davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
WASAMAKER's.

7S-~>~~
15-inc.ilDuhceo lawn, finished with
ruliie OF valenciennes lace aud in
sertiou.
.Chinkg tVaisks and Dresses
AT -Women's Waists OF chintz;
polluted yoke back and front; turn
over collar and caffs, In black and
ecru; also in dots and stripes,
At S5c--Women's 2-piece Dresses of
chintz stripes and dots. Waist has
pointed yoke hnck and front; large
sleeves; skirt is 3 yards wide, with
deep hem.
Ea1eydoso'v S0rqnes-
AT Soc Made from solid color and
H pretty striped eiderdown cloth; roll
ing collar; edges crocheted; tight
fitting back, ribbon at neck
Not more than .aree to q buyer
and even with Tint restriction they
will all be sold very quickly.
At -Eiderdown Sacques in pretty
moctled effects. Others at $l.25.
Eiaey0osom WrapbeyS-
At 50 In red .lAay. Blue and pink;
made with tight-atting back; large
sleeves; ribbon at neck; grdle at
waist; skirt ~ yards wide.
ttoaNenS W<raPbe1cS--
At Soc Mala from indigo blue cal
leo; square yoke front with luffle;
Vatican back; turnover collar;
lived waist.
At 75c--M Made from Simpsons sstandard
prints; circular yoke; loose plated
front; empire style, Turnover col
lai and cuffs; lined waists
Ats5c-Made from hannelette; round
yoke; ruffle over shoulders; Wat
teau back; lined waist.
C01Safs-
At Goethe Refine Corset of strong
jean; striped with sateen; well
modelled; six hooks; four side steels,
In white, drab and black. All sizes
--15 to 80.
At 75c-The Felicie Corset, of coutil;
sateen striped; extra long waist;
heavily boned; strong zone; silk
Tossed In white and drab. Sizes
14 In 40 ~
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11

The three things which take up
the most of Mr.. Cleveland's time
are writing special messages, issu-
ing bonds and going fishing.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
ARE YOU ON TO IT?.

Judging
ad-
the had
Plaster,
IapdTa aiIpo
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11

lfIXUI OUtOWS--
AT t25c-Of muslin; double yoke back
and front, wide cambric ruffle at
neck and wrists. Not more than
three sold to one buyer 4f
At 8Sc-Of muslin; Mother Hubbard
yeke composed of AZ plaits; cambric
ruffie at neck, yoke and wrists So In.
long; wide skirt Not more than
three sold to one buyer.
At 50c--Of muslin; front composed of
96 plaits; embroidered edge and two
rows OF Insertion; donDTr Yoke back; !;
turnover collar; SO in. long
At 65c-Of muslin; yoke Of insertion
and 80 plaits; neck, front and sleeves
trimmed with open work embroid-
cry; band sleeves with five plaits.
At 75c-Of muslin; yoke back; front
of 80 spaced plaits; turnover COLLAR
of embroidery; cuffs finished with
embroidery; ribbon bow at neck.
At s5c-Of muslin; circular yoke COM
posed of so plaits; ruffie of embroid-
cry at neck, yoke front and wrists;
plated band sleeves.
At 95c--Of muslin; yoke of SO plaits
and 4 rows Of open-work insertion;
neck, front and cuffs finished with
the matching embroidery.
At s1--Of muslin; empire style; yoke
and collar Of cambric finished with
open-work Insertion; double yoke
back sleeves have cambric ruffle
and row of insertion,y
At s1-Of cambria; box-plaited back;
yoke of 70 plaits; embroidery at neck,
front and cuffs-which haye6 fine
plaits.
.Skarks-
At 4Oo--Of muslin; finished with wiae
hem and five plaits Ax
At 45c-Of muslin; finished With cam
brio rnffie and four plaits.
At 50c-Of muslin, wide ruffie If cam
brio, edged with embroidery; four
plaits.
At 6bc--Of muslin; finished with g.
inch embroidered ruffie and plaits.
At 85c-Of muslin; umbrella shape;
p-inch hounce Of lawn with narrow
ruffie edged with embroidery
At s1-Of muslin; umbrella shape; O.
inch fiounce of lawn with S-inch
ruffie Of embroidery
At 81 .25-Of muslin; yoke band; R.
inch founce of English yyelet en-
broidery; fine plaits.
At si.b0-Of muslin; yoke lbnd: ruffle
of Guipure embroidery Hth spaced
pia1ts above
At 81 Bo--Ot rambric. umbrS Via shane:
+
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
Hoods Pills sss ss 'assfss,; IL s.sss.: m,s sss ss

