davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Reliable
Hosiery

For women and children. Fast
black Isle and cotton and every
shade of russet and tan that is made
Also extra sizes for large women. A
few specials follow:
Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, double heels
WOmen's Fine 10 Gauge Fast Black Cotton Hose
Mermsdorf 9a dye, double heels and toes Per pair,
women's Fast Black Isle Thread Hose .o nlain.
Richeieu and boot pattern. double heel and toes
Per pair. ......,...... - S6c
Women's Fast Black iisle Thread Hose nlain
ana Rchelieu and Rembrandt ribbed. Per pair
ooc;Ms pairs Tor ror. 81. 90
fuu regular made; double heels and toes Sizes 6
to 9k. Per pair, 15c.-2 prs. for r........... .25c
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Sunday School
Lesson Helps

For Teacher or Scholar.
We have in stock about 40 copies
of "Arnold's Practical Sabbath
School Commentary on the Interna-
tional Lesson of 1896"
A large 12mo. Ooth-bound. 285 pages Gives
noth the Revised and the King James version.
fractlcal Survey practical application, black
board exercises, Primary Lesson Hints. Outline
&c, for each lesson Of the year. Begins the month
or July with thoroughly helpful and evangelical
@ lesson help REGULAR PRICE, bOc. PRES orc
CSL Sd, tlt; rhlCH. ~
termediate and Advanced Grades-both pupils and
teachers, edition: Sd quarter. 8, and 1Oc.
MRS COOKS Quarterly for Primary Teachers, with
FRANK Hamilton's exposition Of the lessons for
SAND maps or table; Sd quarter. .15c.
the I'd guarter-fOr primary classes. 49,. Be set
". Hurburt's Illustrative Notes the Sunday
oook Dept.. Basement
Evening star., 1896-06-24
$6.Q8

You are given your pick Of hundreds
OF Fine Black and Blue Cheviots, Fancy
Cheviots, Fancy Cassimeres, Tweeds and
Homespuns-in single breasted or double
breasted sacks, which by the tickets you
can see have been selling at IS, SO
and $12.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Would Leave.

highly excited colored individual, pos
sessing novel air. answered: Here / is
sah. when George A. Ward was called
He was drunk and disorderly last night
Il guess l wor drunk, sah,' said George.
Il done cum ter town yestiddy and NOW
Use sorry / cum, sab. Use got ticket
hack ter Brandywine, sab, and 'spectiNeiy
ahsks yer, sab, ter lemme go back ter ther
Isrm, san, and | promise yer, sab, | means
to stay thar sah.'
George then made a search for the rail
road ticket. The court waited with some
impatience while he turned inside out
every pocket of his clothing. Finally the
ticket was produced and Kendig pro
nounced it all right.
IF L let you CO." began Judge Kimball.
will you
I'm perseed direct ter ther depot" in
terrupted George, with unmistakable en-
phasis and great enthusiasm.
"Will you" Judge kimball again started
to say.
Yes. sab" put in George, almost falling
over the rail of the witness box in his
feryor I'm go right to the depot, sah'
Keep quiet until l conclude VIII Won
leave the city at once?'
nas, sab, deed will, sah.'
..Ia take his personal bonds, Mr.. Clerk"
George Ward" began the inimita bic
Clerk Harper. yer acknowledge yerseff to
be indebted to the United States-I mean
the District of Columbia-yer acknowledge
yViseli " De Indebted 10 the Unltei-the
District of Columbia in the sum of $IuO to
be levied on your lands and tenenents.
goods and chattels-'
Deed, sab, amt got dollar, let alone
a 500, and 1 amt got no land 1 guess
the gemmen means the land dat belongs
to the farmer I wuks fer"
''Shet up," commanded Kendig, "anI
wait till he gets through"
Clerk Harper peered over his eyeglasses
In tired manner and resumed: THAI Yer
appear in ther Perlce Court from day to
day until this case is finally disposed Of
help you God"
Now, go on home" said Kendig.
Thank yer, seh," responded George
Ise going to make straight for the de-
pot"
AS he passed through the doorway #
struck several as rather queer that the
man should be released on his promise to
leave the city and then placed under bonl
to attend the court from day to day and
not depart
Evening star., 1896-06-24

