davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

LAKE JoTTINGs.
Mrs T. F.. Andrews has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lewis d. Campbell, at her sum-
mer home at Cottagewood during the past
week. s38#
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gale have left on
trip to Mackinac island They will return this
and will go out to the Ptl1sbury summer
home at Ferndale for the remainder of the
season.
MI. and Mrs Alfred Pillsbury have given
up their trip to Europe and will go to the
Adirondack mountains instead. They Will leave
the lake for the east next week.
Professor and Mrs. F. L. McVey, who are
occupying cottage at :Wayzata. will go to
marriage of Professor McVeys sister. Miss
Kate McVey. ~
Miss Peterson, who have been at the Sampson
house for several months, went into the city
| Sa turday to remain for some time preceding
their return to California. ~
Miss Esther johnson OF Minneapolis has been
visiting 8 Rev and Mrs. Donald Mckenzie at
Mr.. and Mrs e. f. Bousfeld and family,
who have been spending the past three months
| at Hotel del Otero,. returned this morning to
I their home in the s}55a5 3ssss.
| Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Bagley were the guests
of MI. and Mrs. Henry " Gibson at Fair
! sI Dr.. and Mrs. s. a. Wright spent Sunday with
MIR. md Mrs. Henry w. Gibson at Fairyiew.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
SILVER TABLES FOR BoUDoIRs.

Every boudoir has a new bright spot
now, for fashion has decreed that every
one of them must be equipped with a
silver table, Contrary to what the
name Implies: these t tables seldom ; are
blesD, because Of the glistening cargo
with which their tops are laden. Here
are ranged all the silver trophies
madame has picked up on her travels
or at home. Mrs. Berkeley Martyr s
silver table bears an odd assortment OF
souvenirs. An old Roman lamp, which
is kept trimmed and burning, sheds its
faint glow over colonial candlesticks
eearTed gures Manvs ages ann and eme
have contributed to the collection, anc
many of the pieces have interesting
histories.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

Mrs. Thomas R. Marston gave din
ner last evening at the Hampshire
Arms for Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who are spending
a few days in the city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

T. F. Adams and family have gone out to
the lake for a few days.
Joseph Barclay and family at Minnetonka
Beach for the summer.
Miss Daisy Davis was guest at house
over Sunday. ~ 'D
Mrs. T. J. Gaus and daughter Olive will
leave tomorrow for a six weeks trip to the
Pacific coast
Miss f. L. Trevette has returned from a
visit in Colorado and is at the Hampshire Arms
for the winter
Miss Anne Burchard Of Chicago is spending
the summer with Miss Helen Hilliker, 712
East Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Fred O.. Munson and daughters, Ruth
and Alice. left Saturday for Spokane to spend
some time with Mr. Munson.
Mrs. Charles A. fuller and and Miss
Grace Thomas home from, Detroit and the
st. Clair fats, where they spent several weeks
Dr. and Mrs. F. e. Burch Of Glencoe, MIMI.
have returned from a year in Europe and are
guests of Mrs. D. B. Jackson Of Sixth street SIl.
Mrs. Fred Hamil and Mrs. George Dougherty
who have been the guests of Mrs. Stephen a.
Hall, will return to their home in Chicago
this evening. s. f. 49, ~. .,>,'
its annual picnic at Minnehaha Fails Thursday.
Union Card club will meet tomorrow with
Mrs. Moore, 3104 Holmes avenue S.
Zurah's Ladies will have basket picnic at
| the home of Mrs. Thomas Voegeli, 1914 Hill
side avenue N, Friday. The husbands Of the
members VIII JOIN them Tor supper ar 6:3O Pm
Mrs. D. r. Munson and son Paul have gone
to Portland, Ore, for d three weeks trip. On
their way home they will spend a week at
Coeus d'Alene with Bert P. Munson. formerly
! Of Minneapolis +, ---F.... ~: ...- -
| Mrs. Meta Higbee of Maxwell Iowa, who
| taS been mentioned the
| late Jonathan Steelman's 55OOOOOO estate
spent Sunday with her cousin, G. B. Steelman
10 West Thirty third street. .I
| Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
! follows New Amsterdam, Miss r. Schabacher
Victoria, Miss V. Barrett, Miss NJ. Burns, C. g.
Fisher; Breslin, A. J. Smith; Park Avenue
J. Pye; Herald Square, G. F. Dougherty; Ma
| varre, j. B. Wicks; York. NJ Morrison. Du
luth: Cumberland, G. T. Miller, J. H. Givins
| w. L.. Galloway; Herald Square, A. R. Cham
berlin; Bellaire, R. G. Henderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

= Mrs. T.. E.. Brown of st. Paul enter
tainedsa group Of twelve guests at a
dinner party Thursday. Red bnastur-
tiums were used on the prettily APP
pointed table. tx -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
of the school-teacher, the nurse-maid,
and the mother combined. Could any
one mortal woman do this?''