g. Suprems Court, president. It
viii hold its next meeting on the
I1th inst.
A resolution for the investiga.
tion of Comptroller Bowler's ac,
tion in holding up the sugar boun,
ties has been introduced in the
House.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
THE NATIONAL DEBT.

We have often adverted to
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
SUSSEX PINE.


Builders Hade n aet we can furnish an outfit for an dnar eaig
the different grades and thcnees required the trade We
fu stOcko oil
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
cHILDREN,S WEAR

lust as much care taken to
be sure that we have every
thing right for the little folks.
Complete lists from such read
mess would be tiresomelylong.
Take hints for lists. There is
no other way but the seeing,
for you distinguish the goods
we tell of from the disappoint-
ing skinny sorts with which
the town is overstocked.
: IoHN WANAMAKER.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
DECEMBkR 1895.

bhhh poWtlb beoths X
RETURNING
win leave Pier II, North Wharves Just
above Vine STU Philadelphia, every
Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock m.
Freight received on wharf In Philadelphia
only on sailing days until one-half hour be-
fore leaving time.
Tuesday, Dec. 3, no Passengers will be
Carried.
Passenger accommodations first-class
Ladies' saloon, gentlemens saloon, and Pri-
vate state rooms, all handsomely furnished
and lighted with Electric Lights.
Fare 10 Philadelphia, 81; Round Trip, 81. 90.
Flrstclass room. under cover, for Horses,
and all kinds of Live Stock.
Address Philadelphia communications in
care of Citizens, Rexsamer Il Co., 40 South
FrontSt.
Lebanon Navigation Company.
ONCE. RISING SUN. DELAWARE.
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
Wheels, Hubs, Spokes, Rims,
Shafts, Poles, AxIes, Etc

Remember We exclusively for cash
We
Our goods in quantities
railroads and mail shipping facilities unequaed
When anything line write or call for prices
The Sussex Republican., 1896-01-11
Hoods ',s5:;ifil. Cures

greatly benefited by Hoods Sarsapariil1s
am an smploye of the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore R. r. Co. WIN
always recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as an excellent blood medicine" ].
NJ. ROLLINS, Magnolia, Maryland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
Music and Arr Notes.

There will be a song service this evening
al the College-avenue Baptist Church.
The annual meeting and election Of officers
OF the Matinee Musicale will be held
Wednesday afternoon, in the west parlor OF
the Propylaeum.
An italian musicale will be given at
fletcher-place Church Friday evening. The
pilticuiar attraction will be the banjo and
Mhissling performance by Mr.. +. VI. Planque.
.no mas recently come to this city TO reside
LIE music Is far above the. ordinary. and
line In addition to Mr.. Planque.
ME- Alice Fleming Evans and Air. Edward
>en will sing.
Mr. Charles F. Hansen will have a testi-
mohlai benefit concert at Meridian-street
Cnurch, Wednesday evening. May 13- Among
those VINO have consented to assist are Mrs.
xo,,a Adam Raschig. soprano. Mr, Edward
Nell, baritone, and Mrs. Harriet A. Prunk,
eiocutionist- Mr.. Hansen will play six num-
oers. Mr.: Hansen has given his services
conInuousiy for many years to all kinds 81
De an opportunity for the many whom he
mas assisted to show their appreciation by
choice.
Friday evening. May I. there will be a pri-
v.ate view on the part Of the Art Associa-
uon, given TO its members and their invited
guests Inc view will DE OF the oil paintings
ana water colors, which will then be in po-
siuon 10 the number of two hundred. con-
shutting the thirteenth annual exhibition by
ulls association here. The view VIII also be
made the occasion of a reception TO the dele
gates TO the Western Association OF Drawing
ueacners, which will be in session at that
time. The exhibition OF paintings will be
opened TO the public on the Saturday morn
ing Iollowing, May 2, and will continue day
thought that the coming exhibition will be
one OF the best that the association has ever
gwen. some or the well-known names, such
as Chester Loomis. Bolton and Frank Jones,
Sewell, Metcalf. Percival. De Luce. Herman
Denman, Harry Vincent will be represented,
while the home artists, Steele, Forsyth, Otis
AcamS and the younger school that Is grow
Ing up here will have canvases. The home
artists will contribute from fifty to one hun
dred pictures. There will be seventy-five
from New York, and as many more from
Chicago and Detroit. The exhibit will con-
tinue day and evening throughout the time.
Il viii be given in the large hall at the
Propylaeum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

