davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08
Editor Taylor as a Star Witness.

Editor Taylor OF the Every Evening cut
a sorry figure as the supposed star witness
yesterday before the Legislative inyestiga'
tion committee. Even his informant, who
had told him such startling piece Of
news, when Editor Taylor wanted to get
copies of tho bills and have them photo
graphed and printed in his paper to show
up the fascality which is said to have been
going on at Dover, went back on him, say.
ing that he was mistaken, as the money
was paid to the enrolment clerk and not
to the strikers" Thus this supposed
damaging evidence turned out to be only
idle gossip, or case of mistake, and the
members Of the General Assembly will be
indicated. There is no doubt but that
money has been sent down to Dover and
used for influencing the members in favor.
able consideration of private bills which
came before them. The man who pays
money to influence legislation does not
care for everybody to know that he has
been hung up. We would like to see every
member Of the Legislature take an oath
that the has not directly or Indirectly
taken dollar for voting for any measures
before him. The man who would take II
false oath would rob his own mother.
This would be the quickest way to wind
up the so called Investigation, which will
never amount to anything.
SAID u prominent Democrat within the
hearing of the writer: Delaware certain
ly is badly in need OF workhouse Its
prisons are old and not large enough to
comfortably hold the number Of prisoners
often confined within their walls, The
jail at Georgetown is not as fit a place to
put a man in as the average dog kennel.
Then the Dover Jail should be seen to be
appreciated-as one Of the institutions OF
bygone days. New Castle Jail is palace
alongside of either Of the other two county
prisons, and our readers know how made
quate 1t is to properly care for the large
number Of prisoners often locked up in
that institution, As usual there is no
money for the needs Of institutions in
our State, but lots OF 1t to throw away as
rewards to county officials for i1dcxing
the records in their Offices after their terms
have expired. It's the old penny wise and
pound foolish idea that is 50 hard to get
away from by our people
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08

]. II Porter & Sons, wholesale and re-
tail milk dealers, >. f. Corner seventh
aud Madison Streets Wilmington, Del.
Phone Cal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08

The cuckoo Legislature now propo,o ia
j5urn from May list to September 50 as
~ take shat little Is left in the state
Treasury
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08

Tho pt,ky potato bugs have already
made their appearance, and the farmers
may expect that they will Increase pma2
ingiy the coming week What they are
going to subsist "a until the potato top,
make their appearance is question Of
some Importance. The farmers. who eI.
pcct to rat,o Il crop OF tubors should get
heir watering pots and Paris green III
readiness, or they VIII lind pIowng and
planting vain,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08

SHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county,
State Of Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08

Snapper lunch Tonight at Peter A.
Pagan :, 80 ~ Wu,t Front street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08
American Laundry, 602 West Front st,

Stop and get u free sample Of Carmick's
soluble food for infants ana invalids, ut
W q, TaylUrs drug store, No. 20! King
street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08

