davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-10-28

ible So far the invention had been free
from imitators and infringements. The
first infringement on the Linotype was the
Rogers Typograph. 1t was extensively ad-
vertised and was introduced into some
newspaper Offices. The Nerganthaler COM
pany. through the law firm OF Belts. At
terbury, Hyde, & Belts, of New York, ap-
piled for an Injunction on March II, 1891.
The Injunction WIS issued and was sus-
tanned. The final appeal Of the Rogers
Typograph Company was decided adverse
ly to II in December, 1894.
In April, 1880, contract was given to
the inventor for the construction Of 100
machines at a cost Of 81 200 each. In April.
1891, the New Orleans Times-Democrat"
was equipped with Linotypes, and the
equipment Of the Cincinnati Commercial"
Montgomery Advertiser" ATLANTA Con-
stitution.' - Troy Press" New York Com
mercial Bulletin" and the Albany Jour-
naI' quickly followed.
In 1891 there was another reorganization
Of the Linotype interests. and a consolida-
tion of the Mergenthaler and National
Topographic companies under the name
Of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company Of
New Jersey with capital stock Of $5.-
000, 900. s.. .000. 900 of which was equally d.
vided between the stockholders in the Mer-
genthaler Printing Company and the Ma
tional Topographic Company while the re-
naming 81, geo goo was placed in the treas
ury to be sold. that additional capital might
be provided with which to build more ma
chimes. Mr.. Hine retired from the office
Of president of the company in December.
1891, and Philip T. Dodge, Of Washington,
was elected to succeed him.
In January, 1894. practical method OF
justification by step justifers had been de-
vised by Mr.. Mergenthaler, but at about
that time the company bought the wedge
justifier, for which it paid $41S.0e0. In
June. 1894. Mr.. Merganthaler brought into
practice the two-line letter for use in small
advertisements, which advanced the utility
OF the Linotype one more step. In this
year Mr.. Mergenthaler's physicians ad-
mitted that their patient had pulmonary
consumption. He removed In the summer
of 1894 to the Blue Ridge Mountains, in
Maryland. and later in the season went with
his family to Saranac Lake, in the Adiron-
dack Mountains. He was compelled to re-
linQuish personal control Of the Baltimore
Linotype factory.
The first dividend was paid in the sum-
mer of 1884, the number of machines either
sold or on lease at the close Of the business
year being nearly fifteen hundred. and in
creasing rapidly.
The capital stock Of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company is now SIC, ,000. .OOO. on
which 20 per cent is paid annually. The
stock is now quoted at 206.
The evening times., 1899-10-28
MANY CLERKS PROMOTED.

Scores of Changes I'm Various Gov
ernment Omcea.
number OF changes among the clerks
of the Treasury Department were an
nounced today. Twelve clerks were ap-
pointed to various positions under the
classified service rules at salaries ranging
from $720 to 81, 200 year. Four were ap-
pointed by transfer from other depart
ments. at salaries ranging from s72O to
$1,000 a year. The following reinstate-
ments were announced:
Isaac H. Benedict, District of Columbia
$40 per annum, office Of Auditor for the
Interior Department; Clarence l. Ronsa-
Vile, District Of Columbia. $3.50 per an.
mum, Office of the Secretary; Henry C.
Nesbitt, Maryland, s720 per annum, Bureau
of Engraving and Printing; jeremiah Ber-,
ry, District Of Columbia. $720 per annum,
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
There were four promotions announced
in the Office Of the Auditor for the Interior
Department. each involving an increase of
5000 in annual salaries.
Nineteen promotions took place in the
Office of the Auditor, of the Postofice De-
partment, the increase in salaries being
from $50 to $500 annually There were
also three promotions. each in the offices
Of the Auditor of the War Department, and
the Auditor Of the Treasury Department.
The evening times., 1899-10-28
THE DAVIS MEMORIALS.
Daughters of the COnfederacy to
Unveil Them Next Month.

