davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
A SUIT TWENTY YEARS OLD.

Chairman Scott Was Absent This Morning
and Road commissioners Were Dis
charged Until Thursday.
Levy Court oontented itself with going
over the Fifth aud Seventh ward books
this morning and passing a few
resolutions relative 10 trRnafars
OF property made since the assessors
made their rounds. The road commits
sioners Of Brandy wine hundred were
present to have their accounts audited
but Chairman Scott being absent. they.
we're discharged until Thursday morning
Commissioner Armstrong ent sred thl
room wearing suit considerably faded
he Informed bis colleagues that he pur
chased the suit IN 1876 and wore IL. AS biz
SUNDAY best, 10 the Philadelphia
Centennial Exposition The lapse OF
twenty years has sifs soted the suit only IN
It's coloring. O,herwlse it Is as good al
the day 1t WAS bought
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
was the Canine MAD 2

Joseph Bryer wss arrested yesterday
for being drunk. Last light he
was fned 81 and COSTS. When
brought into police headquarters be
vas found to be suffering from
a dog bite on his hand. Since then the
entire arm has swollen and fears Of
hydrophobia are entertained. Tho fue
and costa have been remitted and the
man sent 20 the almshouse for treatment.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
WIN STAY on Tho DUPONT Vote.

81 had talk with Senator Burrows
on Colonel DuPonts senatorial
prospects" said Congressman Will
lis this morning. "The senator
tells me that II the Republican senators
are convinced that Colonel Dupont is
still one vote short, when time comes for
final action, they uill not allow the vote
TO be taken. They must take a vote,
however, sometime befors the se5si on
clcqea -
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
80. LnlIn Wnrd Honr.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe gave an enjoy
able talk I'm the Unltsrian Church last
night to a large and interested audience.
Mrs HoWes lecture was conhnel to rem
iuiscenses OF Longfellow, Lowell, Emer
son. Whittier and Holmes. She also re-
cited her own famous Battle Hymn Of
the Republic"
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
New Onioe1a Of the RopubIIc.

The Republic Building and Loan Asso
citation held its annual meeting last night
IN the City Hall Colonel John WAN
wright and George A. Roberts OF
Wilmington. made strong speeches.
Reports Of the past years work were
read and lt was shown that there are
seventy -four members Ia this city. The
election Of officers resulted as follows
President, Atwood Stewart; Vice
presidents, Samuel II Black, John J..
Reynolds. Joseph n. Snaveley; secretary,
ii w. HushebecS; treasurer. A. NJ
Wise; attorney, e. r Cochran, Jr.
appraisers. @ H Cieweil, Joseph A.
Cariin, J. NJ Davidson.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
Anther pn..ihIc Glow.

PRovrDRNcE, March 10. - The Provi-
denco relatives Of Miss Mary Sullivan of
Paterson, n. j., who was recently muir
derod, state that IN an old oolorod woman
who formerly worked for Miss Sullivan
could be found they believe some light
might ha thrown ON the case. They are
unable TO give the name Of the woman,
but allcge that she had made many threats
AGAINST Miss Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
won known steamboat Captain Dead,

NEwBURe, ". ". March 10.-Captain
Thomas N. Hull for many years well
known as q steamboat commander on the
Hudson river, died at his home near Wash
ingtonVillo, Orange county. ogod So years.
In the fortios and lftics Captain Hulz ran
steamboats, South America, Hendrick Hud-
son, North America and Francis Skeddy.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
rhe Lnnd of - Vedn.

international Secretary David McOon-
aughy, Of Madras, India, gave en- Illus
trated lecture on the Young Mems
Christian Association WORK in Iudis
before members and friends OF the local
association IN Association Hail last
evening It was AN interesting talk and
showed the condition OF affairs in India
70 be promising
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
nnrraIna LII IInnrrnnnrl

The best values for the price ever
offeredl The largest stock and best
assortment for Winter wear st the low
est prices az Ross 2i0 Market street.
The celebrated Glastonbury Health
Underwear Headquarters for Plush Caps
aud Working gloves. New 600. Neck
wear ior 25e.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
ReIlof In sIr annr.r

DISTRESSING kidney and bladder diseases Re
ueNcd IN six hours by the "NeW Great Slonfh
American kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is agreat surprise "a account of its exceeIinc
pro-aptnees In relieving pain In the bladder.
kidneys, back ana every part Of the urinary
passages In male or female. 1t relieves reten-
ton OF water and pain In passing Il almost
minediateiy. lrYou want quick relief and cure
(. James Bet. drugEists, Wilmington. Dsl
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
nenlh OF colonel TnrnbnII.