, THE WILMINGTON SAYINGS
FUND SOCIETY FOR LIE Tile YEAR END-
lNi lzth MoNI1, o. le'o'
To cash balance, - Mo-, 81 1896 ssO,6o4 4
received from deposltors ''''' ggo'1 gdS % %
!htcrest on investments .......' i5S'a10 a.
Paid off on bills receivable G5'GS s9 % %
sale OF real estate -. S' N@9 90 %
a.iot, po nio F"u ,da 49, SiS M
Rents and other receipts 77o8 50
sl,127,99I 50
By amount paid depoSltors -; $'oo'ozS 'l
by amount loahcl on bona ana .oo ,oo m
mortgage ...... 80. :,,.'...' l5''l"V W
BY amount loaned on bills re- cc ooo m
Corporation bonds purchased. 1880 %
Premiums on bonds. purchased 5.0lg q
Accrued interest on Investments 'si6 u ~
Water rents, taxes and repairs ,66'.s9 OF OF
Cash s balance IL Mo, 81, lS9s,.. G2Sl Al
---------
Sl,l2h99i ~
Cash balance Il Mo, 81. 1896 go. 1921 A
Judgment bonds ...... 90. ..... 100 90
Bills receivable with collateral 2,221 W
Wilmington City Pass. r. w.
Lehigh Valley r. W CO. bonds, $500
reg Az per cent. ....,......... 1885 90
Penn. and N. Y. Canal and r.
Penn, and N. Y. Canal and r. .-,..
Phila., vii. and Bait. r. r.
cent. WV. .... ~. ,.......,... 4o54O IS
PhiIa., vii. and Bait r. r.
per cent. ...... ..........,..... $1,000 90
per cent. .,.... ...... ...,..e. 10000 90
New Castle Gas Co. bonds,reg. o.o
: per cent. ivo., ;::'; r. 5000 %
New Castle water WORKS Co. --oo M
bonds, reg b per cent; '';,,;; MI LOU !"
Masonic Hall Co.. bonds Will nm M
Phtla., and Reading X. R., gold
cent, 49,, go. 49,. 49,. 10000 90
Del. L, H. Co, gen mortgage M m, oo
Phila; and Reading r. r. Co:
coal and iron bonds. reg. ,o,,,,,
per cent: .'.... -. ,,;;..,....;; 4VovP VI
Colorado Springs RAPID transit mol, Al,
X. w 60. bohas, per cent -V'oo w
central H.. Il. Oh NSW Jtl"GS'
gen mortgage goa po'luS' :. mn n,
ph ts, Pa p.aJinc 10 W
fhila. ail ni i heaH'ng hi H. Cp' IN nm IN
ei r,t poi' y ~ ptonia 10'' w
A tatI 10y oo M W. w. 'o'u7 IN o1O M
LehlEH Valley Coal Co. bonds % nm M
rns per ceHt o. 1'0'0 W
"Ll n,,ink ~ w w. I nm M
:, nnhus, reg per GEM '", 49,. ''oO' w
wilmington w cry Lean reg oo,o m
.iha per cent; 49,; ....''',...' -'y'o W
Wilmington CITY Loan reg r m, m
- per cent, -. ~. ''..,', i. 'VV' W
Wisconsin Central Co.. rSSeiV- N nm m
eFs ceftiHealesi peF c pata =. "os" w
St louis MHrchants, Fridge
terminal h'N' Co. pohaS' reg ,,-o, M
per cent, 80. ~. -; .'''1,,. ll599 90
second Avenue traction CO o-ooo.. =,
bCnds' f1ttsbufe' reg per CT. zoVVo W
Bangor and Aroostook R.R Co.
bonds, reg. per cent. ........ 2i,1o0 90
ntrhnann ErbIHriC X EbllrH
Potomac r. r. Co. bonds, reg,
Az pcr cent .,,... .,,. .,.,,,,, II 900 60
Baltimore Belt Il. r. Co, gold
bonds, reg per cent. ....... 25, 900 90
Lehigh Valley X. r. c, gOl1 car
.au MOI of
Allentown ard Bethlehem Ran.
ia transit Co. bonds. reg.
Der cent. $50, .... ...... .... 5000 90
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08
HOOqtRS AnOOIRE Fl i; $ :::;;:;
S' DIarrl Z


Aliens Foot, Ease, a powucr for the feet
1t cures painful, swollen, slnartinE feei
aud Instantly takes the sting GU OF corn
and buniuns. It's the greatest comfor,
discovery Of the age Allen'R Foot Ease
makes tght-huIng or new shoes feel easy.
1t isa certain cure for sweating, callouE
and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day
Sold by all druggists and shoe stUres.
BY mail for % cents in stamps. Trial
package Free Address. Allen $ Olmmed,
LcRoy, n. Y. Az I'm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08

N. +. Days, Jowaer, y TO- 9ni !.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08
0A-GT0TT.A.

Is ~ n
"s,:a:;:"&1NAl1Zz I III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08