Daughters of the Confederacy to
Unveil Them Next Month.
RICHMOND. Va, Oct 2s.-The most in
teresting feature of the meeting here next
month Of the Daughters of, the Confederacy
will be the unwilling of memorials to Miss
Winnie Davis. her father, and other mem
bers Of that family. i.ul s
There will be thress monuments and two
memorial tablets unveiled The two chief
memorials will be the beautiful monument
to Miss Winnie Davis, the Daughter OF
the Confederacy." designed by Zolney and
erected by the Daughters of the Confedera-
cy throughout the South. aided by friends
in New York. The tablet to Miss Winnie,
which is to be placed in St. Paul's Church,
is tribute from friends in New York BY
the side Of this tablet, on the east wall.
will be another to the memory of the chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
The monuments. in addition to that to
Miss Davis will be of marble and in MEM
ory of President Davis and his son, little
Jefferson Davis. jr., who was accidentally
killed here. These will be placed at the
head of the graves in Hollywood.
The evening times., 1899-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICE2,


THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
The Water Color Glass Of the Corco! al
School Of Art. to be under the instruction
CT Mr. James Henry Moser, will meet ON
MONDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1899, at $3.50
O'CLOCK A. NJ. By order.
oc21-2t F. s. BARBARIN, Curator.
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF the District of
Columbia. 962 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. Washington. Oct. 16. 1899.
Policy -holders are notified that on and
after NOVEMBER 1. 1899. the managers
will pay a return Of savings. In proportion
to the surrender value Of each poiieJ, out
Of the savings of 1888.
One per centum premium charge for In
surance the coming year. is payable to tie
company at same time. INSURANCE POL
ICIES MUST BE PRESENTED. that pay
ments may be stamped thereon.
This company insures brick dwellings at
from 81 to Sis per 81, 600 of insurance.
and frame dwellings. without shingle roof.
at from $3.50 to $3.50 per 81 600.
Please present your policies early and
avoid the crowd
By order of Board of Managers.
L. PIERCE BOTELER.
s. II. WALKER, Secretary.
President oc1s-tf
The evening times., 1899-10-28
cALvE REFUSES TO SING.
Her Bad Cold Disappoints Big Au-
dlence.

Her Bad Cold Disappoints a Big Au-
dlence.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 2S.-There Is
trouble in the Grau Grand Opera Company.
Calve. who was to have sung in Carmen"
at the Opera House last night, refused to
appear. She has cold. she says. After
the announcement was made that Calve
would not sing 1t was announced that Zelie
de Lussan had consented to take her part.
though suffering from cold herself. Half
an hour later 1t was announced that Mile.
de Lussan's cold had grown worse and
that she positively could not sing. Then
1t was announced that Carmen" would
not be sung at all, and that Romeo and
Juliet" with Susanna Adams as the star.
would be substituted. Every seat in the
Opera House had been sold for the even
ing. with Calve as the attraction.
When Nine. Calye arrived at the Hollen-
den Thursday evening. she was apparently
in the best OF health. She was enthusias-
tic over the beautiful flowers that Man
ager Grant had sent to her rooms. The
cold developed very suddenly. The Hol-
lenden physician was called at II a. m.
yesterday. When he left Calves rooms he
shook his head and signed the following
statement: l,.s
This is to certify that Nine. Calve will
not be able to make her appearance this
evening because of an acute bronchitis"
The company came from, Detroit on a
special train yesterday. leaving at noon.
Nine. Calve did not like to get up so early
In the morning and came by herself several
hours later. The others rode to the Hol
lenden House in a carriage. Nine. Calvo
had three carriages for herself and two
maids. r..f4.-,s
De Lussan is game" sais some OF the
opera singers who were discussing the turn
Of events last night. 1t appears that when
De Lussan learned Calves real reason for
not appearing she decided to stand by the
leading prima donna, which the local man
agement hints. was a business reason.
The evening times., 1899-10-28
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtain. Plainfeld. ILL.,. makes the
statement that she caught cold. which settled on
her lungs; she treated for month by her
family physician, but grew worse. lie told her
that she was hopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her. Her drug.
gist suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption; she bought bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from first dose She con-
tinued its use, and after taking six bottles found
herself sound and we'll; now does her own house
work, and is as we'll she ever was. Free trial
drug store, ssS Street Only 60 cents and s1 !.
every bottle guaranteed.
The evening times., 1899-10-28
UNCLAIMED MAIL MATTER.
The Superintendent of the Dead Let
ter once Reports.