To the Editor Of the Indian,

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
A news note in Fridays Journal giving
an account Of the Montreal students trib-
Professor Frechette's ode. speaks rather dis
paragingly of that gentleman, and says:
This is the young man who got his name
on the wires recently as having a contract
to furnish Bernhard with her next play
All OF which sounds very funny in view Of
the fact that Prof. Louis Frechette is one
of the b~est-known of living French poets,
and certainly the most famous of ali the
poets of Canada. He has stood at the head
or the French-Canadian writers of verse for
more than a quarter of a century, and is
have been the faults of his hurried ode pre-
pared for the students Of Laval, IL would
certainly be nothing strange IL he were
chosen TO write a play for La Grande
Sarah.
So excellent an authority as DR.. j.. G..
Ghetto In the proceedings of the Royal Society
of Canada for 1893: DIR. Louis Frechette's
poems are admitted to be the most finished
Illustrations OF French poetic art yet pro-
duced in the Dominion, and one who reads
them can easily understand that Les Fleurs
In the third edition. Montreal.) should nave
been crowned by the French Academy in
1880. and that he should have been accorded
the Monthyon prize as a matter OF course"
Professor Frechette has published some eight
volumes of poems in all. and IL there is
tainly deserves the high esteem in which
he is held by the French-speaking- people
OF Canada. b. s. PARKER.
New Castle, Ind, April Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
building Permits.

H.. c.. F. Prang, repairs to frame house,
Sturm avenue, $1o0.
Margaret f. Mullin. frame addition, ESQ
South Missouri street. $3.50.
Mrs. w. higgins, addition to frame house,
COS West Vermont street, s125.
jay Voss, three-story brick addition. 12S.
100 and 1872 South Illinois street. $4.150.
Mccoy. Howe & CO.. brick warehouse. Is.
II and 70. West Georgia street, 1880.
John Morgan. frame shed. 16 Davidson
street, $50.
Michigan street. $1S3.
John Long, frame repairs, So Benton street,
500.
Peter Lieber. frame addition. SIS Madison
avenue. $50.
indianapolis Brewing Company, frame adj
dition. High street, 800.
w. K. Shilling, frame addition and stable,
237 North West street, $500.
Eva Melvin. frame addition, 1852 North
Illinois street, $50.
j. S. Bieler. frame stable. Morton Place.
500.
Charles Lichtenberg, frame dwelling, rs
Gillard avenue, $l,375.
Joseph Behringer. frame porch. $50 Bates
street, $50.
Louis FAIRIES. frame dwelling. 10 Calling
street. 81. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
Boston Transcript.

