davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-03-11

cover . vide range Of subjects, the object being to pl
plete textbook upon the special theme Of which it
place them within the reach Of all. No man or woma
books no home should be without them. Each book
double-column pages. nicely printed and bound In q
somely illustrated
No. hes. How to Train This
book, Sriitsn BY an e1peIisneed animal trainer, tells how
70 !s:fh s Ss5' ss,i dof g e est:; mu les R goat. s,n hHss .S1s , 9,es,
and feats or Intelligence.
4, re- DO book i @s !Soys, t siSM h hos to E make . . Scan Knxin.,
ssh sos,s. a.f,. Stnf S,,s w,p HInGll,c 4is,,ossoge' 1 sIsc,aicsi
Magic Lantern, Boats, Kites, Balloons and many other
No. h2s. The Practical Guide to FIoricu1-
ture, a complete practical guide to the culture OF
aSthoridss upon ali matters pertaining to Horticulture.
No. h2s. Home AmMsemenfs, a splendid col
EIpsIimsnt", Ts6is.az VI ants SHADOW P.ntom,mes, Act,
and private sntert.inmsnts and evenings at home.
10. hsO: Modern Etiquette for ali Occa-
,.inins .he rule. Of department p. all occasions, both for
''? ". Isl s'9 Tss Re a SS:'i Fsfs By s1s best . sGs,siyi of
Facts Figures and Stat 4 a collection Of Of
.n e child eony Tss .,sspssd for ready fsisTsnss
i%Si:S3:I n: \, N, S.s Fins ;s Sl:.s e 4; n! Sss%I..!y Keepers and
No. hle. The Practical Horse and Cattle
Doctor: THIS valuable book describes The symn,
atiietsd GIVES ;I the causes Of such diseases, together with
No. M. The Handy C~yciopsdia Of Every
Day Wants, a compendium OF useful and valuable
'niornhuun, Tlleu VIII prhctlchl receipts hints, nelpb N
suKgestions, OF the greatest use to every housekeeper.
No. no. The Family Doctor Book, contain
ing plain and simple directions for the reatment OF every
known disease or aiiment Of the human frame. and sug.
costing simple home remedies which usually effect a cure
without the necessity of employing a physician.
No. ~. The National Handy Dictionary,
. complete pocket dictionary OF the English language, con.
tanning SmDwords, with their orthography, definition and
pronunciation, and 81 illustrations.
No. rs: The Ladies' Model Fancy Work
Manual. An entirely new book embodying all the
latest ideas In needlowork, crochet, knitting and embroid.
cry. 1t contains many new lace and crochet patterns, and
directions for making many articles of wearing apparel
and for decorative purposes.
No. no: The American Family Cook Book.
A complete cook book, compiled by an experienced house.
keeper, and containing more than seven hundred Of the
rholoest recipes, classified for ready reference.
No. h23. The WiddeT pOOdIe's Love Affair,
AND OTHER STORIES, by JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE. This book
contains fifteen complete stories, descriptive Of thu laugh
able doings Of tho Jonesville folks, by that Incompatible
humorist, Josiah Aliens Wife.
No. h35. The Ladies' Guide to Beauty.
This book contains minute and practical Instructions, &C.
companisd by many valuable recipes, for securing a hand
soma form. n clear and smopth skln a beautufOi cnmpleNi AZ
, 1896-03-11
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS !
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of All !

ook Consists Of a Handsome Octave Volume of 81 LARGE Double co,,n,
Pages, Neatly Bound in ar Attractive PAPER Cover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14