The Superintendent of the Dead Letter
Office today submitted to First Assistant
Postmaster General Heath his annual re-
port for the fiscal year ended June 80,
1899 The report shows that the receipts
of mail matter from all sources aggregated
6.s55.9S3 pieces. an increase over the pre-
vious year of nearly per cent. Those
which contained no enclosures of value
numbered 1903, 700. There were 1855
letters and parcels not prepaid or INSULT
ciently prepaid. an increase of 50 per cent
There were 294. .73s undelivered letters ad-
dressed to persons at hotels.
There were delivered to owners, unopen-
ed. 756.013 letters and parcels. against 692.-
939 the preceding year. The total number
of pieces opened, including parcels. was
s, $50, an increase Of 4S7. sos.
There were 43.30S letters containing
money to the amount of $s7 .S7526. and
SO .976 containing drafts, notes, money or
ders. etc. to the face value of 81. .130. 1874 49,
The total number Of pieces destroyed was
3. .775,643. Foreign letters and parcels re-
turned to countries Of origin numbered
$50 1866.
The evening times., 1899-10-28
THE NORFOLK STRIKE.
Dissntisaed Oyster shuckers Still
Refuse to Work. ,s-.ta

Dissntisned Oyster Shuckers Still
Refuse to Work. s-.ia
NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 28.-Although the
oyster packers have receded from their
position of requiring all men applying for
work to sign paper renouncing allegiance
to the union, the striking shuckers are
still out and the oyster export trade Is
temporarily paralyzed. The packers now
require a verbal promise Of disloyaity to
the union Of the shuckeTs who desire to
return to work. This has not induced
is 1t likely SO to do.
The strikers have caused no trouble save
financial loss to the packers. They adhere
to their demands for an entirely new sys-
tenn of measures and assert most positive
ly their intention to remain on strike till
their demands are complied with. The
packers regard the compliance with their
ultimatum on the part of the few men
who have returned to work as a step
toward a solution of the diffculty
The strike has not affected the local
market to any extent. because the supply
export trade is at a standstill, consequent
ly the larger packers are experiencing
heavy loss. as at this time Of year the de-
mand for oysters is great.
As result Of the strike it is authori-
tatively stated that there is ON foot here
a movement to unite in one organization
all coiored oyster shuckers. wharf labor
ers. field and factory hands. male and fe-
male. Such an organization would, IL COM
pieted. be In position to tie up many great
interests which depend largely upon col
ored labor
The evening times., 1899-10-28
THE MOUNTAINS ABLAzE.
Many Farmers Overcome Will
Fighting the Flames.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct 2s.-Last
night word was received that forest fires
had burned the dwelling OF Albert Teets.
near Terra Alta. The mountains continue
ablaze. and the sight at night is magnifi-
cent Many farmers have been overcome
fighting the fires. The smoke is affecting
the eyes and lungs OF residents in some
sections.
Railroad men and others have been de-
tailed to watch the town Of Elk Garden,
W. Va. to keep it from the flames. Dams
Mountain, on which is located the historic
Dams rock. is all ablaze. People are fight
ing the flames day and night.
The evening times., 1899-10-28
FARMERS FIGHTING FLAMES.
Trying to Save Homes and Crops
From Forest Fires.

TryfnE TO save HOnies md CrOPs
From Forest Fires.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. 2S.-Owing
to the very dry weather, the forest fires.
which were started over a week ago, are
spreading at such a rate that the farmers
are out in force fighting the flames, trying
to save their fences and homes, along with
their crops.
In Raleigh. Fayette. Mercer. and Boone
counties the fire has done great damage
to timber and fences. besides destroying
much hay, shocked corn and straw In
the mountains considerable small game is
reported destroyed. The atmosphere in
this city is so dense with smoke that it is
disagreeable to be on the streets, as it
affects the eyes.
The evening times., 1899-10-28
DISMAL SWAMP ON FIRE.
Bears. Deer, and Other Animals Are
Driven Ont by the Flames.

