brother officers In the Austrian army
cause OF the gratitude he had for the Imperial
family and the benefits directly received from them
However, when, after the war of 1866 the Lom-
bardo- Venetian provinces were ceded to Victor
Emanuel and BaldIssera's birthplace passed into
the possession OF the new kingdom Of Italy. he did
not consider himself further bound to Austria,
which was no longer his fatherland. and passed
into the italian army as major OF Bersaglieri In
parties attacked him Aercely for what they called
his tardy resolution to serve his mother country,
and he had to fight over twenty duels In less than
two months In which he nearly always sue
cessfu He went to Africa In 1887 after the massa-
annihilIated by 10000 Abyssinlans led by Ras Aula
General Badassera commanded one of the brigades
under General San Mariana, who was sent TO Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
BICYCLE SUPPLIES.
Il Complete AssOrtment at Lo,cese
Prices.

Rubber Solution. Is cts.
Chain Lubricant, IL cts.
Oilers nickel plated. 10 cts
Wrenches 20. "a and AZ cts.
Toe Clips. % cts. per lair.
Cork Handles, Japanned and Ntckeled. u ana
3S cts. per pair.
Tire Tape. cts. per roll
Combination Screw Driver, 80 cts.
Hand Pump. nickel plated IS cts.
Foot Pump. nickel plated. 75 cts.
Bells all the popular makes. 10 cts. 70 silh
Trouser Guards. 4 cts. per pair. .
The Banner Lamp greatest and best wv
manufacturers price $500
Also Tool Rags. Cyclometers. OIL, etos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
PORTIERES
4ud Lace Curtains.

rYne Satin Derby Portieres. just received-Nie.
rose gold. blue. mahogany and terra Gotta COM
binations-Sl2.75 per pair 49,
80 pairs heavy quality. plain Chenine forueres'
10 colorings new fringe. $500 per pair.
Novelties in Point d'Esprt and Fish Net Cur
taina with rufiled edges. at $500. $3.50 and S4oo
per pair. .,e- COOK 9, :,
and 81 90 per pair-all extra values
Irish Point Lace Curtains, new designs @''0o'
S47J $3.50 and $3.50 per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
HOSIERY
At Extremely Lou Prices.

Ladies fine gauge Coored Cotton Hose spliced
heels and toes. black. tan and two-tone. also
chidren's fne-ribbed. stainless black Hose, sizes
TO g. at 1872 cts. per pair.
Ladies' extra quality Colored Cotton Hose,
high spliced heels and toes, in tan. black and
high colored uppers with stainless black boots.
also Childrens French Ribbed Black cotton
Hose snl,ced heels and toes also double knees,
at 10 cts. per pair.
Ladies' extra quality Colored Isle Thread
Hose tan slate and fancy colored uppers. with
stainless black boots. also Black Lisle and fine
gauge Cotton with double soles, at % cts per
pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
LEATHER GOODS.

Combination Pocket Books. large sizes. In real
Alligator, Lizard. Crushed Calf. Seal and
Grained Calf Leather all leather lined ana
mounted with sterling silver corners, 9s cts.
Also Gilt Military Braid Belts, Inch wide,
with miniature buckle As cts
silver Military Braid Belts, inch wide. 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
JEWELRY,
Sterling SiiUe7.

Shirt Waist Sets-collar button. studs and
links-a variety OF styles. 80 cts. per set.
CufY Pins. IA cts. per pair
Large size Belt Pins. Is cts. .
Mounted Belts. / inch wide. ss cts instead OF
$1.49. 49,.
Fancy Ball Hat Pins. with German silver STEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
HURLED INTO THE AIR BY A BLAST.

three-ounce dynamite cartridge which had Just
been placed In a drill hole In excavation at One
hundred and-tenrh-st- and West End-ave exploded
prematurely about noon yesterday. Michael An
gelo Italian laborer forty-two years old. Of No
10 Elm-st. was blown ten feet into the air and
severely injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
POLICE LODGINGS CLOSE TODAY

Chief Conn said yesterday that after Tonight no
more dodgers would be accommodated at the police
stations. The lodging-houses will be permanently
closed on and after Monday. All the precincts have
been supplied with tickets for the City Lodging
House. foot Of East Twenty and the Way
BE- distributed to persons applying for lodgings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
TABLE LINENS.
DauasE Cloths WiM Napkins II
Match.

Good quality Damask Cloths
2x2 yards. $500
ox2t1 yards. $3.50.
2x3 yards. $500
breakfast Napkins. $500 per dozen.
Dinner Napkins. $500 per dozen.
superior quality Damask Cloths
2x2 yards. $500.
2x2i. yards. 1915.
2x3 yards. $3.50
breakfast Napkins $500 per dozen.
Dinner Napkins $3.50 per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
SILK WAISTS
md StCeGterS.

An assorted lot OF Silk Waists. some BlacS
China SILK. others assorted stripes. new Spring
colorings. s29s.
A choice lot Of Taffeta Six waists IN fersian
.rd stroaJ effects also fine Elack japanese
silk Waists. shrred. all with new extra large
Bishop sleeves. $4.9s. -
brown and tan. fancy Silk tops. extra large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
BOYS CLOTHING.
Leading Values.

Reefers for Spring wear In Serge, Cheviot. and
Covert Cloth. stylshly trimmed. to years,
1896. r., so.uo ora
suits in black aud blue Diagonal. serge ana
coiIor suits plain blue and brown mixed
Cheyiot. handsomely trimmed to 10 years sS'ss.
Golf caps. Corduroy and Cloth. lght'and DARK
mixtures, As cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
COLORED SKIRTS.