Combination OF sale: r F. Anderson
- Rufus T. Matthews et al
Ne court was held In Judge osborn
department OF the superior court yester-
day.
Marriage license was issued yesterday
20 carl ~ IA Berger and Charlotte l.
Mauritx. both OF Seattle.
Orsicr 81 default was signed yesterday ny
Judge Langley IN che case OF Mary NJ
Miller vs. AanA Hattcn e. al.
In the case 90 Thomas J. ShaEkey vs.
Thomas NJ AlV0rd 81 al. an order OF de-
faaIs of Defendants vas signed yesterday
by Jatge Langley.
Thomas H. James. a native Of England.
was admitted 20 citizenship by Judge
Langley yeStar sAy, aua jacob Holder, a
nktiv- OF Russia. was Admitted by Judge
lEumcs.
In the divorce case 81 Eva Easily vs..
Clarence h.Asly. commenced some days
since. an order Of dismissal wss signed
Yesterday ~ !GdEe hGmes. on motion OF
the plaintiff
la the estate Of Timothy Coouaas Pen
,ifasNn. Judge Langley ier'tAy signed 81
oder fer the sale Of the real property 10
II T. carver for his claim asaiast The es-
tate ard sss2 cash
An order Was ma e yesterday by judge
langley directing commission 10 issue
:, 49, ass q W y tivmraA - Mary =
Tarsii. 10 W T. Morris 20 take the lssti-
Yaeny a Angas AaskAnsosls. al Palo Alto.
Cal
Articles Of interpretation we're aicd yes
..',gsss in shs auditors ossire - fAe tssyst-
t.il- fs@s.tnSals Railroad COMPANY Itss ~
,,,,,aoY-sfot-< are " titan r. HsrAa, John
N. Corsoa and S&isla A hax>zA 1As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14

capital stock ID fired At Se,eeacss, ana the
principal object alleged 10 the building Of
a railroad and telegraph line from some
point on the Straits Of Fuca, At or near
Staiiam, southeriy along the coast west
OF the Oiympses to Grays harbor.
a tne case OF Isaac Pincus VS.. Richard
seHs stipulation was fled yesterday be-
tween the parties for the sale of the prop
erty mortsaged, IL tons Of hay and 10
SACKS OF oats. and the payment OF the
trial
The attorneys for william Carey, who
was convicted OF murder and is under
sentence. took q preliminary step toward
having the case heard in the supreme
yesterday. requiring transcript; OF the
record to be made
A transcript from the municipal court
was filed In the superior court yesterday
In the case OF State VS.. ]. W. Jackson.
VINO. on conviction Of petty larceny. vas
given thirty days in Jail fined $40 and re-
CURED to furnish $. 600 bonds for good be-
havior for one year.
Mrs. Minerva Lynde yesterday fled a
petition In the superior court for letters
Q, administration upon the estate Of Julia
we're formerly issued to E NJ. Hunt, who
oied before the estate was settled The
erty. P'op
Remittiturs from the supreme court vera
received in the county clerks office yes-
,,erday In the following cases: n. T. Jol-
Inc vs. Receivers of the Seattle. Lake
Snore & Eastern Railway Company. tudg-
inent reversed: Dan Mcpherson VS.. Kent
NH Company. affirmed: Schwabacher
Bros. d Co. VS.. Abrahams Grocery Coxc.
pany. affirmed SS'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
WITH A BIG BUTCHER KNIFE.
John Mckay Il said to Have Threat
ened the Life of His Wife.

John r. Mckay, who lives on Arthur
street between Decatur and Cascade.
was put in Jail yesterday in default of
$50 bonds to keep the peace toward his
wife for three weeks. From the way the
case went yesterday In the municipal
court Il would appear that Mrs. Mckay
will apply for divorce. According to her
story Mckay has been guilty OF threaten
ing her life and also her children's on
several occasions. Once he ran a butcher
knife around her neck. and said: See
how easy II would be to kill you" Nc
Kay says he was Joking. Another time
he sent word TO his stepsons to come in
the house, as he intended to put out
their lights" Mrs. Mckay and the chill
dren went away from home for fear OF
being murdered. Mckay says that he
meant he was going TO put out the lights
In their rooms. Mrs. Mckay says that
when she was confined Mckay told her
that II she did not get up within three
DAYS he would burn the house. Mckay
denied 81. City Attorney Rawson thought
Mckay was n dangerous man and should
be nut under heavy bonds. Attorney Win
stock. who represented Mckay. spoke OF
Mrs. Mckay as highly refined woman
who had made the mistake OF marrying
on short acquaintance a rough honest,
hut profane man. He thought Mrs. Nc
KAY was oversens!tive. and insisted
that at no time did Mckay really mean to
carry ont his threats. Mr.. Winstock gave
notice OF an appeal from the decision OF
the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
A SINGULAR LAND CASE.
Assi1nees OF q Widower Sue on q Claim
Against His Deceased Wife's Estate.