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 2S.-A great fire
is raging in the Dismal Swamp. at a point
about ten miles from this city along the
line OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
At this time the extent Of the eonfiagra
tion is not known definitely, but that it is
spreading rapidly is evidenced ty the
great volumes of smoke which hang like
pail over miles of the Swamp.
Bears. deer, and other wild animals are
being driven to the clearings along the
edges of the great morass. The Dismal
Swamp is one of the finest lumber proiuc-
ing tracts in the South. its territory being
filled with millions of cypress. gum. and
other valuable timber, which Is being con-
sumed. 80,
The evening times., 1899-10-28
A REUNION OF THE GRANTS.
Members of the Family Gather Mt
Windsor. Conn.

Members of the Family Gather Mt
Windsor. Conn.
HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. 28.-Members
of the Grant family, which was prominent
in founding the old town of Windsor, and
which has spread all over the country. pro-
ducing many notable men and women, of
whom General Ulysses S. Grant was the
most famous, gathered in reunion at the
old homestead in Windsor yesterday
There were about 500 persons present,
representing fifteen different states
Among them was Mrs. Grant Cramer of
East Orange. N. j.. sister to General Grant.
The meeting was held in the old Congre-
gational church. dinner at the Allyn
mouse, Hartford. ended the reunion.
The evening times., 1899-10-28

WHO EC Women well as men are
w AsO ~ made miserable by kidney and
tn bladder trouble. DR.. Kilmer's
~ Swamp Root, the great kidney
DI ME remedy, promptly cures At
DLAIAL' druggists in fifty cent and dol
lar sizes You may have a sample bottle by mail
free; also pamphlet telling all about it and its
wonderful cures
Address Dr. Kimer & Co.. Binshamton. N. 7.
The evening times., 1899-10-28

Military Historian Ropes Dead.
BOSTON. Oct 2S.-John Goldman Ropes.
the military historian. died at his resi-
dence in this city last night.
The evening times., 1899-10-28
MARRIED.,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = In Philadelphia,
Pa, October q, 1899. by the Rev. John r. West
wood, d. D., l.. P. MuLLINUIX. VI. D.. of Port
land. Ore, and ELLA VERMILLIoN, of Wash
ington. ID. C. 1t
The evening times., 1899-10-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure
E. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c
The evening times., 1899-10-28

Heurieh's Maerzen, Senate, and Lager are wi-
excelled in purity, age. and strength.
The evening times., 1899-10-28

When you drink beer drink the best-Heurich's 8
Macrzen, Senate, or Lager.
The evening times., 1899-10-28

FRENCH, by Partisan, lessons; classes; Is years
refs New York; terms moderate. Call to
D. M MADAME K, sl7 Mass NV.
ocl3.lmo, EN-
The evening times., 1899-10-28
DIED.

SHOMO-On Friday. October 81. 1899. at i:20 !.
m., JOHN NJ. husband of the late Catharine A.
Shomo, aged seventy four years and five months.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 300 4
Street southeast. Sunday, October 90 at 3
p. m. Relatives ard friends invited to attend.
Item
LANB-On Thursday, October 26. 1899. MRS.
ANNIE LAMB. widow Of the late James Lamb.
aged sxty-seven years.
Funeral Saturday. October IS. at 8 p. m, from
the chapel Of GIenwood Cemetery. 1t
The evening times., 1899-10-28
UyDERTAKERS.

]. WILLIAM LIE,
UNDERTAkER. LIVERY.
3s2 "a. Ave. n. W.
Service. Phone. 1889
The evening times., 1899-10-28

AUGUSTUS DURGDoRF CO.,
Cnd~rtakers and Embalmerss
2oog SEVENTH STREET y. W.
First-clan Service. noll-1yT
The evening times., 1899-10-28
EDUCATIONAL.

