davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

and at low figures The hide market is active
and prices steady.
The local grain market is more active than last
week Receipts are larger. Track bids yesterday.
reported by the secretary OF the Board Of
Wheat-No 2 red. 6s1sc; No. red, 66lzGs7lsc;
first half August, 6s1zc wagon wheat, 69c.
Corn--No. l white 33c: No. white Zone COLOR,
&c., No 4 white soc; No. white mixed. 3212c
No. white mixed 3212c; No. white mixed,
2slec; No. ? yellow.s S21zc; No yellow. S2lsc; No
mixed, 321ac; No. mixed, 321sc; NO. mixed
291zc; corn, 32l2c-
Oats-No. 2 white. 25c No. white. 24c; No
2 mixed, &c. No 3 mixed, 24c
Hay-No. l timothy. SqI5O; No. timothy,
Inspections-wheat: No. red. 8 cars No 8. Il:
rejected. .; total II cars Corn: No white. SO
cars: No. l. /; No yellow. 10; No. mixed, s.;
total. so cars. Oats: Rejected. cars
Poultry and other Produce.
s,Prices paid by shippers)
Butter-Country choice. 1oc: mixed, e@sc.
Poultry-IIens, &c; spring chickens 7laQS1sc;
cocks &c; hen turkeys, &c; toms, 4e ducks, old,
4c; young, 4c; geese, 4Oc for full feathered, soc
for plucked.
Cheege-New York full cream 10c skins. 6QSc;
domestic Swiss 121zc; brick, 10c; lmburger, 10c
Eggs-Candled. 10c per doz.
Feathers-Prime geese soc per ID; prime duck
1oQl7c per ID
Beeswax-S0c for yellow, 25c for dark.
Wool-MedunI unwashed, HqlSc; tub-washed,
20025c; bury and understandable. &C less.
Honey-10G13c per lb.
HIDES, sTALLOW. ETC.
Green sailed Hides-No., ], s4c; No @ SIC;
No. calf 101ec; No. calf &c.
Grease--White. &c; yellow, 219c; brown, 2Ac.
Tallow-No. l. &C.; No. 2. 21sc
BoneS-Dry, $12013 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

ss5Oa4.4 40; COWS and helfers, s29i90 bulk Of cows.
81 50G3.S0: Texas and Indian steers, s.. l0M450,
bulk at sS.50Gr4 25 cows and heifers, g. 4oQ5.50.
Hogs-Receipts zoo; shipments 1900. Market
81 loo higher; Workers S3-s5Q390 packers. $3.50
1856: butchers S3a004.
Sneep-heceipts $3.50: shipments. 1900 Market
steady; native muttons S3.50Q425; lambs $l.I0
Q6.10
NEW YORK, Aug. l~-Beeves-Receipts. Iitf:
no trading. Feeling steady. Cables lower live
cattle. s35qlOc tops, es4c refrigerator beef Sssd
Exports 150 cattle Calves-Recei9ts SO. Market
ems. y
Hogs Receipts TAO. No sales reported. Market
ncminally steady at 81. 2064.45 Npf
Sheep-Reeeipts. 2sN3. sheep nrmer; lambs 20fD
PC higher: sheep. &c. 256l4 90 export wethers 81:
lambs $6.75@775. ~
CINCINNATI, Aug n.-catue steady at g.
Hogs active and strong at ss2oa4.
sheep higher az $2.S5Qi25; lambs strong and
higher al S4.6oQ675.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
DeR this.

Male Healey. thirty-two years, s41 Bates street,
tuberculosis.
Robert Hendrick, fiftyfour years, North East
street, embolism.
James P. Shields. seventy years. GIG Homo
place, natural causes.
Laura William, twenty -seven years, 1201h East
Michigan street. typho-malarial fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

earlier in the week and their character has
changed slightly in that there has been some,
what freer demand for staple cotton lines ana
staple prints The gain in cotton goods has not
been paralleled by an increase in the demand IN
wooden goods of any description The market market Tor
mems wear fabrics has shown some slight IN
crease in interest Print cloths show no improve
ment worthy of note Extras at &c are en enc,
tanned AT this price Odd goods also quiet and
featureIess In staple cottons the steady market
for bleached goods continues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
Births.