WASHINGTON, March lO.-Colonel Thorn
as r. Turnhull, who occupied q responsi-
BILE position in the Smithsonian institu-
tion, died, aged 6S years He was a ma
tive of Montreal. He was manager for ole
Bull for seven years and later for Clara
Louise Kellogg. Colonel Turnbull's Mill
tary service in New York regiments form
cd 10 Insignificant part Of his career.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
Get Ons OF Theso Bonlys.

We have few copies Of beautiful
work, Handsomely bound, containing sev
erBl hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit. which will be sold at ST. 20 a copy,
which ia about cne-fourth the publlca
tion price. Also some copies OF Rand and
MoNallY's Oyolopedla st So %, worth
four times the price asked Can be seen
ut the EVENING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
Funerni Of LAWYER j. A. Booth.

Remains Of James A Booth, late
prsctlcing attorney Of this city and a
member Of the New Castle County Bar
Association, arrived here from Baltimore
OF 05 p. m, yesterday aud we're conveyed
Co Emmanuel r. e Church where funeral
services we're held under the direction OF
Rev. f. NJ Tunson. The pail bearers
from this city met the funeral party st
the station and proceeded at once to the
church. The body was placed In the
receiving vault.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
nttaobed ne Tfalien,s weres

Before Magistrate Kelley this after
noon John Lemon poses ss plaintiff in q
suit to recover S2l 90 from en- Italian rail.
road lsborer whose name Is beyond
the understanding OF even his attorney.
it Is sufficient TO say that Mr.. Lemon
attached his wages and employed WI
iism NJ. B!rne to prosecute bis
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
"Lawton. Save That Treel,

William Lswton Is q lover Of shade
trees. he Is now engaged In sn endeavor
90 save large tree threatened by the
grading being done slong the sidewalk in
front Of the Joseph Tstnsl property on
the Boulevard At present it is on =
high bank. His men will endeavor TO
lower it TO grade
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
comes I'm Just Right.

A good way TO reduce expenses is to
burn Fell aud Joseph's special selection
Of large Pea Coal 1925 cheaper than
other sizes. Our coal Is 224O pounds to
the ton and clean. Front and Madison.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
Lala tha oornsralone of Raaium Do

Rev. Nicholas, an East WILMINGTON
colorei minister. laid the cornerstone OF
Daniel BAntum's new hall near Four
teenth and Claymont streets yesterday,
and placed In the stone papers Of recent
date aud coins Of 1891, 1883 and 1898
The Bantum Hsll will be the ouly one
owned by o Wilmington colorsd man.
Itis IS feet by pa feet Toe cornerstone
laying was watched with much interest.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
nnllalnr Parmlts aranted.

Building Inspector Grub5 this morn
ing granted permits 70 Robert ROBERTS
for a green house No 1115 West E'gntn an
and to A. Mathews repairs 70 NO. eO'
West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
sMYRNA,s ToWN couNclL
WIN Reorganixe Tom orrow Nieht-Demo-
cratic club BestirinE Itself.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, March 10 The Town Council
will meet Wednesday night 90 80 Tor
the purpose of reorganizing. As there ia
only one new member OF the Council. 10 Is
supposed that the most important CON
mittees will remain the same as the past
year.
The Young Mems Demoesauc GAP
will hold an election Of OH 'sts ana efscs
an organization next THURSDAY evening 3
at itsneW rooms 10 the Wintora bi'ld
lag
The universIty Extension lecture
delivered last nlgnt by Professor ABORT
n Smytb, was equally SO interesting
a. the formar ones OF the course.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
Athlotes Trv an Oystor Feast.

At the Columbia Athletic Cub last
night an oyster supper was served the
club members by John Bacon. There
was much athletic work done during the
evening. aud then the athleteslndulRed IN
some old fashioned square dancing 20
music furnished by Msssrs Hushebsok,
Rles and Challenger Msssrs Murray Man
love sud Bacon we're active Ia providing
for the hungry fellows. Another p8ol
tournament S to begin tonight.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
Two Appointments BY Commander
Norton.