Cotton Crepon Skirts in the newest Persian
shadings with umbrella rufle. also Scotch Tevtoe
Skirts assorted stripes single. double and triple
ruffie 9S cts each.
Fine Taffeta Silk Skirts, stripes ana plain
h,ack with umbrella ruffle corded. $59S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
EMBROIDERIES.
FYo,suctn0s Greatly Reduced.

q and 45-inch Flouncings. suitable Tor con-
Arua ton dresses and Summer wear.
27-inch SO CT and $l.1o quality, at ~ Cts; siss
quality rs cts. per yard.
45-nch. sll9 and $1.29 quality at 81 cts'; sLs
and Il 75 quality at Is cts. per yard.
Also Cambria and Swiss Embroideries. 70 ~
yard lengths In various widths, at ., 10, IL ana
10 cta Der ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
NEW FANCY BUTTONS.
An Importers Sample Line at
Less than Half Price.

Cameo Buttons with steel edge small size' 10
cts each; large SIZE % and 80 cts.
Fancy Enamel Buttons. Dresden coiors OF
with Rhinestone edge. p cts. each.
Fancy Enamel and Steel Buttons, suitable TOT
Jackets. 25 cts. each ,,,, .,
Coored Rhinestone Buttons for Millinery Il
cts. , -
80 gross small Gilt Buttons. for trimming pur-
noses all designs 10 cts. per card OF dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
UMBRELLAS.

osInch Union Twied SILK Umbrellas. natural
wood handles trimmed with sterling silver.
STYLES for both men and women. N25 each.
Same in 2s-inch for tall men. $l3?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
THE KING WAISTS

are universally conceded TO be the best ntuno
and best made Waists In the market. we are
Percale Fawn Dmty, Madras and Linen erectA.
with detachable collar. in white and self-color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
FOREIGN RUGS,
LO,cer than Ever.

AratoIIan Mats and Saddle Bags. $2.15 instead
Of $500. , ~, .e.o l.,
stead OF $500. c, p,.s
Uand-woven all wool Persian Samarand Rugs
4sx9 feet IS - instead OF 3i25o
Ola and new Carabagh Rugs. $1,000 Instead Of
$500. u, 40 GO n
Ancient Soumac Rugs average sizc' iHo' 'i-''o
instead Of $1,000. , -oo
Corridor Runners. Turkish and Persian, *lo'Oo
I'M tead O. sos 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
WASH FABRICS.

27-,nch fancy weave Bingham, cts. per yard.
32-inch Cordele Marquise. new designs. lZts Gus.
40-Inch Printed Batiste, Is new designs. IA cts.
3O-inch fine American Pique. Navy and white,
black and white, and light colored stripes 10 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
A NEW DEPARTMENT.
Crepe and Tissue Paper Orna-
mentatiOn.

We have acquired the business for
merly conducted by Dennison u Co.,
at 5l4 Fulton Street, and are now pre-
pared to show complete assortments
of CANDLE SHADES, PRINCESS
SHADES, BANQUET SHADES,
LAMP SHADES, EASTER LILIES,
EASTER SOUVENIRS, FLOWERS
of every description, FANCY BONES,
BASKETS, ICE CUPS, PUNCH
BOXES, PHOTO FIR A M Els,
SCREENS, HAND SCREENS and
BUTTERFLY SCREENS.
FAVORS for all occasions made to
order.
Main Floor, opposite Toilet Article
Counter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
NTS' DEPARTMENT.

ChiIdren's Muslin Drawers. sizes cluster OF
tucks. embroidered edge. buttonholes IN pahu
% cts. ,...s o.ou,r
Infants sun Hats corded, buttoneu cro"H
mink blue and white % cts.
Ginrham Dresses, embroidery trimmed, large
sleeves to 3 years, % cts. and SlB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
Talking STICKS.

Natural wood rare specimens. some sterling
silver trimmed. 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
CORSETS.
SO cts. instead Of $1.25.

for c. B. la Spir1te Corsets $50 pair mostly
white with extra long waists well boned, sizes
IS to 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
LACES.
The LO,Cest PrtceS.

White. ivory cream. butter and lemon shades
IN Iaces OF various makes and widths, also AL.
overs and Chiffons.
Laces to rs cts. per yard.
All-overs, 40 cts to $29S
Chiffons, 25, 80 and IS cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
NEW SILKS.
New Designs, Just Received.

New Designs, just keSsIVSu'
in Printed Pongee Silks, at s5 and IS cts. per
Warp Print Taffetas. new designs. sS cts.
Black iSiLEs.
22-inch figured and striped China Silks, 40 cts'
24-inch Brocade China SILK 90 cts -
24-,nch striped and figured Pongee SILK 70 Gus
22-inch Brocade Gros Grain, new designs, ~ Gus
NEW DRESS GOODS.
The Most Complete Assortment
Of Novelty Dress Goods we have ever shown. and
superior to any ever seen in this city.
Popular Prices.
sS-inch English Fancy Mohair Brilnanune'
Navy brown and green, at so cts. per YARD
46-inch Vigoureaux Suitings, new MIXTURES
60 cts. , or 30
46-inch neat check Costume Suitings. 30 CTS
48-inch Fancy Cheviot Sutings Is cts.
BlacE Dress Goods.
3s-inch Mohair Brilliantne. 80 and IS cts.
3S-!nch Figured Mohair Brilliantine. oo cts.'
40-inch 65 cts.
42-inch Wide Vale Cheviot, so cts.
46-inch Storm Serge. 80 cts.