Louise and William Bauer. 26O7 North Illinois
street, girl.
Kate and August Daum, 316 Blake street, boy.
Anna and Isaac Shaflobski, 1917 Capitol avenue,
girl
Minnie and Martin Hill, 1109 Maple street, boy.
Nellie and Michael Mahoney, 517 Buchanan
street, girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-California dried fruits
dull; apnles. common. 6aSc: prime wire tray So
Apricots-Royal, S1a610c; Moor Park, 10Q12c.
Peaches-Unpeeed. 5GSc peeled. 12@16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 11.-Cotton steady; sales.
1850 bales; ordinary. 4Ac; good ordinary. 49sc;
low middling 8 3-16c; middling, 11-l6c good mid
ding &c; middling fair 716c receipts 1879 bales;
stock, IA. 063 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-THE presence of many
buyers kept business in the dry goods district
active. especially In jobbing stores. First-hand
dealers have also felt the influence this incTeas-
ing trading Though not TO such a great extent
Mail orders are about as numerous as they were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
Local observations Thursday.

Bar. Their. HH. Wind Weather Pre-.
Z a. m. 1890 So SO South Pt.Cloudy 900
pm. .29.SS 70 60 West Cloudy 0OO
Maximum temperature 81; minimum tenn
perature. sc.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation on Aug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and StrOnger-Hogs
Strong and Higher-Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. n.-Cattle-Receipts,
$50: shipments. 1Oe There was very light sup
ply. The market was stronger all decent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
Marriage Licenaes.

Richard NJ. Voigt and Hattie Huber.
William Haas and Ida Z. Long
Albert l.. Rochelle and Lizzie Z. Haverstick.
Simon Winkleman and Sarah r. Cohen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
SEALS. STENCILS. STAMPS.
GrO T.MAYERs SEALS 1SlI
IUE:L9Gx0, STENCILS, STAMPS
ISNcATALoGUEEREE BADGES. CHECKS DC.
l0ss THI3es. Is SMERlDlAN ST GROUND Floor
RAILROAD TIME TABLD.

IN and after Sunday. July "a, 1893,
~ trains will run follows: Central
Standard Time.) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12
VITAL STATISTICS-AUG. II.

Plus. c. F. R WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 800; shipments, 500
There was good demand for fat grades and
few fancy lambs sold at Sc. but most of the
sales made at s4.50@5.50
Sheep and yearlings, medium to good g. 7514. 25
Sheen and yearlngs common to fair. 75q3.50
BUCKS, Per mead oUVnS.bO
Spring lambs 400G4.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

Hams-Sugar-c Is to 20 lbs average, SA@9c;
Is lbs average s7sqs7se Y lbs average, 944Ql0Ac;
Bacon-Clear sides, 40 to % lbs average. 79sc;
7l9c; bellies. % lbs average. 71ac; Is to % lbs
average, 79sc; IA to Is lbs average, Sc Clear
average 79sc; to 10 lbs average, 74sc. In dry
SALT l2c less.
Shouiders-1S to 20 lbs average 6i4c; Is lbs aver
age. 6lsc; 10 to II lbs average, &c.
Lard-Kettle- rendered. csc; pure lard, CSC
Pork-Bean. clear. S14; rump, $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

Hogs-Receipts, 3000 shipments. 1900. Owing to
the light supply the market opened strong and
higher grades ruled active at the close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

p. M. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily S-SleepeFs
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. & ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