l0A&cO ~
To the Listeners mind, one of the most
Objectionable things about the bicycle is its
silence This quality may even be an added
recommendation to the rider Of the machine:
but the Listener. whose sympathies are al
ways with the under dog, is now thinking of
the people who do not ride bicycles, and who
have TO listen to a great deal Of the airy
conversation that wheelmen and wheelwom-
en- carry on as they ride along on their I'M
happily silent steeds. If the wheels made a
racket one could get used to that, and 1t
would make free conversation on the par- of
riders impracticable. Now that the wheeling
days have arrived. and the suburban side
walks are once more taken possession Of by
bicycles OF nine thousand different mikes,
every one of which has TO be discussed by
the riders Of the other 1893 kinds OF wheels.
the Listener may humbiy venture TO suggest
that the structural details Of all these ma
chimes are not OF vital interest to the peo-
pie who live In proximity to these thorough
fares. Also that there are some other topics
OF conversation that. perhaps, may not be
deemed edifying: and that before the advent
OF the silent steed Ii was not con-
sidered polite 10 steal noiseiessiy under the
caves OF houses in the twilight. and begin
TO swear In a loud tone OF voice. Such is
the class Of serenade which the bicycle has
introduced. II Is possible that some OF the
riders do not realize how plainly their
words can be overheard by the people in the
houses under whose windows they are rid
ing: but II Is particularly obsertable that
the bicycle seems to be conducive to total
forgetfulness on the part OF riders Of all the
rest Of the world. nywey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
LIKE HUGE BOUQUETS.
ec~oncluded from eleventh Page3


the members and many friends and visitors.
There was music and refreshments and
flowers for all, and the occasion a success
socially and financially for the society. This
cieties in the city, and its efficient social
committee deserves much credit
A very pretty wedding occurred Tuesday
evening at the ION OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Zwick. at AZ Tacoma avenue, at which their
only daughter, Carrie, was married TO Mr..
Luther Warren Yancey. Of this city. Rev.
ingly dressed in a gown of white silk,
trimmed in lace and OF the Marie Antoinette
style She carried a large bouquet of Bride
roses, tied with long streamers of white
satin ribbon. She was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Zwick. The ceremony took
place in the opening between the double
parlors. the guests standing on either side.
The rooms were tastefully decorated with
flowers and palms. back Of which a stringed
the ceremony. After Congratulations were
offered refreshments were served in the din
ing room. in which two large tables We're
brides cake being the central figure. Mr..
and Mrs. Yancey were the recipients of
many presents. They will make their home
with the brides parents, and will be at
home to their friends after May /.
The first OF the annual closing parties of
Prof. ID. b. Brenneke's pupils was given
last evening at the hall on North Illinois
street. There was a very large audience of
parents and friends, who filled the galleries
and several rows of chairs placed on the
dancing floor. The children were from
seven to ten years of age, and they made
a pretty picture in their fairylike gowns
and suits. Pink, blue and white prevailed.
with a touch of scarlet or yellow here and
there. The children were served to ices in
the banquet hall. the pupils and their young
friends being divided in two parties for
this part OF the entertainment. The special
dances were the sailors hornpipe. danced
by Ethel Reeves and Hazel Kinney in
sailor costume, and the Highland fling, by
Edith Cleaveland. Lily ID. Foor and Helen
Rockwell i'm their party gowns. The chill
dren were recalled for their graceful
dancing. The programme included the Tril-
by, two-step, fve-step York, academy
duadrille and other popular dances. Next
Saturday evening the older pupils from
twelve to seventeen years of age will have
their closing party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

You'se heah to listen TO a story OBJ de merits
an de graces oh dis yere col inhabitant o
dis we're pine case, an Use free ter say dat
in all the yeahs Use knowed dat boy. I hainf
nebber seen nc sign o goodness in i'm My
OF hat bleeds for dem parents a settin'
dab. for / CANT hoI out no hope o. meetin'
DER los son In de glory Ian where de saints
sing forebber an nebber befo' de throne.
Fo' long yeahs Use been preachin'. pretend
In to preach de true gospel; but Use been
whitewashin' fences on week days an de
black truf on Sundays. In de Bible dat I
perfess ter foller, 1 read, an preach
frum dat readin'. De soul dat sinneth. hit
shall die;' an den when sech a soul dies Use
been sayin' dat de soul dat sinneth. hit
shall iive'-am dat consistent? Am dat Chris
tian? So I'm tryin' ter atone to-day. You all
knowed Jim Yancy. an you all know what
kin o. life ne led. De las time 1 seed Jim.
he was UP on de street cohnah knockin' down
an draggin' out. an de control wagon got
i'm. An dab lies de ~body-but whah's de
man gone at? 1 don know. Somebody whis-
pah an tell me, an In tell you. He may
be in de kingdom, but 1 don't think he am"
And thus the sermon continued. The eyes
OF William and Matilda were almost start
ing from their sockets; ditto the other
eyes in the congregation. The visiting min
listers covered up secret amens with groans.
At the close OF the service. the biggest storm
Of general indignation ever known burst
upon TheophiIus's head.
T~heophilus now has no pulpit. He still
whitewashes and travels with mis- push cart.
He is infinitely happy and says, Use glad
dey haint no SPIRITUAL whitewashin' in it."
ANON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
HOUSEFURMSHINGS
Basement