Miss Della Stevens Of Boston suffered for years
from hereditary scrofua, which the best physicians
failed to relieve. s. 8. s. cured her sound well
and saved her from fife "f untold agony.
If THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
Windows Soothing Syrup, for children teething
It soottes the child, softens the gum, allays ali
pain, cures wind collie end 10 the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Is cents . bottle. se10-1y
THE USE OF ANGOSTURA BTTTERs MCITM
the appetite, and keeps the digestive organs In
order. DR.. J. G. B. 6iegert 4 Sons, sole manu-
facturers. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Other Cases.

Jessie Mccoy, a middle-aged white wo-
man, who is one of the Police Court "resl-
lars" was charged with vagrancy, as was
Michael Lanhady. an aged white man.
Jessie entered a station house last evening,
and after explaining that she had no home
no employment and had nothing to eat ali
day, asked to be sent to the work house
for two months. The court granted the re-
quest when it was repeated in the Police
Court. Lanhady was released from the
work house nine days ago. but has applied
at the station for lodging every night since
that time. He went down for a similar
period.
William Jordan and Able Griggs partIci-
pated in serenade on Az street last night
and some time after midnight marched
through the streets playing a cornet and
drum, much to the distress of persons en-
deavoring to sleep. In view of the fact
that they had been locked up all night and
had no evil intent in disturbing the quiet,
their personal bonds were taken
Dennis Smith, John Corbn and William
Wheeler. three small colored boys, were
near the end OF the line. and hovering near
was the mother Of each.
A witness testified that last night the
Evening star., 1896-06-24

Judge Walters, at CirClcville, Ohio. has
refused to permit Attorney General Mon
ret acting under resolution OF the general
assembly, to enter a nolle prosequi to the
indictments against Col. Colt growing out
of the Washington court house riots. and
he will have TO stand trial. The decision
is based on the ground that the action OF
the legislature was a usurpation Of judicial
functorS.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Gas
Cooking Stoves.

No use heating the house with a
coal fire: Gas Stoves are less ex-
pensive, too. We have complete
line of the new Hot-plate Gas Stoves
the greatest amount of heat with
the least gas. Especial attention is
called to the following:
2burner Nickeled Stoves. with tubing 81 90
Nickeled Stoves, high, Star burners
High Stoves, removable burners. Each. $3.50
Complete Ranges, broiler attachment. Each IS 60
Evening star., 1896-06-24
Ice Cream
FreeZerS.

Everybody knows the Gem" and
white Mountain" Freezers-they
are par excellence.
Gem" Freezers.
Evening star., 1896-06-24

Non=Heating
Breakfast Foods.

We are showing complete line of
Breakfast Foods, which require little
or no heat to prepare, and which do
not heat the body as do oatmeal,
grits, etc.
Granose wheat lakes, per pkg. .15c.
Granose Cakes wheat hakes pkgs. for. .25c.
Granoa, per Pkg .12c.
Shredded Whole wheat Biscuit, pkgs for. .25c.
Zwfebach, whole wheat, per Pig .12c
Gluten per PKG. .;.................2 Zoe
Whole wheat WaIers' per Pkg. .12c.
Graham Crackers, per Pkg. g....................12 .12c
Oatmeal Wafers per pkg. .16c
Fruit Crackers, per pig. ...................16 16c
Oarpon crackers, per pkg. .16c
9th floor. .11th st. bldg)
Evening star., 1896-06-24
$Q.Q8