IIOVer-ChOice. recIeaned, 60 lbs, S2.75M3;
prime. SSas25; English. choice, sSG325; aIsike,
choice $4,000 alfalfa, choice 49, 75Q4 crimson
lao; strictly prime, STOOL as; fancy Kentucky,
IA lbs. 81; extra clean. 60d75c; orchard grass
fish bluegrass. "A lbs. 81. 15a175 German millet
slGl.25: Western millet, soQS5e; common millet,
40G60c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-12

ARRIVE
u City & w &C. dy. 9:S5
S'wst'n lin, dy, d s.11:s0
B.H. & Muncie ex 3s1O
Cleveland ex...... 600
BIB. & And'n ex. S:45
N. Y. ex. dy, s...1O:5O
iOn--Bfg Four.
New York ex. dy, s. 4;05
Mat & T H ace... 1850
st. Louis express. $40
Kn' kb r So. q s,dy 0;1O
The record-union., 1898-03-09

men had gathered around. eager to be
first to reach the recruiting office on the
receiving ship Vermont Many of those
who came had been at the yard yester-
day and had been told to return A few
appeared in old uniforms. They were
men who had formerly been in the ser
vice and had re-enlisted yesterday. All
such are accepted almost at once
SPRINGFIELD QllD. March S.-Ad-
jUtant-General Reece of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard said to-day: We are
waiting for the boots and saddles TO
board the cars for the East Inside Of
twelve hours the greatest portion of the
100 men and officers Of the Illinois Ma
tional Guard could be en- route to New
York for embarkation for Cuba"
The General stated that 1000 latest
pattern 41-caliber Springfield rifles had
just been received at the Illinois State
Arsenal from the Brooklyn Navy Yard
for instant use.
GLEN ELAND (O.), March S.-Orders
have been received from Washington
by the local army recruiting officer to
enlist men for light artillery at once
There is marked activity about the
quarters of the recruiting office, and
all the able-bodied men who apply are
accepted.
The record-union., 1898-03-09
PEACE WILL NOT BE BROKEN.
Not Believed in Madrid Circles
That War Will Occur.

MADRID, March S.-A semi-official
news agency of this city issued to-day
the following announcement:
After brief uneasiness. there is a
general belief now that peace will not
be broken and that the relations be-
tween Spain and the United States will
continue amicable. Political personages
assert that the late sensational dis
patches are completely wrong in at
tributing an aggressive tone to the Dip
lomatic relations between the two Gov
crnments, which have not for a single
moment lost their friendly character"
no COMPLAINT AGAINST LEE.
MADRID. March S.-A semi-officai
note just issued declares that the Span
ISL Government has not received any
complaint regarding the attitude of
General Fitzhugh Lee, the United
states ConSul-General at Havana add
ing:
ON the contrary, Captain General
Blanco affirms that General Lees be-
havior has always been correct. Never
theless. the incident serves to explain
the origin of the ill-will between the
two countries. This is proved by state
ments attributed TO Secretary Sherman.
by which the jingoes have created the
impression that Spain is trying TO pro-
woke war in the United States. while
ut the same time engendering the feel
ing in Spain that il is the United States
which demands the opening of hostii.-
ties. 1t is essential that this double
game should be ended in order to rre-
vent the two countries from going to
war without motives and without
sit her of them deSirif,xy II
WILL LEAVE WITH AMERICAN
COLORS FLYING.
NEW YORK, March S-A copyright
The record-union., 1898-03-09
Black Dress Goods. soc.