Screen Doors. all sizes, ready TO hang. &c.
Fancy Doors. $L-T. Bring your measures.
SO feet or Rubber Garden Hose for f4E-
Popu!ar-size Lawn Mowers for SITS.
Hardwood Frame Window Screens for &c
Charcoal and Mineral Wool-hled EefrIE-
orators and Ice Chests from 1915 I'D.
S-quart Sprinkiing Cans. lsc-
Screen Wire. green or black. &C a square
foot.
5-foot. iron-bound Step Ladder. Sc: 6-foot
size, Sc
Hardwood Frame Clothes Wrineer. u.1<.
Flower and Vegetable Seeds. &c a pockaxo-
Tuberose Bulbs. 10c a dozen.
New Process Coffee Pot and Mill. save
coffee and makes II better. See demonstror
ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
HOSIERY and
UNDERWEAR

An assorted lot OF Ladies' Cotton Hose in
plain cosors: also some black boots and fan
cy colored tops, and others in tan and grey,
20 az SC = pair.
Ladies' forty-gauge Hermsdorf Black Cot
ton Hose. high spiiced heels. double sole: a
Tor soc.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose. Richelieu
ribbed. fast black boots. fancy coiored tops:
the regular Csc quality. at &c a pair.
About 60 dozen Ladies' Richesieu-ribbed.
Lisle-finished Vests, trimmed neck and
shoulder, . regular sc quality for 17c each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTICs-APRIL %
Deaths.

Mary Parnell, thirty-three years, 20 West
Wabash street, congestion of lungs.
Bonnie Carroll, nine years, 1856 Indianap-
oils avenue, laryngitis.
Infant Williams, City Hospital, prema-
ture.
Mrs. Emma Frick, forty-three years, III
South Noble street, consumption.
Infant Moffett, five months, st. Vincent's
Hospital, spina befida.
Infant Nurse, 311 South West street, still
horn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
SOC.
West Aisle

Shantong Pongee natural color. 3 very
special values. at 35c. 45c and Csc a yard.
Fancy. Taffeta Silks at 47c a yard.
Ivory White Wash Silk, full yard wide,
at soc a yard.
Corded velvets. in colors. for Bicycle
Suits, at 75c a yard.
Printed Warp Taffetas, with Black Satin
stripe, former price =. now S1.19 a yard
A large collection Of Printed India Silks.
bought especially for this sale. They are in
both black and colors, "a inches wide. extra
soft finish, and range In price from 39c to
75c a yard. which Is about one-half their
real value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
Births.

Ollie and Alonzo Warren, 462 East North
street, boy.
Maria and Peter DAHL, city, boy.
Mrs. and Sflas Burks, " West North
street, girl.
Pearl and George Higgs, 1O7 Elm street,
boy.
Nef.ie and George Richter. 217 Shelby
street, girl.
Kate and Frank Mayer, South East
and Beecher streets, boy.
Christina and Charles Drinkert, % Calling
street, boy.
Mary and Harry Williams. 2SS West Mer-
rin street, girl.
Hattie and George Gustabel, Y Kenning-
ton street. girl.
Harry and Arthur Linkenfelter. 80 Brad
shaw street, boy.
Nellie and E. x. Hopper. city. boy.
Christina and Ira Irons, 100 Sharp avenue,
girl.
Mary and Thomas Nurse. 81 South West
street how
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
Mems Wear