Colonel william B Norton. commander
Of the O. A r Departments OF Delaware,
has announced the appointment Of
ElWood Craig, Of Post No 2. to bs sssis-
tant qusrtermsster general, aud William
S. Bayard 20 be assistant adjutant gen
eral
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
Paper Patternr, Ten Gents.

Ladies', read the fashion article on the
third page Of this psper ard send ten
cents TO the EVENING JOURNAL ofics for
an up-to-d date paper pattern.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
hoard Of Edncation Loaders.

An the new" members OF the Board Of
Education, except l. r Eiiason, who is
away from home. were sworn In last
night BY Notary Public William Dsakyne
The four qualifying membors-Nessrs
Vickerv. Stewart, Menloye and Dr.
Tybout held aloft a small Bible and swore
70 discharge the duties Of their offices
with ddelity, after Secretary Eckles had
presented to the board the certificate Of
election Of the Eve men.
Then the new board organized; VIII
liam J. Ferris was reelected president
@. K Eckles, secretary. DR.. Tybout was
also voted for for president. The
chairman elect Vill probably announce hl'
standing committees at the boards nexi
meetlng-Thursday evening. March 81.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
AZ 90 O'CLOCK. a. mn.

Consisting Of very fine plush parlor suit.
cost S325; one piano two large parlor mirrors
two msf ble top tables, one very fine walnut
chamber suit, cost S2l5; two oak chamber
suits, one cottage suit. one book case and Sec
retRry, one extension tab e. one refrigerator
six leather chaira, bureaus. stands. tables ana
chairs. also hne lot Antique Goods. one fine
s-day hall clock, In good order; one mahogany
sideboard, one high chest OF drawers. two
mahogany aide tables, six mahogany chairs,
two bureaus and stands, over 800 yards Of fine
and pictures. one cook stove, fine lot Of silver
ware. glass and queensWare and many other
articles not mentioned. All the above goods
are in first-clsse condition and are AS fin,, a
lot of goods as have ever been sold A. suction
IN this city, ID. p. SAfYrH.
GEORoE DRAKE, AuctiOneer,
Evening journal., 1896-03-10

Finest assortment Of Briar Pipes in
cases, gold mounted amber bits, 81 20,
$500, 81 80 8 East Second ST.. Durstein.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
Burial Of Ex-Reeister Housaman.

James NJ Housemsn, who died 80 sud
denly 10 Washington last Saturday. was
laid at rest at noon to day, a large
number OF doceassd's old friends attend
ing t5e funeral Services were conducted
ct the Housemen residence on Front
street BY Rev. F M Munson. OF lou
manuel Church The bearers were: b l.
Wilson. r q Gordan. Edward Chal
lenger g. Atwood staHart. Thomas
Frszsr, J. T. Eiiason lnterment was
made in the family buryiog ground In
Emmanuel Churchyard.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE OF HOU sEHOLD GOODS
Friday. March l3. A. 9 a. m. Bedroom
suit mahogany sideboard. gauz s-door range,
gas stoves, mOQuet carpet. etc. WILLIAM
TATNALL. No. 00l Kirk avenue.
DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
4 Kitchen Furniture at 1904 VanBuren
street, Wilmington. Del,
ON THURSDAY. MARCH l2th. 1904.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
OUR
$500
SHORT
OVERCOAT

seAap coouo olO nAAh eASO'O
Innings. Just the coat for
young men who want something
stylish. durable, and without
putting much money into it.
We have good coats as low as
s., higher priced ones at $40,
$12 and $15. A few very fine
ones at $40 and e25, and all
the new and best styles Of cloth
and makeup. A $40 medium
weight Black Cheviot 0vercost
thst ia the biggest $40 worth of
Overcoat you can get if you
want a black coat.
We close at 6 p. m. except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
she kicked Miss Emma Russe,l.