You are given your pick of hundreds
OF the Finest Black and Blue Serxes.
Black and Blue Clay Diagonals, Black
ana Blue and Fancy Cheviots, Fine Hair
line Worsted Cassimeres, in single
breasted, dOuble-breasted and cutaway
styles. which by the tickets you can see
nave been selling up to high as S2O
All custOm-made garments-gusran
teed by u.s.
There will be no trouble in finding your
size, for every size is here, and we guar
antee to 1T any man perfectly
Believe us, this is an honest legitimate
sale instituted to sell every suit in the
house, that we shall not have to carry
one over to the next season
You may pay for them in weekly or
monthly installments. II you wish-you
may name your own terms You're helm
Ing us out of a difficulty, and we're going
to reciprocate by allowing you TO pay
Tor them as you can afford.
-
The Women'e Suits. skirts and Waists
secured from Myer JOuasson G. Co., are
going like char before the wind. II YOU
expect to get what you want you had
better not tarry long. Not half prices
exist. Cash or credit.
~""' ~ po iAHeItuloTetl. and
Striped Blazer Duck Suits White Polka
Dot and White Figured Navy Blue
Blazer Duck Suits. for SOC. each
- to SO Cream and White Pique and
White Duck Blazer Suits for 81 80 each.
$3.50 to IS Plain Linen and Linen
Crash Skirts, very wide, well made and
perfect ftting-for $1.89 each.
$3.50 to 50 Fine Brilliantine Skirts.
An-wOol Serge Skirts and Novelty Crepou
Skirts-for $2.79 each.
Linen or Linen Crash Blazer Suits.
neatly trimmed-revere collar-sold orig
inally for $7.9s. for s. 9s each.
Toe. Fine Batiste Waists and Fine
Lawn Waists-for 2sc. each.
&1.50 Navy Blue Pink, Red and Cardi-
. nal Striped Linen Waists, with white de-
tachable cOllars-for 69c. each
HECHT & COMPANY,
1t SIS Seventh Street.
Evening star., 1896-06-24
RAISED HER UMBRELLA
It Was No Protection, However, Against
an Irate Husband.
Some Queer Features of Personal
Before Judge Kimball Today.

Things moved with hitch this morning
| In Judge Kimbalrs court, probably because
| it was desired to review the procession
rapidly In order that his honor might sit
also in the upper court, Judge Miller having
| gene to New York last evening on a busi-
ress trip Some difficulty was experienced
| In locating several Of the prisoners, but
after Bafliff Cole had mumbled over the
Collateral list the pageant proceeded with
something like order
James Fields" called the clerk
Not stir among the twenty-eight in the
dock followed
James Fields" repeated the clerk, with a
display of impatience
lanes Fields, step up here, James," de-
manded Bailiff kendig with an emphasis.
but with absolutely no result
Where is the officer who made the ar
fest?" asked the court
Here, sir" answered Policeman O'Coo-
| hey, appearing through the doorway
here is James Fields?' inquired the
| court, the clerk and the bailif in chorus.
There he Sits" replied the policeman
indicating meek-looking colored man in
plain view.
My name is William Ross" declared the
| prisoner.
Well the name you gave at the station
was Fields"
1T wasn't"
Yes, 1t was, too"
THAT will do" Interrupted the court.
What is the CHARGE"
The man was arrested for beating his
wife, the policeman witnessing the proceed
| ings The woman had raised an umbrella
to protect herself, but 1t afforded i'll pro-
lection.
Five dollars"
Obstructing the street was the inforina-
ton flied against Henry NJ. Lawson, a
young white man who looked a little the
worse for wear He found asleep on
the sidewalk last evening, and did not
deny the charge.
Il mad been drinking, your honor, and /
knew L was intoxicated" said Henry. 'I
thought L would sit down until / felt bet
ter, but fell asleep. If you will let me go
this time l will try to reform
How long has ii been since YOU were
here last?" the court desired to know
I'VE have had him locked up several
times during the past week." volunteered a
policeman
Five dollars
Richard Butler a well-dressed colored
youth, was charged with vagrancy
I've noticed him Ioafing about South
Washington for some time past" said the
policeman who made the arrest, land yes
terday he had a white man from New York
in tow"
Richard was Indignant He protested
that he was not a person OF evil life and
fame with no fixed place of residence AT
the strangers request. ne directed him to
the cars. nothing more.
Il have been working and live at home
with my mother said Richard
How long have you been working?'
summer"
Case dismissed
Evening star., 1896-06-24