Mems two-thread, full, regular made Cot
ton Hose, in new tan shades. double heels
and toes-a good wearer, at 10c a pair-the
15c value.
Mems Reinforced Jean Drawers, with
double seat, elastic ribbed bottoms; al sizes,
at 25c a pair.
Mems Union Suits Of Combed Egyptian.
Jersey ribbed: finished seams; the right
kind CT underwear for cyclers. at 75c a suit.
A big line Of Mems soft Negligee Shirts
with yoke. back and extension collar bands,
at 39c each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

Taus- A fourth court belongs to the col
Iese clubs All the courts are shaded by
the magnificent forest trees with which the
campus Is filled. Tomorrow evening the
Soiiese Club will play its first game and
tne members will give a avn party at its
court from 5 till z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
SODA WATER
FREE

In order to get our lines Of fine sc and 90
Candies Chocolates. Bon-bons, etc). moro
OF Soda free with every pound OF the &c
candy and every half-pound OF She 80
Candy Sepsrtmsnf IN basement: soda foun-
tain on main floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

40 pieces 3O-inch Atwood best French
Challies, light and dark grounds, at 25c a
yard: worth soc.
Half-wool Challies. in light and dark
grounds, for sc a yard; worth zoe.
Remnants Of All Challies, under 10
yards, for 15c a yard.
44-inch Atwood Costume Checks for Sep
arate Skirts. in brown and white, blue and
white and black and white. for 75c a yard.
Yard-wide Haif-Wool Broken Checks, in
light colors, at 15c a yard.
A new lot Of Janestowns will be opened
in the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
The Silk Sale
Continued

Another week Of exceptionally good silk
vaiues-so good that you'll not find their
equal within many miles of here.
Center Bargain Table
10 pieces of Printed Warp Taffetas, worth
SIS, go at 69c a yard.
A fine Swiss Taffeta, with black ground
and colored stripe, rustic finish, for petit
coats, Innings, etc., a regular 81 Silk, for, a
yard,
SEC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

John A. Lotshaw and Louisa Brown.
Andrew l.. Burley and Eliza Payton.
JEFF Writ and Jennette Thompson.
Joe Atkins and Emma Stringer.
James Young and Minnie Arnold.
Edward G. Tyner and Elizabeth E. Tay-
lor.
Burt Litterer and Lydia Frances Macy.
John r. Remington and Jennie B.
Speedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
I9C
CROCKERY and
CHINAWARE

Yellow Mixing Bowls pint &c; 1 pima
&C.. / quart. Sc: and larger sizes At SC. ZOE
Yellow Baking Dishes at &c and 1oc.
F1re-proof Brown Tea rot. 3 sizes. I0c. 10
and 15c.
A lz-piece. good, decorated Chamber sek
for $3.&.
A 1e0-piece decorated Dinner Set for s87z-
Bamboo Porch Curtains. all sizes. sc to
Decorated China Sauce Plates for 75c .
dozen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
Muslin
Underwear

Never a Monday but that we have some
thing ex-tra-something unusual.
A good quality Plain Muslin Drawer. the
zoe value. for lie a pair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
Fine as
Wash Goods

30-inch Imported Printed Piques. in stripes
and Dresden effects. fast colors, at 2oc a
yard.
Imported Galatea for Boys Suits. in blue
and brown stripes and plain;-fast colors. at
Csc a yard.
Elegant SILK Stripe Batiste, styles con-
trolled by us. at 81 a yard.
Special attention ia called to our 2oc Linen
Batiste. s-a~p Hr.f.
For Box Suits and Separate Skirts
Austrian Liner. sec a yard
Twilled Tow Linen .35c a yard
Liner .35c a yard
Oatmeal Linen ................... SOC a yard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
New York STORE
Established 1853
The Reason Why
This Business Keeps Active
Established 1853.

Is plainly told in these lists of remarkable bar
gain=OfferingS. Dull days have no place at.
Indiana's greatest store. But, of course, you
are anxious to read what's coming: All right;
20 ahead.