= - - - - - - ~ >-TN-F'-N-7-N~~N-
Shorthand ard Typewriting
Practical Advanced Methods
Experienced Teachers
Moderate Terms. CircularA
The evening times., 1899-10-28

y give to him assurance of the good will
OF the new management. A new superin-
tendent of manufacture was appointed and
earnest efforts were put forth to secure or
ders. The improved machine was given a
practical trial in 1889 and proved Itself tc
be far superior to those built from earlier
plans. 1t excelled them in the matter OF
speed. quality of work, and strength. The
single fault found was that it was toe
heavy. 1t was alleged that this was due
to the craftsman. 1t was decided to tighten
the patterns as much as possible. and TO
build from them second machine, which
was to serve as the model for large num-
bers TO be built thereafter. This machine
was finished in February, 1890, and was ex-
hibited at the Judge" Building in New
York. under the direction of Messrs Mer-
genthaler. Stilson Hutchins. ]. o. Gle
phane, and Abrer Greenleaf
Demand for the Machines.
The exhibition resulted in several hun
dred orders for machines within a few
months. The prejudices of the printing
trade had been overcome, and there was
no longer any difficulty in leasing Limo
types to newspapers. The 1888 machine
was a great money saver, but the 1890
machine was twice as e.. did better
work, and required neither airb!ast nor
electricity. The first machines of the i'm
proved model to enter into commercial
use were those installed in the composing
room OF the Brooklyn Standard Union" in
October. 1890. 1t is said that the installa-
tion OF the machines at this office was
of particular significance. not so much
because of the size and standing of the
newspaper. but Because OF the fact that
1t was an office within the Jurisdiction
of the Typographical Union. 1t meant that
the resistance which the union had Of
fered to the machine had been overcome
and that henceforth there would he no
obstacle to placing Linotype machines in
other union Offices. 1t was, 1t is said.
concession on the part Of the union that
the merit Of the machine made it irresist-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
Soc. Pure Linen Bleach.
ed Table Damask, special
2OC.

2-yard-wide Best 75c. Linen Damasks
for $50. yard.
pieces of Genuine Barnslcy Linen pa
masks al 81. are here for Toe. yard
Half-Bleached German DamasNs, the
best at SC; this sales price, l5c. yard.
40c. grade German Damasks are 2yc.
yard.
Pure Linen Dinner Napkins, that cost
Sll5 dozen usually. are SD.
5-s-siZe Dinner Napkins, fun bleached'
usual best $50. ones. for 6Jc. dozen.
Pure Linen 3-f-siZe Dinner NAPKINS, 81
dozen for the usual sl.3l grade.
Hcmsutched Damask or pam Linen
Tray Cloths for 2jc.
Pure Linen Satin Damask Tray cloths
FOR lJc.
HEMSTITCHED LINEN HUCK TOW
ELS FOR gc.-SlLt ZeN3j.
Linen Huck Towels. soft blcached,
hemmed. size 2lXio inches the best 40
s. dozen; these special, u Pc. each.
Fine All-Iinen Damask Towels, kn9tted
frnges, fancy borders. lc, or IOr
zoe.
A Very Fine Linen Rirdeye Huck Towel
hemstitched size 2SyiZ inches, usual
best price ST dozen; these 25c. each.
Bleached Monte Towels. good, neaNy'
water-absOIbt ones. FOR Be-.
Pretty Linen Buffet Scarfs, yaruS
Ions. 39c. ones. for zoe.
Bioachcd Linen Crash Towelling' the &C.
kind. ; 3-lc. yard.
Extra Heavy Barnsley An-Linen ToWel-
linz l0c. ward.
FROM 10 TO 1920 O'CLOCK
will NJ sold Tine Linen Huck IoWelS,
hcmmed. size l5N33 inches, the usual
hest its value. Tor &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
These Monday bargains
for other Knit Underwear;


for Roys' Shirts and Drawers-worth
100 for Ladies' Vests and Pants, that
cost = and 3jc.
29c for Ladies' Union SUITS that Cost
you soc. always. ~,
12l-2c. for Infants Wool Ribbed wrap
pers CVests). that are worth &c.
o-c for Ladies' EXtra-W eight vests
and Pants-wOrth oJc.
enc for Ladies Wool Ribbed Vests ana
Pants-Will cost you I5c. later
81 for ladies' Scarlet ATWOOD vests
and Pants-none better az $I@. ru.
0-c for Infants Fine White Wool Rib
bed Wrappers silk trimmed.
lie for Ladies' Egyptian Ribbed vests
and Pants-the usual 1Jc. ones.
3oc for Ladies' Fine White Merlho
N'oe+e and pauts-the usual toe. ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29
This Fur Store Has No
Equal in the State.