r. J. Huston and s. ]. Hill brought a
suit In the superior court yesterday
against Charles Becker and the heirs OF
Katherine Becker. deceased. the cause OF
action in which is rather unusual. As
developed in the complaint Ii Is as fol-
lows: Becker and his wife Katherine were
the owners. as community property. OF the
south half OF the southeast quarter OF
section 2s township Is north, range east.
katherine died In iSss, leaving five minor
children. and Charles was appointed ad-
ministrator OF the community estate. He
fled his final account in April. 1898. by
which It appeared that during his admin
istration he had expended on the estate
In current expenses. taxes. betterments
and paying Off mortgages s7.5lf.i2 moro
than he had received from the estate.
The final decree OF distribution in the es-
tate awarded him one-half. and one-tenth
to each OF the surviving children. and pro-
vided that his claim of S.sit42 should re-
main lien upon the whole estate and
upon the undivided shares of the children
20 the amount OF S7.5i442.
Huston and HIM claim that Beckes as
signed this claim TO them. and they now
bring suit 70 enforce and foreciose the lien.
and TO sell the property for the payment
thereof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
After Her INNS.

Julia Olsen. a rather pretty. blue-eyed
girl with rosy cheeks. filed a complaint
against Hans Ahrenstedt, a laborer, yes
terday afternoon. charging him with Sc
duction. A warrant was issued from JUS
tice Caldwelrs court and placed In the
hands OF an officer 10 be served. Accori-
ing to Miss Olsens story. she has lived in
this country about two years. and during
the greater part OF the time has had
Ahrenstedt for a companion. She said
that he promised to marry her. but kept
putting the day of.
Finally ne got the Alaska craze and set
about fitting up boat This alarmed Miss
Olsen and she asked him once more about
the marriage certificate.
Hans Is reported to have said. Nay.
nay, Julia This was too much for the
little woman TO stand. and 30 she left her
home In the Pease block. North Seattle,
and went down town for a warrant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14

Sound he win blush at the way his pro
fession" has been disgraced. The noise
OF the explosion must have frightened the
novices away. for they left a Tacoma
Ledger, pocket comb in case, an old
fashioned bit-stock. a big iron kingbolt
and small wire tamper. Fred Hill and
John Forsyth, two members of the COM
pany. have decided to open a museum Of
curiosities in which the implements used
on their safe will hold prominent places.
When the store closed last Saturday
afternoon the only things left in the safe
were books and papers. The company
makes practice of banking its money
Mr.. Forsyth hopes that burglars will take
note OF this in the future or he will be
the safe
Yesterday morning when Fred Hill
reached the store he found that the catch
which holds the folding doors at the front
or the store. on the inside. had been
knocked of. When he looked in the Office,
which is on the north side OF the store
about eight feet from the front, he saw
what had happened. Twenty -four sacks
were stacked up in front Of the safe, which
which Is set in the west side OF the office
partition and extends back into the main
store. Close TO the combination was a AZ
inch hole. drilled into the door about three
inches. 1t was evident that the burglars
had stopped work here for some cause and
gone around to the back end. where they
attacked the top They were successful
on the second trial and soon had hole
that went into the interior. Then they put
in powder. which found a resting place on
top of the store books. The explosion that
followed warped the top OF the safe on the
south side. sent black streak out at one
side OF the door, caused a little fire on top
OF the books and that ended II.
Frightened at the noise and dismayed at
its non-productiveness the knights Of the
''kingbolt'' and old fashioned bit stock
struck a Decline for the back door and
made daring escape" no one knowing
anything about II.
After Hin had taken look at things his
partner Forsyth surveyed the field and ne
was so pleased at the poor work done that
he sat down and laughed heartily In his
good natured manner.
The case was reported to the police who
managed to keep it quiet for an hour or
two.
IL was learned last night that the king
bolt was stolen from blacksmith shop at
the foot OF Yesler way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
PAUL sCHULZE's srEALINes.
mr.. Diilman Talks About the Big Land
Sale at spokane.