three were going along the street singing
"Ah, Mourner, You Shall Be Free" and
''cussing in a shameful manner
"Can you pay fine for these boys?"
asked the court.
deed, l can't sah.'' said the mother
of Dennis, Use got eight head Of children,
and amt got no money at all"
You can't say that no Doy is a good
boy" put in Mrs. Wheeler, but my Willie
is IS good the general run Of them"
The mothers promised to chastise the
lads ana they were permitted to leave.
Della Pinn, colored, a vision attired in
yellow, black, red and green, was charged
with profanity, and after a dozen witnesses
were examined the case was dismissed.
William Dudley, a young white man, at
tempted to clean out CisselPs alley last
evening, according TO witnesses, with vile
profanity on the side. He was fined so.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08
ANNUAL CONVENTION
or the American Board OF Commission
ers OF Foreign Missions

or the American Board OF Commission
ers of Foreign Missions.
TOLEDO, O., Oct. 7.-The eighty-sev-
enth annual convention of American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions opened at 3:15 Tuesday after
ternoon in the First Congregational
church here. Up to that time about a
fourth OF the 400 delegates had re-
ported Rev DR.. Williams, of the First
Congregational church, opened the
meeting with an address of welcome
The response was made by Rev. r. S.
Storrs, DID, president of the board.
The annual reports of the secretaries
were the first business taken up.
Assistant Treasurer +. II. Wiggin
presented his report. 1t showed the
cost of missions for the year ending
August 81 to have been S572, 533; ex-
penses of agencies, Sl7, 332 cost of pu b.
locations. S10,S52; of ADMINISTRATION,
S27, ,252; total of seer. 900. The total
expenditures including balance for
which the board was in debt one year
ago, were S743, ,104.
Donations for the year were S601 1865;
legacies S122, $780, interest on general
fund, $40, 307; sales of curos at Homo
lulu, IS, ,00O-making the total receipts
ST43, l04.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08
The NEW DRESS GOODS

Might as we'll try to sketch an autumn
sunset with a lump of charcoal as at.
tempt to describe the rich, warm beau
ties of these masterpieces OF the
weaver's art. We were fred with en-
thusiastic admiration for them when
we bought them and we want to con-
vey this enthusiasm to you. Nothing
short of visit to this up-to-date dress
goods department will do it, therefore
we cordially invite you to come in and
inspect the stock. We've never been in
such shape to fit your every desire in
this important matter.
20 shades in 40-inch Henrietta at 1Sc,
worth 35c.
3shades in Silk Striped Worsted at 25c,
worth SOC.
Silk Finish Henrietta at 5sc, fine wide
goods, former price csc.
High-class Novelties in Blue, Brown,
Green, Cardinal and Garnet, special
price csc, regular price 81. 35 and 81. So
All wool Pin Checks at 35c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08
ENGAGEME ENTS.
The Spanish Troops Attacked at
Guiana and Canlabria.
The Soldiers Save Themselves by Re.
treating to the Latter Place.
The Troops Unite and Attack the Rebels
at Iona Blanca and Were DislodGed
After n Ftve Hours Fight-Another
Fierce Fight at Teja del Negro.