prospective rejection by the insurgents
of the terms offered is discounted by
a disavoWal in advance. Gown in the
Cabinet and Ambard and Giberga out
of it aret left to make their own ex-
plantations. They anticipated that
something of this kind would happen,
and they can probably take care 81
| themselves. Had the movement prom
ised Well they knew it would have been
encouraged and supported in Madrid.
Meantime the historic autonomists in
the Cabinet, Galvez, Monteros and
Zayas, come out from behind their own
shadows and announce that they never
indorsed the plans. 1t is true that the
central committee, or Junta, of the au
tonomist party acted over their heads
in formally committing the organiza-
tion to further concessions to the in
surgents, but if the professed depart
ment had possessed vitality IL would
not have been in danger from their op-
position. The autonomists are still the
fractional minority of a party that has
been small in numbers. Ordinarily
conflict raging in Cabinet would
mean disruption. However. the auton
omist Cabinet has so little to do with
t.tc actual SON NtI Hl1leIl VI 1uD0. SUCH
government as it is. that no more at
tention is paid to the radically opposing
position of its members than to a mere
difference of personal opinion.
The promises that peace will come by
arms Will divert attention from the
breakdown Of the present support of
autonomy temporarily. The army OF
Spain, which is spread over the island
is paralyzed. 1t cannot achieve a sin
gle important victory, much less carry
on military campaign When by
by chance the insurgents are encoun-
tered in the field if the troops hold
their own it becomes subject fer con-
graduation a month has gone by
since General Blanco told the people in
the eactern provinces that they should
have peace by the end of February. 4
charitable construction was put upon
his words. and the date was said to be
approximate" That elastic term can
not be held much longer
The attempt is made to divert atten-
ton from the paralyzed army on the
island to the vigorous power on the wa
ter. The Nl2caya and the AlmiraEte
Cquendo appeal to the popular mind.
1'hey revive Spanish patriotism How
their guns are to be aimed against the
insurgents in the hills and woods is nos
explained, nor an explanation demand
Ell. Inc people are more impressed With
the ships as probable force against the
United States than as a means of fight
ing the insurgents. The spasm may
prove passing one or it may grow into
a frenzy. AT present none can say
Within a week the sentiment against
intervention has been stiffened. This
may be for effect. but the outward e,1-
dehce indicates something deeper
among the official classes who may be
presumed to know something of the pol
icy which governs the Madrid Cabinet.
The talk is all warlike.
The record-union., 1898-03-09

cable to the Evening World to-day
from George Bronson Rea, at Havana,
says:
General Lee said last night to me:
If Spain wishes to declare any or all
of us persona non grata. it is her privi-
lege to do so. but if we must leave
town We will leave with the American
flag flying and a brass band at the
head Of the procession
The Court of Inquiry did little to-day.
Consul-General Lee was very briefly ex-
aniried, and also one diver Consider
able time was spent on the wreck. Cap
tain Sampson listened patiently to var
ious theories propounded by newspaper
men and others as to the cause of the
explosion. and also to statements as to
hawsers found in the harbor and boiler
iron on the shore. Evidently he at
tached little Importance to any of these
stories, but he intimated that he would
investigate any that ne deemed worthy
of investigation.
The Spanish divers put in a good day $
work, examining chiefly the forward
part of the wreck on the starboard side.
The orders for the Bache were changel
at the last moment to the Dry Tortugas
instead of Key West. If there We're sig
nificance in the change it was not made
public
Captain Sigsbee has advised Admiral
Manterola, as did also Consul General
Lee, of the expected coming of the cruis-
er Montgomery, and buoy has been as
signed to her. where the Fern was
moored. The buoy is near the wreck for
the convenience of Captain Sigsbee and
Lieutenant Commander Wainwright IT
their supervision of the divers and
wreckers.
Senator Proctor, Miss Clara Barton,
Mr.. Parker and Dr. Egan returned to-
night from a trip to Sagua La Grande
and Cienfuegos. Senator Proctor and
his friend. Colonel Porker, expect TO
leave for Washington tomorrow as
passenger on the Olivette.
The record-union., 1898-03-09
SPAIN PURCHASES WARsHIPs.
British Newspapers Confirm the
Reports.