ALEXANDER KICnHOrEE, publisher u
ME Baltimore Herald and principle uwuUL
md well known in our city, having ut one
ny News, died Friday in Baltimore after
sickness Of lhrce weeks duration DE
ceased was born in Roth Bavaria, On
January 4th ISL, being in his i7th year.
he commenced life poor and worked his
way up unit! at tho time Of his death he
WAS considered wealthy man His life
ihuwed what perseverance and push can
DO the means Of accomplishing III gather
M this world goods around you
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08
SCHOOL BUILDING

No, si7 GILpIN AVENUE for saie. Built
to order especially for school pur poses Has
all conve nepcea Lot ~ It. b! 1901 Pos.
sessi on Eiven SEPT. lat Apply TO HAWKINS
u 60. Sole agents. 7l2 Market street. mi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08

~ Der Will ha 70 lot of fresh cows at r.SI
his farm nsar HE'D Lion, on Thursday. RH~
OF each week. All wishing to purchase are
invited 10 call. ROBERT MERRlCk
m99tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08

J1OR RENT-PieasR rooms for lodging.
4 with or without board at lll2 King e.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08

vzOR RENT-5r ON house s28Poplar street
r in nice condition. large yard. rent rea.
sonable also SIS Il. sixth street, y. Apply
10 John Il. Hartman, 4s3 u. ith St mO-il'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08

@ TATEMENT OF THE BUSINESS OF
. THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS
FUND SOCIETY FOR THE YEAR END
ING 18th MONTH, 81, 1896:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08

SyPHlNG 10 come and now Is tile tune ~
. have your c,rfiagcs required and pasnt-
ed before the rush. The pcst AMI cheapest
place In tie CIV is st Washer & Co.a1yer
Market street ar,dge. All work guafantecd.
mN wsI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08
NOTICES.

NJ OTICE-The members Of neiawarehoi 20
IN No. 8 A . U W are respectfully request
ed to attend the funeral OF our late brOthsr
L 4. Bratton. from b 10 late residence S)t W.
4th street, on Saturday afternoon at 40. TO
meet at Lodge room at $50 O'Clock. BY or.
der NJ W. " Il Null.
mCsst Up PNENTlSs. Recorder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-05-08

r OST-Deed for lot in Wtlmington " Brau
II DIVINE cemetery. Application mada
for new one. Israel Townsend. In5-3t'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.
Opening Day Monday. May 31st.

Opening Day Monday, May 31st
 MT. Arthur Herbert Day has been ap- pointed fleet captain by Commodore Parme lee. The following general order has been issued :
 On opening day, Monday, May 31st 1897, the following orders will be observed:
 1.-The fleet shall be at anchor off the club house at S:30 a. m.
 PA gun fired from the club house at 6 a. m., to be responded to by the fleet. will be the signal for hoisting colors by the fleet and at the club house.
 3-At 9:30 a. m. a gun will be fired from the Tug Rambler and the signal Prepare to get under way" displayed. If the wind is too light to sail the signal letter B (red flag will be given and the fleet will prompt ly form in line to be lowed. At 10 a. m a second gun will be fired and the signal "Get under way" shown. The fleet will then pro- ceed to BranfOrd Point, leaving New Ha- ven Light on the port hand, if under sail
 4-For the return from Branford Point, q gun will be fired from the Rambler and the signal Prepare to get under way will be displayed. Thirty minutes later second gun will be fired and the signal Get under way'' shown. The feet will then proceed at leaving New Haven Light on the starboard hand.
 The commodore and other officers of the club will be on board of the Rambler, which has been engaged for the day by the regatta committee, and members are invited on board for the trip.
 Dinner will be served at the Branford Point House upon arrival of the fleet
 By order of
 Commodore HENRY S. PARMELEE. ARTHUR H. DAY, Fleet Captain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
LOAN COMMISSIONER.
Governor Cookes Appointment to the
 New Office.