HAVANA. Oct 7.-I.ieut Col Grana-
column left Pinar del Rio city Monday
he found at Guiana and Cantabria, q
Spanish column surrounded by 30OC
rebels, who had been sent by Maceo to
attack the Spaniards. Granado at
tackled the enemy who fred IL cannon
shots u close range. A promiscuous
retreat TO Cantabria saved Granados
column, as we'll as the Spanish troops
which had been surrounded.
The Spanish forces were united at
Cantabria and in the meantime the
rebels had taken positions at Iona
Blanca. The united Spanish forces
made an attack upon the rebels, who
were dislodgcd after five hours fight
The rebels lost SO killed and many
wounded. The Spaniards had 10
killed and 02 wounded, including four
officers.
Monday a fierce engagement occur
red at Teja del Negro, between force
of 700 Spanish troops under Gen. Bern
alcs and the forces of Maceo The
rebels occupied good and extensive
positions. The battle began at
2 o'clock in the morning. The
enemy made stubborn de-
fense, but We're finally dislodged,
losing 100 killed. 1t is said that when
they retired they carried away 200
wounded. The Spanish losses were
Lieut. Col, Romero and Gen. Bernals
adjutant killed; Lieut. Col. Chasela and
eight officers wounded, is privates
killed and 65 wounded
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08
CONDENSED NEWS,
Gathered From, All Parts OF the World by
Telegraph.

Gathered From All Parts OF the World By
Telegraph.
The Bank Of British North America,
! New York, announces that IS 400 in
gold has been withdrawn ir m he
Bank o.. England for export to Them.
| John Sims, John Reed and George
Withrow, were drowned In the Missis-
sippi river near Meyer, Ill Their boat
capsized. Their bodies were promptly
recovered.
The porte has sent a note to the
powers demanding the right of Turkey
to board foreign vessels in Turkish
| waters for the purpose of searching for
Armenians
A receiver has been appointed for
the Harlem Casino Co., New York, on
the application of the directors The
liabilities of the company are Sl04, 900
and assets 100000
At a bicycle meet to be held at Ma
tional park in Milwaukee, Oh Satur-
day, October 10, Walter c. Sanger and
Eddie Bald will ride match race, dis
tance one mile, for purse of 81, 900.
Two thousand people, headed by the
veterans of Ottumwa, Ia, marched to
the Union depot Tuesday morning and
spent an hour with Gems Alger, How
ard, Sickles and others. 1t was very
patriotic and enthusiastic meeting.
The report of the condition Of the
British crops up to the first of October,
shows that the cereals have been some
what damaged by rain, but the roots
and grass have been improved. The
average of wheat is now 1O4 9-1O, and
that of barley s43-5.
The stage running between Sonora
and Oakdale, CAL, was robbed of the
mail and express matter by lone
highwayman Tuesday morning. The
amount secured is not known. There
were five passengers on the stage but
they were unmolested. rs
The First National Bank of Ithaca,
Mich, closed Wednesday. Robert M.
Steele is president OF this bank, as well
as of the one which failed Tuesday at
Mt. Pleasant. Steele failed at st.
Johns recently for large sum. Capt.
tai of the bank is SS5,OOO.
The telegraphers strike on the, Cana
dian Pacific railway was declared Off
Wednesday morning. 1t is understood
that all those operators who have not
performed criminal acts will be rein
stated The other terms agreed upon
are in the nature of a compromise.
NJ. Victor De Lcsseps, son of the late
Ferdinand De Lesseps, the world fa-
nous engineer, promoter and diplomat,
died Wednesday, aged IS years. 1t
was given out that his death was caused
by an accidental fall from a staircase,
but it is rrmored that it was really a
case OF suicide.
The convention Of Good Templars of
the United States opened at Chippewa
Falls, Wis, Tuesday evening, at Ag-
news hall, with general reception.
Addresses of welcome were made by
members of the local lodges and re-
sponses given by visiting delegates.
The convention will not complete its
work before Sunday evening.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08
THREE SPEECHES
Made in the Hoosier Capital by VILLA IN
Jennings Bryan.