Before Mayor Boyd last evening a
large crowd OF curious people asssmb mbled
for the hearing OF Louisa Massey Leary,
the young wife Of Sheldon Leary, who
engaged In 6stlc, kicking and wrestling
match with Emma RUSSELL minor daugh
ter Of Amy Russell. IL Is said that the Sc
two active yopng negro women were 80
evenly matched that they exhausted
each other ia the scrap that caused
the litigation, and both lay ia the
street. The mayor held each under $50
peaos bond. aud fned Mrs Leary 81 for
the three kicks she gave Miss Russell
Evening journal., 1896-03-10
new BOARD ORGANIZED.
Members Sworn in and Off
GERS Elected.
DIFFICULTY OVER A DEAD NAN

Two Uodertakers Disagree "a to who
shall Care for The Body-Funerai To-
day of james M. Houseman-Othor
Happenings About Town.
special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE. March 10.
Undertaken c. h. Clewsll and J. g..
Gallagher, Philadelphia funeral
director, had an encounter yesterday
about the body OF the late George
McAleer, which the New Castle under
taker had been ordered to get and brlug
20 the home OF Mr.. .McAleer's brother.in
law. John Becker. Of this city. Gallagher
stubbornly refused 70 give up possession
OF the remains. which he had placed on
ice until allowed TO furnish and charge
for ali the embalming and funeral sup
plies. Mr. Clewell had to surrender his
point temporarily aud leave Philadel-
phia without the body, takiog care. how
ever, TO get the physicians certi6oate,
removal permit aud the law bearing
upon this case. As a result Gle we'll re
TUNED to Philadelphia last night. con
fronted Gallagher and the latter had 20
withdraw from the house, glad 20 settle
amlcably
Mr McAleer's body Is now In this city
a. the Market Street Hotel, whence It will
be taken for burial Tomorrow at st.
Peters
Evening journal., 1896-03-10

Is more value than
you have any idea
of getting, prob
ably-an All. wool
Covert Cloth, fash
ionable shade, made
up in the new
shape, coat with
Evening journal., 1896-03-10

This sale will limit You
rid Of this stock lease about satisfied
Don't forget the Place Time and Sale WEDNESDAY MARCH
will open there will be order
Evening journal., 1896-03-10

The entire stock will be job lots everyone be treated al
first served Wednesday
Morning 8 o'clock
The sun., 1896-01-19

gold quartz. and the Jessie and the Walker will
develop into the richest gold mines In the State.
The writer was talking with Tom Temple tho
other day. He is part owner and superintendent
OF the Jessie" and one OF tine best minors in tho
state, and he said that he believed there would
be more gold dug out Of Lookout Mountain in
the next five years than from any other section
Of the United States. Temple is fellow who
calls black black and white white. and who
wouldn't turn his hand over TO induce people to
come here. you can take what he says as the
very best expert opinion that could be had.
There s not much use In trying to buy any of
these mines. for they're all established on q
business basis and the men who own them con-
duct them just as they would a clothing store
or hash house. They bring In just about so
much profit right along. but there are loads Of
chances for prospect sting and for opening up new
mines. and there are a thousand chances hore
to one at Cripple Greek.
Tho "Minnie Moore" Ii the best paying mine
here. because 1t has had more DEVELOPMENT.
That and the "Queen Victoria" are owned In
We want our gold for Americans. The Queen OF
the Hills" is owned in Salt Lake, and Tho Jes:
sie." which Is the next best Though II developed
fully, probably the very best, belongs to party
in New York and to Temple. One might No well
try to buy tho United States Treasury as any OF
and won't be- especially the latter.
The sun., 1896-01-19
GOLD IN IDAHO.
Great Production or Mines at Believue-
They Arc Not for sale.

They Arc Not for sale.
BELLEVUE. Idaho. Jan. l6.-Soms Of the
geology and mineral wiseacres should turn their
eyes to this region. Idaho has been forgotten
because OF the talk about South Africa and
Colorado and other gOld-producing districts.
This section Of Idaho 10 known as tho Wood
River district and tho mine owners being OF q
close -mouthed sort, veIy little is given out on
tho subject Of production. But those on tho In
side know that Mineral Hill on Lookout Noun
tain has tho metal In It that will, when tho facts
arc known, make II rs famous as Mt. David
son back of Virginia City or Leadville In tho
booming days, and more famous than ever
Cripple Greek has been. Here are some of the
inside facts hitherto been suppressed:
The minnie Moore" paino has produced six
millions in gold and silver In six years and the
queen OF the Hills" has produced $l.s0o.0O0
In half that time. Then there Is tho Queen
Victoria" the ".irr-ie." the Walker" the
"Sunsrt" lhe "P,arl." and the Morning"
every one of which has been worked by poor
men and has paid ils WAY alone.
Al. she mines In this group have veins Of rich
The sun., 1896-01-19
CURTAINS.
High Grade Irish Points
Reduced.