Governor Cooke's Appointment to the
 New Office.
 Hartford, May Ex-Governor Cooke sent to the senate to-day communica- ton nominating Edwin l.. Scofield of Stamford for the newly-created office of commissioner of building and loan associations The appointment is for two years, from July 1, 1897.
 The salary of the office is S2,500. a year, with an allowance for expenses, and the cost to the state is to be met by an assessment on the several com pa1;ies, apportioned according to their business in the state.
 The nomination was referred to the committee on executive nominations.
 Ex-Senator Scofleld is a native of Stamford, having been born June IS, tS52 He graduated from the Columbia College Law school in the spring of 1874, and has practiced law in Stamford since that time. He has held a num- Der of town offices, and was prosecut- ing agent for Fairfield county for four years. MT. Scofield was a member of the house in 1882 and of the senate in 1883 and 1884.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
YESTERDAYS SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. Sneaths Reception and the Lawn
 Club Tea.
 Elm City's "400" devoted it's atten- tion yesterday between the Sheath re- ception and the Lawn club tea. Both events brought out, in force, the mat rons and unmarried girls in society with anything but poor showing of the men folk.
 Bids" at the Lawn club tea were confined to the clubs members, while invitations were general for Mrs Sneath's reception, cards to the extent of 300 being issued
 The reception was as handsome as anything of the kind done this season The floral decorations were mostly of wild flowers. Great punches or branches of the flowers were used in profusion, as were many bouquets of the seasons choicest blooms Pink dominated the color scheme in the tea room, where Mrs. Thomas Ben nett and Mrs Benjamin Bacon served tea, frappe, cream, sandwiches and other danty dishes. Francis catered Mrs. Sheath was assisted in receiving by Miss Ray of Middletown, a most charming girl and great social favor fte. The guests included many of the faculty set The hours of receiving were from 4 to G.
 At the Lawn club tea the receiving hours were from to 7. The patroness- es included Mrs. Dr. Foster, Miss Laura Stoughton, Mrs. D uglass, Mrs. J. K. Beach and Miss May Mansfield
 Three of society's fairest members, Miss Margaret Foster, Miss Benton and Miss Whitney were on duty in the tea room. Miss Foster wore a shaded pink silk gown with chiffon trimmings and a most becoming hat made of silk tulle with punches of flowers Miss Whit ney's gown was If blue chiffon over silk with green ribbons trimming: her hat was black, Gainsborough style. | Miss Benton wore a grey gown with i green combination, with hat to match
 The club house has undergone it's | spring overhauling as was evident on yesterday from it's spanking appear ance. "House cleaning time" brought many changes.
 The hangings are now lovely shade of green, which "goes" beautifully with 1 the yellow wood. By way of floral dec 1 orations were large clusters of snow l balls; also palms were used
 The tea table was done In f1eur-d de-lis and was most dainty and artistic. h. | formal dancing was part of the festivi- ties. Robinson's orchestra played.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
An Evening in the South Sea Islands
 To-Night.

An Evening in the South Sea Islands
 To-Night.
 Captain H. G. Morse, late commander of the Oceanic Steamship company's steamship Alameda, will give an illus trated lecture at the First Baptist church. Wooster Square, this (Thurs- day) evening at 8 o'clock, in which with his own experiences for forty years as master of clipper ships and steamers in all parts of the Pacific Ocean and with fine stereopitcon views he will give those who are fortunate enough to hear him a real treat. His statements will all be drawn from orig fnal observations in these two score years and he has vouchers in this city who speak in the highest terms of him and his lecture. The small admission should secure for him a crowded house.
 An interesting fact in this connection Is that Mir and Mrs. M. M. Gower of this city made their wedding trip thir- ty-nine years ago on the clipper ship Polynesia around Cape Horn to San Francisco and Honolulu and Captain Morse was at that time master of the ship in question. One of the first things he did when he arrived in this city a day or two ago was to call upon MT. and Mrs Cover. His home at present is in Hartford. where he is stay Ing with relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
PERSONAL JOr1INGs.