to be treated, at government expense,
with tablets Of extract Of the thyroid
Of sheep and other domestic animals,
says the British Medical Journal.
An old man named Kuss was buried
in Egregy, Hungary, with his fortune
of $4,000 in his coffin. His relatives
heard Of it and exhumed the body and
divided the money. He was mean
Kuss-Philadelphia Ledger
Steamship lines engaged in the ItaI-
ian emigrant trade are preparing to
handle the heaviest business this fall
that they have ever known, although
practically all records were broken dur
ing the spring of this wear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

Miss Alice Eustis of Chicago was the
guest of honor at luncheon which
was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
y. G. Williams Of Portland avenue.
Pink and white sweet peas furnished
a charming table decoration. Miss Eus-
It's has been the guest Of Mrs. Williams
for the past fortnight, and she will re-
turn home this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
the house; sometimes I washed for the

the house; sometimes /, washed for the
baby and myself, sometimes my things
were sent to the laundry with the fami-
ly's; sometimes I taugh the children
algebra and French; sometimes the al
phabet and the folding Of colored pa
pers. In spite Of these different duties,
my various employers had always made
about the same requirements when they
engaged me, and it was impossible to
tell beforehand what my labors would
labor, of primitive industry, and for
that reason unsatisfactory both to en-
ployer and employed.
There could never be union of
nursery .governesses, for it would have
to include nurses, teachers, cooks, dress
makers, chambermaids, companions,
secretaries, coachmen and, dog-tenders.
The nurse is expected to fill the place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

Thursday afternoon Miss Mabel
Thompson Of Sc Eleventh street N, will
entertain for Miss Caroline Gold, a bride
Of the month, and for Miss Davinia
Sanborn, who has Just returned frfom
California. -<rcs =" go. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
DICK E;;;RING' s,
s 714 NICOLLET.
MAKING ROOM.

MAhlNG hOOM.
For the New Department this
means extraordinary good values in
Fine Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons,
Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, White
Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves,
Umbrellas, Paraso1s, Notions, White
Petticoats.
EMBROIDERY.
New English Eyelet Insertions,
21a to 3 inches wide, fine Swiss
Cloth, and the designs are the sort
that are in demand; yard, Csc
and 35c.
WHITE SILK GLOVES.
Kayser's Patent Finger Tipped
Silk Gloves, guarantee ticket with
each pair; good assortment Of sizes;
pair, soc, 75c and ST.. 90. Is.
Save your purchase checks; each
$1,000 worth entities you to soc
worth Of merchandise.
ADAM PICKERING & co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

There is nothing finer for a. shampoo
than the famous NVanous Shampoo bag,
which has met with success all over the
country. There is an advertisement tell
ing about this bag on page in today's
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
CONFERENCE OF UNIONS.

The conference of un ions will be held
tomorrow at 2:3O pm. in the Fifth Pres
byterian church, Lyndale and Fourth
avenues N.
Fair faces. white hands, satin skin given by
Satin skin cream and powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

Among the weddings of the week will
be that Of Miss Fannie Tilton and DR..
Clarence Bell of Lakefield, Mimi, which
will take place Wednesday afternoon
at the home of tho BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Tilton, SIT Ninth street S.
give a dinner for the members Of her
bridal party.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
MIR. yANsoN IN cALoRIMETER.
And Keeping His Mouth Shut, in the
Interests Of Science.

And Keeping His Mouth Shut, in the
interests Of Science.
Carl Roland Yanson of Hackensack
N. j., freshman at wesleyan, is
spending a few days in the famous At
water Rosa calorimeter. Before he
entered the box Mr.. Yanson could be
induced to say very little about the in
tended experiment. He explained that
Professor Benedict; who hastthe expert
ment in charge, told him that he paid
him for just two things-to keep his
mouth shut, and to do what he was
told. Yanson intimated that he
thought he could do that much for
Professor Benedict has been some-
what annoyed of late by the interest
the newspapers have been taken in the
research work being carried on in the
calorimeter. He now has each subject
who is to enter the calorimeter sign an
agreement to say nothing about what
takes place while he is in the box. Be-
cause he talked to a newspaper man
after coming out Of the calorimeter
Professor Benedict says that never
again will Nat Butler, the famous
bicyclist pedal for science in the
rimeter.--Mi lid dletoWn Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
cry COURT CASES.