Sale at spokane.
81. raul, April l5.-Not long aro n ~.
announced that Paul Schulze. general agent
OF the Northern Pacific land department
VIVA committed suicide at Tacoma. April
=. $50. being at the time engaged to Marie
Wainwright. the actress. had embezzled
$1,000. This revealed the fact that he
had taken $e0o. 90 from a st. Paul syndi-
cate.
L. c. Diilman. OF Spokane, who was the
principal member OF the syndicate. said last
night: II have for ave years been accused
or having secured large sums wrongfulIy
from the st. Paul land syndicate which
bought the Northern Pacific lands at Spo-
Kane. Oh which l was general manager
until now could say nothing. but the
Northern Pacific road has sent me a state
ment that my affairs are straight. Schuize
charged the syndicate over 500, coo more
than the directors Of the road asked for the
Spokane land. which Included Cliff Park
Shantytown and other lands OF the cash
that the syndicate paid to Schulze on the
original price. l2.000 he appropriated to
his own use $253. 400. Beside this he got a
forty-acre tract OF land valued at so. Co.,
and he was TO get about $500 900 more as a
personal rake-ofY. I have presented a claim
against the company for $5so,o0o In land
that was forced 10 relinquish through the
cancellation Of the contract by Schulze,
and for sl14.44o that ! overpaid the COM
pany above the amount of 500, 900 that the
directors asked for It. I have assurances
from the receivers that a settlement OF this
claim win be made without recourse to the
courts.
''Schulze told me the price Of the land
was $50, 600 and not cent less. of which
500. 900 must be cash. and on the rest We
could have all the time We wanted. By
Octoher 1892 We n "a maid Sgls 400 reso-
luton was passed by the board OF directors
Of the road in 1890. and the price at which
the land should be sold was fixed at 500, 900
instead Of $3.50. coo II that should be true.
will have overpaid somebody $4,000 before
the deal is closed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
lIIIIh
THE lilac DOU0ALL & SOUTHWlCK co.
Nos. 7l7-lo-2l-23 First Av.
SEATTLE.
SEATTLE. WASH.

he could not tell how fast. He was not
able TO Judge distance so his estimate OF
now far the car travelled after striking the
boy was OF no account. Il. J. McAahon.
who is said to have had six years expert
ence in railroad matters, was OF the
opinion that the car was running between
twelve ard sixteen miles an hour. He
thought the car was stopped In about ll0
feet. Ernest +. Hills, a laundry man.
thought the car was travelling between
twenty and twenty-five miles an hour.
This, OF course, was simply his opinion.
He thought the car was stopped IN a tribe
over three lengths. w. Reisbeck. OF 2T
Battery street, gave the distance as ITO
feet.
The jury after being out about two hours
returned the following verdict:
I'VE, the undersigned jurors duly srm-
moned TO appear before q. Z. Askam.
coroner In and for the county OF King.
state OF Washington. to inquire into tho
death OF one Rudolph Blumluist. do here
by return the following verdict: That the
deceased was about II wears old. and that
said Rudolph Blumquist came 20 his death
by being crushed under Front street
electric car, operated in the city OF Seattle
by the Seattle Consolidated Street Rail-
way company. on Saturday. April II. at
s:s5 a. M, on Front near Blanchard street.
We absoive the motorman and coDduc tor
of said car from any blame. out earnestly
recommend that the proper authorities
compel the said street railway company
to at once equip their cars with such ap-
planes as will insure safety &c human
life and comply with the provisions OF their
charter The cars now operated by the
said company run at a dangerously high
rate of speed, and are 4 constant menace
to the safety OF life and limb.
(Signed)
"a. @. LANE. Foreman,
'W. ]. MOON,
Ell. l.. SMITH
"LEANDER MILLER,
GEO. HOOKER"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
Danger Signals