"'eh' ''i Wv Sdpitai ny
Jennings Bryan.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. INDIAN
apolis exceeded the most sanguine ex-
pectations of the local and state sup
porters of VIM. Jennings Bryan in the
series of remarkable demonstrations
given the Chicago nominee Tuesday.
The outpouring of people was extra,
ordinary. From the time Mr.. Bryan
reached this city early in the after
noon until he concluded his last ad-
dress Tuesday night, he was the center
of the greatest enthusiasm INDUCED in
by countless thousands of Indianians.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements gave Mr.. Bryan chance
to test his physical ability to its ut.
most, for it had provided for no less
than four speeches by the candidate in
various parts of Indianapolis.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08

A Great Clearing-out Sale of WRAPS
this week from goods left over. $50
garments will be sacrificed See what
we will do:
SO garments at SOC each, were sl.50
and $50.
so garments at 81, 90 each, were $3.50
to 800.
so garments at $500 each were s6 90
to $50.
so garments at SO 90 each, were 500
to 1000.
50 garments at s4.OO and 500, were
S120 to 1000.
Come soon to get choice.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08
HutChis0l's Bargain Store!
Gold Type Doesn't
TingIe with En-
thusiasm

Like human being, when the point OF
our pencil comes in contact with the
paper; the magnetic current is shut off
and you read cold black and white
statement of our offerings which does
not begin to convey to your mind the
actual honesty, beauty or worth of the
article written about
Please remember this when you read
our ads. and bear in mind that the mer-
chandse itself is far above the printed
description of 1t.
Take for example
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08
-. = =
Gold From Australia,

NEW YORK, Oct. III. & w. Selig-
man will receive through their San
Francisco correspondent, the Anglo
California bank. about Sa,50O,0oO in
gold from Australia, due to arrive in
San Francisco ON October 2s. 81
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08
B.&O. S-W. RY
rlmE TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, 40 a m, 11:25 D In.
For st. Louis, s10:40 m sll:25 pm.
For Louisville sl0:40 IN, 11:25 D M,
For Parkersburg, *l0:40 q m, t6:O0 a m, s4:sB
For Belpre, $500, 10:40, 200, 4:55, 11:25.
pm, 700 p m, sl1:25 D m.
n, t2.85 p m. II n lfs
For New York, s4:55 p m, .1l:25 p m.
sDaily. tExcept Sunday.
For detail information regarding raree
time on connecting lines sleeping, parlor cars
g. M. PAYNE. Ticket Agent, B. & o. S. w
Ry., Marietta, o., OF
q. B. WARFEI, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati. Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08
mother and Three Children Found Dead

ALBANY, Ore, Oct 7.-News was re-
ceived here Tuesday of the burning to
death at Summit, west of Albany, on
Sunday evening last of Mrs 7. Savage,
her infant child and two young sons.
The discovery of an ak on the floor has
caused suspicion that the fire may
have been preceded by foul play.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08

Octagon Soap, the best on the market,
only Sc bar, worth SC. Little Brownie
Soap Flakes, the latest, the best and
the cheapest. Call for sample
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08
DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPART

DRUG AND MEDICINE DEPART
MENT DIR. Brooks Celebrated Diph-
liberia Cure a sure cure for diphtheria,
sore throat and all affections of the
hroat. We can recommend this rem
e dy as the best on the market. Now
that diphtheria is so prevalent it is wis
dom to have sure cure on hand. Call
and see it. All drugs at cut prices
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08

New Queensware this week. Big
Sales here. Low prices make them go.
Prettier and better every season. Call
and see our display, it will pay you.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08
Geo. TEociin Dead.

Tours, France, Oct z.-Gen. Tro-
chu, who defended Paris until it sur
rendered TO the German army in Jan.
uary, 1871, is dead.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08
SEEN THE NEW GARMENTS ?

Mol Then there's great surprise in
stock for you. You'll be surprised at
the extreme moderation in price. New
Boucle and Beaver Jackets and Capes,
Storm Coats too.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08

Stockinet Dress Shields at sc a pair.
500 yds Spool Thread, warranted, SC,
Ladies Purses and Pocket Books at
sc to soc; some beauties at 25c.
Books arriving Daily.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08
THE UNDERWEAR STOCK

Swings into line this week. These
chilly nights and mornings remind one
it is time to change from lighter to
heavier. We are equipped to meet this
demand.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-08

Printed Warps Persian Silks, evening
shades, at CSC, regular price csc. Black
Brocade Silks at 45c. Novelties in
Silks at As, 63 and soc. Every one
bargain.