LONDON, March S.-The English
newspapers to-day confirm the news Of
SPANS purchase of warships. The ST.
james Gazette" which yesterday pub
lished the denials of the Spanish EN-
b2ssy and the Spanish Naval Commis-
sion, which has an office in London, says
to-day:
1T is asceTtained on very high au-
thorty, in spite of denials that the
Spanish Government has almost. sue
ceeded in buying three nearly complet-
ed cruisers here and two coast defense
vessels, which are about 20 be launched
in France. Experts are almost as much
surprised at the success OF Madrid in
raising money as by the clever diploma
cy which secured the Chilean and Bra
lillian cruisers from the Armstrong; at q
cost believed to be million pounds
sterling, almost before the move was
suspected"
The article goes on to say that much
competition between Spain ard the
United States for these various ships
constructing was expected but Amer
lea has come TO the conclusion that its
naval resources are strong enough to
The record-union., 1898-03-09
COURT OF INQUIRY.
members Personally Direct the
Work Of the Divers.

HAVANA. March S.-The United
States Naval Court of Inquiry into the
less Of the battleship Maine. which is at
present in session here. pursued in some
respects. different course from that
adopted upon the occasion of the former
visit of the court to Havana. 1t is now
not uncommon TO see members of the
court on the wreck. personally directing
the navy Divers and obta ming fro IN them
dlfect reports on the structural condi-
ton of the submerged portions of :he
wreck, and making individual notes for
future consideration. All sorts of ex-
euses are made TO get on board the
wreck, but only authorized persons
Americans or Spanish. are allowed to
set loot ON the remains Of the battleship
Some persons, in order to increase the
. excitement here, are urging General
t4tzhugh Lee to resign. but the Consul
General Of the United States said to the
correspondent to-day: Il Will stick by
the ship of state until the clouds ~olI
by"
The resignation of Walter +. Barker.
United States Consul at Sagua IA
Grande, was confirmed by to-day's ad-
vices. Mr.. Barker has been on the verge
OF nervous prostraton. Alex C. Briga.
the United states Consul at Matanzas.
says he cannot stand much longer the
strain under which he has lived the last
two Years
The Bache leaves to-day for the Tor
tugas Islands. to resume her coast sur
Vey work
The Fern will be replaced by the Unit
ed States cruiser Montgomery, which is
10 arrive here tomorrow morning The
crew of the Fern have been unable 10
wash her decks recently, owing to the
flthiness OF the harbor water. and must
clean up at sea in order to avoid sickness
among the crew.
Ensign Powelison is to be detached
from the Fern and remain here, doing
work for the Court of Inquiry.
The naval court to-day continued its
work. spending some time on the wreck
There is nothing known officially
Yet about the deportation of any of
the newspaper spondents. except
Honore Laile. who was arrested on
Saturday last
The t'ranch steamer Lafayette arrived
here to day. She had among her
The record-union., 1898-03-09

passengers Lucien Joseph Jerome, who
Will replace Gustav Gorling as British
Vica-Consul at this port
1t will probably be wise, for some
time at least. to substitute something
plies shipped to Havana from the
United States. Since the distribution
began here the price per can has gone
from twenty-five cents down to eight
cents at the stores. The reconcentra-
dos sell the cans or exchange them for
something wanted more than the milk
This applies only to Havana The
outside cities need condensed milk for
use in the hospitals.
a Spanish report says that the Leal-
tad battalion of the Government forces
was engaged yesterday with 300 insur
gents under the leadership of Cardenas
and Lila, with the result that the
troops destroyed the inSurgent camp
and captured a Lieutenant, some fire
arms. dynamite, ammunition and
medicine chest. beside killing several
of the enemy. The Spanish report adds
that The insurgents. while retreating
met a column of Spanish troops com
manded by General Ceballos, who in
ficted further loss upon them. An
other announcement from the palace
says General Hernandez Develasco has
attacked the camp of the insurgent
leader Pine Guerrero, at the Manajua
farm, province of Pinar Del Rio, dis
persng the insurgents, who are said
to haze left seven men killed, and to
have retired with additional men killed
or wounded to La Cienaga. The troops
in this engagement lost two men killed
and had Major. Captain and eight
soldiers wounded.
At San Jose de Las Jas, this prov
ince. Pedro Becerro Alfonso has been
arrested on the charge of conspiracy
against the Government H has been
imprisonsd in Cabanas Fortress.
The record-union., 1898-03-09
MEN EAGER TO ENLIST.
A Big Rush at the Brooklyn Nav,
Yard