More than baif TIE rIet,nv Of eossmnp-
iies do not k,,or fbEp haze Il. hereis a list
Of symptoms by which consumption can
certainly be detected
Cough, one or two slight efforts O.
rising, occurring during the day and fire.
quen,iy during the night.
Short Srsaf6fag after exertion
Tsbfrfss Of fbs etfsf.
Qa'ek pislss, especially noticeable b ~
evening and after a full meal.
Chiiifn<ss in the evening. followed b
Slight ffcer.
PRESERVATION toward morning and
Paif faes and iaasiad in the morning.
Less Of ritshis.
II you have these symptoms. or any of
them. do not delay There are many
preparations which claim 10 be cures, but
N. Hshsrs eEsIlss Remedy for Consumption
has the highest endorsements, and has
stood the test Of years. II will arrest con-
sumption in its earlier stages. and drive
away the symptoms named II is manu-
featured by the Aeker Medicine Co. IS
and IS Chambers st.. New York, and sold
by all reputable druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
Pnrtners Fall Out.

Edward l. Smart yesterday brought suit
against John Bailey in the superior court.
lie alleges that he and Bailey were In
partnership IN the logging business at
Maltby, and finally leased their teams and
logging outfit 10 Conway & Powell That
Bailey has sold some of the property and
has collected all the rents and applied
them TO his own use. The prayer was for
a dissolution OF partnership. an account
ing. the appointment OF a receiver. and n
temporary restraining order to prevent
the defendant from selling more OF the
property. A temporary restraining order
was signed by Judge Langley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14

The Monterey left for Port Orchard yes
terslay morning at II O'Clock. and the alb
ssnce Of the monitor from the anchorage
she has held for so long gave an appear
ance OF desolation to that portion OF the
nav. The Monterey had one Of her plates
below the water line damaged In the col
llslor with the Transit Sunday. The lat
ter vessel lay AZ the buoy all yesterday.
she may not have 20 go on the dry dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14

The preliminary examination OF Daniel
OI.eary. the Tolt farmer who Is charged
with attempting TO KIN John curry last
THURSDAY evening, will take place before
Justice Caldwell Wednesday afternoon at
: O'Clock. April 80. o'Leary has given 81 90
bonds for his appearance. with William
Cochran and John Burns as sureties.
OrIeary thinks that Curry has too many
A. p. AS for witnesses. He also insists
that he IL a pesceabie citizen who minds
his own business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
STREET CAR MEN ExoNERATEp.
But the Company Is Blamed for Run
ming Cars Too Fast.

but inc company Is BIhn1eu Tor Hum
ming Cars Too Fast.
The inquest over the remains Of Ru-
dolph Blumquist. the lad who ran In front
OF a North Seattle electric car Saturday
morning and was instantly killed. was
held al Butfer1or.h's undertaking rooms
yesterday afternoon. The n1otorTnan and
conductor were exoaersted from all
blame but the street car company was
censured TO certain degree for running
cars at a high rate OF speed.
Conductor o. Neshen and Gripman John
S.euke testified that the car was runniu z
eight miles an hour and was stopped IN
about three lengths. Earl Allen, a lad
said that the car was running fast. bu;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14