One lot. one, two and three pairs each Of
. pattern, $a2. so and s25.O0 quality. at
$500 per pair.
One Tot, about so pairs, Of $3.50 to
$15.O Curtains, at $1,000 per pair.
Also, one lot, about so pairs, Colored
Scotch Madras Curtains, $500 and SO. 90
curtains, at S3.75 per pair.
so pairs Silk Derby Portieres, all new
colorings. Sle50 quality, at 1915.
The sun., 1896-01-19
RUGS.
Another Special Reduction S

dHOLHeT DUcC7H7 7HeuUCL7OH Od7es
A lot of Oriental Mats. Anatolan and
Beloochistan weaves, at $2.75 instead Of
$500.
A lot of Turkish Shrvan and Mosque
Rugs, at 81. 90 instead of $3.50.
A choice lot Of Carabagh, antique and
modern, Rugs, 81. so and $1,000.
so bright-colored Eastern Malgaran Rugs,
4.6x9 and 10 feet long, Sl1.50 instead OF
$3.50.
Large India and Turkish Carpets at less
than wholesale prices.
54-inch Wilton Rugs, S1.50.
e0-inch Administer Rugs, s2.40; 72-inch,
$3.50.
The sun., 1896-01-19
WRAPPERS.

Extra quality Flannelette Wrappers, as;
skirt. large sleeves, 70 cts.
A choice line of fine Percale Wrappers,
newest Spring colorings, wide skirt. full
sleeves, 70 and 90 cts.
The sun., 1896-01-19
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE
SUITS.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
Caution.

We find that many of our styles are being
copied in inferior Muslins and Embroideries,
and the garments are also cut verv much
smaller in every way. We therefore sug-
gest careful inspection.
900 only good Muslin Corset Covers, felled
seams, 8 cts.
Good Cambria Corset Covers, high square
neck, fine embroidery, 10 cts. with v back
and front, handsome embroidery, 90 cts.
Heavy Muslin Underskirts, hem and
tncks, yoke band, 10 cts. embroidered ruffie,
80 cts.
Extra quality Muslin Chemises, corded
band pearl buttons. 25 cts.
Fine Muslin. Night Gowns, embroidered
een
edge on collar, 80 cts.
Fine Muslin and Cambria Night Gowns,
elaborately embroidered, six styles. 90 cts.
each.
Good Muslin Drawers, deep hem and
tucks, 80 cts.
Good Muslin and Cambria Drawers. fine
embroidered ruffle, so cts.
The sun., 1896-01-19
LACE DEPARTMENT.

Fancy Crinkle Chiffons, plain Chiffons,
and Fluted Liberty Silk, black, white,
cream, and colors, 4S ct. quality, go cts. per
yard; rs ct. quality, 4S cts; $1.75 quality,
$1.1S.
Novelties in Grass Linon and Batiste
Laces, Gallons and All ll-overs-Galloons. 10
to 8S cts. per yard; Laces, 46 cts. to 81 .25 !;
All-overs, 81 .8S to S3.9S.
Special Sale Of Veilings, plain and dotted,
ID, / 8 and 81 inches wide, at 10, 10 and 25
cts per yard.
The sun., 1896-01-19
EMBROIDERIES.
Clearing Sale of Remnants,

odds and ends, broken sets and manufac-
turers' sample strips, at 8, 8, z, 10, 1ex
and to 25 cts per yard-less than half OF
regular prices.
Novelties, Baby Sets, Al-overs, regular
Edgings and Insertions, on Nainsook, Swiss
and Cambria, at extremely low prices.
The sun., 1896-01-19
WASH GOODS.
Leaders to Open the Season.