NEW YORK, March S-The Even
ing World says: 1t was learned to-day
that orders have been received at the
navy yard from Washington TO prepare
two detachments of marines-one for
the cruiser Columbia and one for the
Minneapolis There are between 200 and
HOO marines at the barracks The two
detachments are making up and will be
ready to start as soon as the order comes
from Washington.
There was a big rush of men eager 10
enlist at the navy yard to-day. Before
the gates We're thrown open a crowd CT
The record-union., 1898-03-09
Carpet Announcement.

Our carpet stock is a complete
stock OF new carpets in all the best
makes. We have steadily improv-
ed on ourselves, have surpassed
our former efforts to such an eX-
tent that when, at the beginning OF
next new season, in pursuance OF
our upward and onward policy,
we endeavor To make our carpet
section more deserving OF merit.
we do not quite understand how
we can do it.
Handsome patterns in Wilton
Nelvets. new effects i'll Axmu-
SterS, and the best values in relia- .
BILE Tapestry Brussels are here at
their fullest now. And remem-
Der, we have no old stock. but
splendid lines OF new and choice
patterns Tor the spring. 1903. Our
increased carpet business so far
this season IS a pleasant reminder I
that our efforts are appreciated,
and definite assurance to intend
ing buyers, that quality. design
and price form a pleasanter com
bination here (and combinations.
by the way. that are always the
same) than they do elsewhere .
Tapestry Brussels. 6oc TO $50
yard
Administers, 81 I5 ward.
Wilton Nelvets, 81 yard.
Ingram Carpets, 55c to sc
yard
All-wool Ingram, 75c yard.
Sewing and laying free of
charge
The record-union., 1898-03-09
SPAIN CHANGES HER PLANS.
Seeking to Fall Back on Arms to
Force Peace in Cuba.

NEW YORK. March S.-A dispatch 10
the Tribune" from Havana says:
When arms failed Spain fell back o,.
politics to gain peace in Cuba. Now
that politics has failed she seeks TO fall
back on arms. This is the meaning
of the declaration from Madrid that Sa-
gasta has decided to press autonomy
vigorously by both military and polit-
ical measures. 1t is the Minister'S con-
fession of the failure of the radical au
tnomists to reach the insurgents with
their twelve articles of weakened faitn
Had there been hope of success, they
opening negotiations with Gomez on
this basis. the Madrid Cabinet would
have temporized and evaded positive
declaration. There being no hope, the
The record-union., 1898-03-09
SPANS TORPEDO SQUADRON.
Will Not be at Present Sent TO Gu
ban Waters.

LONDON, March S.-A letter received
to-day from Madrid says the Spanish
torpedo squadron at Cadiz will not sail
for Cuba, owing to information re-
ceived from the United States and Cap
tain-General Rlanco.'
The Pals" in confirming the state
ment that the departure of the torpedo
squadron has been indefinitely post
poned, says: 1T would not be surpris-
ing We're the event closely connected
with the recent visits of General Wood
ford to Senor Gullon and Senor Sa-
gasta''
In conclusion, the Pals remarks:
Every one may be assured that the
squadron win neither sail now or at
any time in the future
The record-union., 1898-03-09
Organdi jolivette.

American goods with a foreign
name. 1t shows the deftness OF our
textile artists. for it is a fine sheer
cloth IN beautiful large floral de-
signs-an exact reproduction of
the high priced imported Organ
dies. Light grounds with floral
designs in bewildering array OF
dainty .colorings. I5c yard.
The record-union., 1898-03-09
.OlOred Inks.

1t is fad in the East just now
the Use OF colored inks by fash
lonables. Violet, purple. green
and royal blue are the colors most
fancied. \ shipment OF Sanford's
ink in these colorings has Just
reached us. Price SC bottle.