RI Huston ana s J H!ll vs., Chas. Beck
er and heirs OF Katherine Necker Diseased
n, fore-lose a lien Of S.1if2 on the ssa
:, go q, section - township = north,
W,l,,ann CRETE VS.. W. (. Mckee-Money
Maid as surety on a noie, s@@
sss,Nara r smart VS.. John RSiley-Disso-
,ntton ~ partnership. receiver. Injunction
and accounting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
Hrs,nyht Low Prices

Yesterday morning the receiver of the
Haley Grocery Company sold ~ the court
bo,se door ali Of the unsolicited notes and
hook accounts OF the defunct corporation.
The bidding was not particularly brisk
ana prices were extraordinarily low, notes
ana accounts amounting TO sl5.eso in face
,-,l,s bringing hut SIS. Notes for from
So to $50 In some Instances sold for 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
NERyY CRACKsMEN-yIT.

An Unsuccessful Attempt to Omen n
safe on Western Avenue.
An tneSectaal attempt was made Sunday
Ekghf or yesterday morning TO crack the
safe IN the once Of the kainier Produce
Company. SIS Western avenue. Two
ss-ineh holes we're dFillea- enc IN from.
near the combination ami the other on Ton.
The last entered the Interior Of the ssafa
and by this means the burglar exploded
some powder. Their work was so poor
thai K there - good sale nan" on tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
POLICE NOTES.

.One-eyed Lynch. after enjoying
seven hours vacation from the city jail.
returned yesterday afternoon. This time
he viii stay forty-six days. cause. whisky.
Martin Murray. who is charged with
stealing a box OF "Roparo'' cigars from
ths N p saloon. VIII be tried in the nnu-
nicipai court this afternoon. Murray says
that he is innocent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14

The Northern Pacific viii run a special
ar for Sh-4ners attending the meeting at
Tacoma "Wednesday. April Is. Shriners
who will attend are requested 20 notify
Northern Pacific city ticket Office today or
forno-row. 50 that suitable provision can
l-e made for their accommodation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14

Lock On. fer change Of Northern Pa
6 &c tsrEe cara CT April i-tk- On ans after
Ia, date two overland trains 9zily for tire
gxks. .sAvlne SEATTLE a; SO a II aur s.sa
=. IL NoiA4as 10 compare with this new
.f~.g.s-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14

Some OF the fine novelties look as II
fairies had done the work. It's a de-
light 4, see such pretty dress stuffs- 1t
viii be I greater delight to own them.
Here are the very newest things in
Novelty Chameleons. Persians In India
Patterns. MozambiQues. silk and Wool
Novelties, Mohair and Wool Novelties.
Se-inch Navy Blue English Storm
Serge. Sc yard.
+S-inch Navy Serges. double warp,
60c yard.
SS-inch Wool CheviotS. sc q yard.
5S-inch Twilled Covert Suiting. grays
and browns. A.sS and $asa
4e-inch Vigimeux Suiting. Sc yard
es-inch Scotch SuitinSs. sc and s.
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
Sr,erinl OMrrfuga.

Mems mixed underwear. 20 ard x cents
Atwood. - cents. heavy rnerino. IS cents:
Toys hats. = cents: boys suits, Is cents.
n tho Gus Brown stock sale, SIS Second
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-14
Black Goods.

VIII be . prominent feature Of the
dress goods trade OF this season. and
We have made ample preparations for
IL.
Imported Vicuna Diagonals. &c .
yard.
Storm Cheviot, 6Oc a yard.
Brocade Mohairs. copies OF latest
Silks, u.50.
English Sicilian. brilliant luster. 75c.
Mohair and Wool Fancies, Soc. 6oc,
75c. S5c yard.
&-inch English Storm Serge. double
warp. eec yard.
Silk Souffle Crepons. = $2.25. $3.50
yard.