 Morris F. Bretzfelder of Louisville, Ky, Is spending a. few days with his aunt, Mrs, H. Bretzfelder. on Lafayette street. MT. Bretzfelder sails for Europe on the steamship Lahn on June TO- He expects to remain abroad until 1900.
 Miss May c, Loveridge will be one of the soloists at the Memorial day eXer- cises at the Hyperion.
 Announcement is made of the coming marriage on May 15 of Miss Florence Mae Thompson, daughter of w, E. and Florence l. Thompson, to George D., Bradley of Guilford.
 Mrs James English, who has spent the winter in Long Island, is again oc- cupying apartments at the New Haven house.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Baldwin and family leave some time early next month for their Woodmont home, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Rosa Frushour Lines gives an informal musicale at her apartments Friday evening. Professor Peterson and family are stopping at the Fairview cottage, sit uated on the shore road, near Wood | mont.
 Forty members of the Mary Clapr | Wooster chapter will attend the Bridge | port conference of the D. A. R. Friday. | MT. Charles l.. Johnson, who has | been spending a few days at the New Haven house, left for Ansonia Monday | nd l,;e folk, spending Sunday at "Airley Bea- con" with MT. and Mrs. Moseley. MT William Parker will also go up the latter part of the week to join the house party.
 MT. and Mrs. Morris F. Tyler have gone to Woodbridge for the summer.
 Mrs. George w. Robinson of York Square has returned from Northamp- ton, where she has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Thayer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
Local Weather Report. FOR MAY 26, 1897.
Mean temperature. 5G. Max. temperature. 84. Min fory,No ti1rn AZ

Mean temperature. 5G.
 Max. temperature, GA.
 Min. temperature, AS.
 Precipitation. inches. Max. velocity of wind, 2s-N. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January 1. 30l degrees; or an average daily excess of 20 degrees. otaldefoiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l, 8.32 inches.
 U. c. MYERS. Observer. Note.-A minus sign e prefxed to tner' mometer readings Indicates temperature De- low zero. rates trace of rainfall too small to mea' sure. Snow Is melted and resulting depth of water not stated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
THE MEMS CLUB
Of the Berkeley Association at City Mission
 Hall

Of the BerkeIey ASSOcldUOu dt Clly MiSSiou
 Hall.
 The Mems club in charge of the Berkeley association of the college held its closing session for the present college year at the City Mission hall last evening. Fourteen meetings have been held regularly on Wed, nesday evenings, and there have been 69 membership cards taken. Messrs: Parke and Owens of '97 have been especially in strumental in the successful working of the club and Stuart W. Jackson '9S has been elected by the Berkeley association to sue ceed MT. Parke as chairman cf their com mittee on the Mems club for the next col lege year. The other college men connected with the club are Messrs. Root, Wilson; Ad- ans, Stoskoff, King, Burgess, Coit,. Gales, Ryder, Burlngame, Ray and Truslow. A club has been decided upon by, the execu- tive committee and will be delivered to each of the members before the close of the college year. The first meeting of the club after the summer vacation will be on the first Wednesday evening of October. Rev. Mir Mossman announced last evening that during the summer Wednesday evening would be reserved at the Mission hall for such exercises as might be arranged for the members of the club, including the use of illustrated papers, books and games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
 Brief M eDtiOn,

High water to-day at S:34 a. m.
 Buy a farm.-R. E. Baldwin.
 MT. Reuben B. Rice, one of our most esteemed townsmen, is quite seriously Ill and threatened with pneumonia. He Is under the care of Dr. s. D. Gilbert.
 The public will be glad to learn that Dr. w. D. Anderson is improving. He is able to sit up an hour or two daily, and in day or two, 1t is expected, he will be able to be about the house. He is now gaining little daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 nr, rrrr,n AWnn 4 nIrnn I'm

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 26, 1897, m. Weather Forecast for Thursday:- For Connecticut: Generally fair Thursday except showers in eastern portions in the early morning; warmer; north to northeast winds.
 For eastern New York: Fair slowly rising temperature; variable winds, becoming southerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
Do you pick {?
A LIKED LACE.