Monday special lots for quick selling.
Plain Electric Seal COllarette, 20 inches
deep. satin lined, S25 value, $l4J.
COllarettes. with Electric yoke. wide
Stone Marten borders and collars,
fancy solid lining. $lSs; the same
style, with long Tab front and tails,
f-nS
Large Mink Collarettes, with % Mink
tails Red satin lined worth $3.50; this
special price. $50
Electric Seal Cluster Collarette, with
tails. S3.fS for a S. value, the same
style in Chinchilla, with Chinchilla
tails, sos
80 Large Sable Scarfs with Sable tails,
$l95.
Electric Seal scarfs, with Squirrel
tails. sl3j.
Mink Scarfs. with stone Marten tails,
~ inches long. SIS
Very Large Black Astrachan Scarfs,
with large tails, $3.50.
100 French Coney and Stone Marten
Scarls with heads ana tails; this spe-
Cial sales price. 75c each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29

Real India Palmeroc Portiere5. III oe"u-
tifui patterns. for $50 a pan. -..,a.
Tho New Oriental Phil Carrie curtains
Kiskilm India Curtains. direct from the
orient. Sl2 30 to $50 pair. -,
SIX Curtains. with cord OF IFlhse' lt'i"
S2.G TO SIS a pair. ... ,.t,o
Pni,orro Kissaon. and Daghsian Iaole
covers. from N.25 10 saN.
al silk Table Covers, for SID each.
Handsome Real Lace Curtains, import
cd 40 sell for So. for 81.
Uar6-Nade Very Handsome Brussels
Curtains for 1880
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-29


over. No such prices can exist again TINS
season. Hundreds of handsome Black
ones. and the right styles and coiors III
coloreG ones as well.
THESE BLACK SILKS NONDsh'
125 wards Black Peau dc Sole, Inc favor
lie Black silk for skirls dh1 u ..-'
soft. mellow finish. worm Si'''' 'oi '''
Disck Brccade Gros-Grain silks -
ir,bos wide. warranted every thieaV
pnre silk. non-crushable, good ''c.
value for ijc. yard. .,
90 wards Soft-Finish Black Sib ahu
Wool Poplin. a superb $LoO Craze lo'
rISck satin Damasse Brocade, in new
est swell effects, usual - grade. TOT
IN n,Sces Round Cord Black Bengallne'
ovtra high. ustrOus finish. worth >i.'''
II pieces Black All-Siik Double--Twih
surah. excellent for waists worth '0'''
=, io Gees o. - Elaef Satin Duchess p inches
wide. every thread pure SIX lyons
hest dve. worth Sl.J0, Tor SC. ydi9'
plack Taffeta silk, in plain or corded
effects worth 13c.. ior SIC. 9''"'
COLORED SILKS
800 wards Embroidered Pekin-stIipe
Satins. in a choice me on 1880 o'
suitable for waists, worth 4'c'' io' ~
yard. - 49,. l. N--trio
nov 80 much in demand for unutI1
skirts and dress Innings IN a lui
range OF new colorings. for lyc. var p;
q pieces Corded Taifetas. in newest anu
most approved colorinss' u Naiue' i'i
foo Yards Colored Habutai silks q
inches wide. in beautiful evening uh's'
lie. grade. for Hc. yard. do.
2l-inch French Poplins. a new, p opin'o'
worth Sl25. for S9c. yard u,,.,.o or
r,aconne creme de Chine. in White OF
floclx s125 value. for SIC. yard.
FROM 9 TO $3.50 O'CLOCK
BLACK Satin Damasse BrocHue, u, NV
effective styles, for skirts worm ''o''
for 25c. yard. .-., ,,,.,-
From 10 TO 1880 O'CLOCK "a
Rieci< All pure SILK Seeded ArmuiP, ~
inches wide. worth SSc.. for iJc. yard.