5000 yards fine American Piques, navy
blue and white stripes and figures and
black and white stripes and figures. very de-
Birable for skirts; regular l s ct. quality, AT
10 CTS. PER YARD.
5000 yards fancy weave and lace striped
Ginghams, beautiful colorings. regular 12X
ct. quality, AT CTS. PER YARD.
The sun., 1896-01-19
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Hall Price and Less.
SECTION g REAR OF STORE

200 yards Black Coque Feather Edging,
10 cts. per yard, instead of 80 cts.
Coque Feather Band Trimming, g and 8
inches wide, so and 50 cts. per yard, in
stead of 90 cts. to 81. 80.
Gray Astrachan Trimming, 1 and 9
inches wide II and is cts. per yard, instead
of q and 25 cts.
Sample Jet Garnitures and odd Jet Points
at half Of regular prices.
Also full line of Colored Spangled
Gimps, 4 to inches wide, le cts. to s2.6s
per yard.
The sun., 1896-01-19
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

A choice line of laundered Percale Waists,
assorted colorings narrow and wide stripes,
full sleeves, 45 cts.
The sun., 1896-01-19
HOSIERY DEPT.

Ladies' ribbed white Cotton CORSET
COVERS. high neck, no sleeves, all sizes,
at 25c. each.
A better quality at 85c., 3 for $1.OO.
The sun., 1896-01-19
BOYS CLOTHING
For COnlDaratIveLy Nothing.

For Comparatively Nothing.
All of our odd sizes and broken lines
have been picked out and placed by them
selves. Cost price has not in any instance
been considered. They are marked to be
gotten rid of at once. The lot contains
many choice things. worth four and five
times the prices asked.
SUITS WITH LONG TROU-
SERS.
All wool Cheviot and Cashmere Suits,
with long trousers. ID to 10 years, reduced
to 81. .4S and So 4S: were So so to S125O.
Very fine quality all wool Cheviot and
English Coating Suits, single and double
breasted, custom tailor made, ID to l 8 years,
reduced to So 4S; were $1,000 to $1,000.
The sun., 1896-01-19
COLORED SILKS.

Will display tomorrow choice effects In
PRINTED PONGEES. Two-toned TAF
FETAs, and EVENING SILKS, in Fancy
Taffetas, Satin Duchess, Gro Grains, and
Satin Brocades
The sun., 1896-01-19
Novelty Department.

A specially fine line Of Empire evening
FANS, in white gauze, painted, spangled,
and plain, at $1.25, $3.50, $1.75, and
$500 each.
Gold BELTS, inch wide, mi-fln quality,
at 75c. and s II 90 each.
sPANGLED ELASTIC BELTS. 100.
each.
The sun., 1896-01-19
CHINA IND GLASSWARE
Special CIearinSS.

Two lots of decorated table pieces, highest
grade. Thin English Porcelain, neat decora-
lions all perfect goods, but styles we shall
discontinue this year, reduced to prices that
should clear them in one day.
wine. and water tumblers and goblets,
claret. pousse cafe, and brandy glasses,
cock tail and cordial glasses, assorted shapes
and styles, to be closed out at half OF regular
prices.
The sun., 1896-01-19
NEW DRESS GOODS.
UneXceIIed Values.

Ae-inch Real Scotch Cheviots, new styles,
81 90 per yard.
46-inch French Pointelles, in all tho latest
Paris shades, 81 90.
44-inch Silk and Wool Crepe Brilliants.
81 90 and S1.16.
8S-inch Cheviot Checks, new styles, 75 cts.
44-inch Whipcord Suitings, new shades,
65 cts.
8s-inch Silk and Wool Poplin Plaids, 75
ots. per yard: sold elsewhere at s5 cts.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Just received, Black Mohar and Wool
Crepons, latest styles, $1.0O, $l.25, and
ol. so per yard.
The sun., 1896-01-19
HIGH CLASS NOTELTIES
In Linen and Cotton Dress
Fabrics

Fabrics.
Drap do ILnon, Linon Batiste. Checked
and Striped Linon Batiste, Swiss Plumetis,
In great variety: French Organdies, Irish
Corded Dimities, Novelty Ginghams, SC.
The sun., 1896-01-19
HANDKERCHIEFS.

so doz Ladies' Scolloped and Hem
stitched Embroidered, all pure linen, 81 90
and 81. 90 handkerchiefs, to be offered to-
morrow at Soc. each.
The sun., 1896-01-19
Tortoise Shell Goods.

Fine hand-carved, high-top Spanish and
low BACK COMBS, at $1.62 each; real
value, So. rs to 81. 90 each.