"Point Venise," the "just right" for the neck and sleeve. Dainty net tops of course. All in butter and ivory shades. Ought to be Ioc to 33c. Aye, I5c to 25. zavo bts only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs TO-DAY.

NEW 4DPERTISEuENGS IO-DAfs Banks May Fail--John k. Healey. Bicycle Hats-Malley Nicely x Co. Compare-Davis X Go, Crackers-Gilbert x Thompson. Dr. Prosts Remedies-At Druggists. Flags-F M. Brown & Co. Investments-Chas. w. Scranton co. Lost-Watch and Chain-639 Chapel street Pearlo-dento-At Druggists. Pure Provisions-TAe t. H. Nesbit Co. Special for Friday-Public Market. The Century Dictionary-E. r. Judd Co' Thursday Store News--Howe & Stetson. Thursday Bargains-Chas, Monson Co. Tiling-The Chamberlain Go. Teas-Malley, Nicely x Co. Uncommon News-E. Mcintyre x Co. Vacation Offer-O. A. Dorman Go. Wanted-Girl-200 Oak Street. Wanted-Situation- Church Street d-Situation-25S Congress Avenue. Wanted-Girl-27 Lincoln Street. Wanted-Operator-B 167 Wallingford. Wanted-Cook-S2 Wall Street. Wanted-Place 101 Elliot Street. Wanted-Girl-726 Orange Street. Wanted-Family-C., This Office. Wanted-Situation-2 Dixwell Avenue. Wanted-Situation-N This Office. Wanted-Cook-Mrs G. L. Sargent Wanted-Shop-P., This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-27

Chapel Street, betwe .,.,,....s...,u.Isss...s"
 Store Closed all ID
 Do your rlonday Sh Thursday Sto
 Is of marked interest, for
 attractive bargains you've Night Robes, 6oc.
 .-SD-> A real $I.oo
 gSs:SE, gown--worth GGa@SSsSSa s /sl.oo any | |01SS;,SffTTNS,I and every 1IT1NN|I day. Bought " 'lI ||||N this small lot ' i NUl right-will
 sell it right. A handsome gown made from a really good muslin, cut full length, double pointed yoke, tucked yoke in front, large collar with Hamburg edge and two rows of insertion, edge and tucks at cuffs.
 Only Thursday at 6oc. each. Not over two to each purchaser.
 5o-cent French Foulard Silks, 25c. $1.OO Black You know that G oods, o9c. our black dress goods reputation strictly ex- cludes all fabrics not up to the necessary standard of excel lence. These cloths have passed the critical examina. tion and proved free sellers at $I.oo.
 Taken the entire line--about 25 style -of Fancy Blacks, now selling for $I.oc and marked them
 Thursday only at ooc. a yard. Silk and Some req Wool Colors. dressy French Novelty Dress Fabrics-4o in wide, I4 different colorings beautifully woven, and made to sell for $I.oo. Price, For Thursday only, 4oc. yard. 12Kc. Silesias, black and coIors, Sc. Glove And this means Specials. here, a good glove for very little money. 4-Button Kid and 2-Clasp Glace Kid street and evening shades-worth dollal bill, Only Thursday at 77c. a pr.
 Suede Finish Bicycle Gloves-worth ; half dollar.
 Only Thursday at 2oc. pr. Cheney Bros. India Silks selling for
 3oc. a yard.
 St. Gall If you could sec Hamburgs. the great prepa rations necessary to the weave of a yard of these you'd say worth ten times the price.
 Beautiful Edges, in various widths ant excellent assortment of designs, 6, s ant Ioc. value,
 Only Thursday at Sc. yard. New Broadhead Suitings, just in, 39c. yard. Indigo The sale o Prints, 414c. fine cotto1 dress fabrics continues and il addition we offer for thi Thursday only
 case very best quality Indigo Blu Prints. Thursday at 4114c. yard HOWE &