The case of theft against Walter
Smith, nine years old (colored), was
nolled by the city attorney in the city
court yesterday, as the money which he
is alleged to have stolen could not be
identified. ~ ~.~
Nicholas Laport, charged with breach
of the peace, was, renanded until to-day
at the request of the state.
Charged with failing to contribute to
the support. Of his wife, Alvin L. Sam
mons was remanded until to-day.
Alver Percy and Marshall, j. Arm
strong, alias Frank Campbell, two
young boys, charged with trespassing
upon railroad property were both re-
manded in the custody Of the probation
officer until June l, nisi. 4t
Before the court for an alleged mutu-
al breach of the peace, DanielsJ. Casey
and Henry Snyder were remanded until
| to-day.
James Dorsey paid a fine Of SO and
costs for general breach of the peace.
Judge Dow considered himself dis
qualified to hear the evidence in the
case of Roger D. Blish,, accused by
Charles f. Billings of assaulting him,
The case will be tried Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given Of a special
meeting of the legal voters of the town
Of Orange to be held at eight O'clock
p. M, on Thursday evening, the 9Th day
of April, 1905, for the purpose of cons
sidering the following matters:
. l. To take such action as said meets
ing shall deem advisable upon a certain
bill now pending before the General AS
sembly said bill being known as House
Bill No. 81, entitled AN Act Fixing the
Date Of the Annual Town Meeting Of
the Town of Orange on the First Mons
day of April of Each Year
2. To pass resolution, If said meets
ing shall SO desire, instructing the reps
resentatives of said town Of Orange to
oppose said bill and use their best ef-
forts to prevent its passage by the Gen-
eral Assembly.
g. To pass a resolution, If said Meets
ing shall deem it advisable, protestinA
against any change in the date OF the
Annual Town Meeting of Orange.
Dated at Orange, Conn. this LIST daY
of April, 1905.
WALTER "A. MAIN,
ELFORD c. RUSSELL.
VIM. A. RUSSELL.
as-4t Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
LOOMS TO SUE HIRsH,

1t was said yesterday by Attorney j.
Birney futile, counsel for Charles H,
Loomis, that Mr.. Loomis intends to
bring counter-suit against Allan M.
Hirsfr, of ''Boola" fame. who has insti-
tuted suit against Mr.. Loomis for
breach of contract in regard to royal
ties ON the sale of the popular Yale
march. Mr.. Loomis asserts that Mr..
Hirsh is not the composer of Boola at
all, but that he was merely engaged to
boom the piece because of his connec-
ION with the cheering section at Yale.
Mr.. Loomis claims that the entire
rights to piece called "Laholaboola"
were purchased by him from the COM
posers, Cole and Johnson, and that with
the permission of Professor Shepard
the Yale songs Bright College Years.
and Here's to Good Old Yale were
set to this melody as rearranged. Mr..
Hirsh was, as above stated, obtained to
boom the piece, and under the contract
he was to receive four cents on every
copy sold and paid for after the first
thousand. His part in the contract was
to push the march and make it popular
to the best of his ability, and he further
agreed not to compose and have pub
lished by any other musical house a
piece in opposition to this one. :.
1t is said that Mr.. Loomis will bring
suit against Mr.. Hirsh for alleged vio-
lation of his part of the agreement and
that he will ask damages of 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
In AND ABOUT The COURTS
SEVERAL SENTENCES IN SU.
PERIOR COURT.

Judge Case Grants One Divorce-c. HI.
LOOmis to Sue Hirsh for S5,OOO-Says
Hirsh Did Not Compose "BoOIa"-
Case Against Ex-Judge Bronson May
Not Reach COurt-DevIin VIII to be
Revoked for Unusual Cause.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion of the criminal side of the superior
court yesterday Judge Ralph Wheeler
charged the jury in the burglary cases
lof Patrick j. Kinsella and Patrick ].
Sullivan, which had been tried during
the morning, and about $3.50 o'clock the
jury took the cases under consideration.
The men were charged with having
burglarized the house of Gaetano Fer
riolo, 55 Fair street, on the night of
January 81.
The jury, after considering the cases
about forty-five minutes, returned a
verdict of guilty in both cases. A sem
tence Of from one year to eighteen
months in state prison was imposed in
the case of Kinsella, and Sullivan ~re-
ceived year in Jail.
While the jury was out on the above
cases Attorney C. 7. Mcclure argued a
motion to quash out either the charge
of rape or the charge of adultery in the
case of James F. Clancy. Clancy is
charged with both these offenses, COM
mitted at the same time, January 6, on
Mrs. Mary Dickerman in Mount Car
mel. The attorney for the accused ar
gued that on account of the different
legal aspects of both these charges it
would be impossible for him to put up
a proper defense to both these charges
at the same time. The attorneys for
the state argued for trial on both
charges.
After taking the matter under con-
! sideration Judge Wheeler stated that
he would allow both charges to stand
and permit the state to commence its
case. If, however, the evidence as it is
submitted is conflicting in its nature,
the judge will order either one charge
or the other dropped. s-.-.
The complainant in the case has not
made her appearance in court, although
duly summoned to so appear. The case
was to have gone on trial yesterday
morning, but owing to the non-appear-
ance of Mrs. Dickerman and her hus-
band the case had to be postponed I'M
| til tomorrow. H.,
In the meanwhile Judge Wheeler has,
at the request of State Attorney Will
liams. issued a capius for Mr.. and Mrs.
pickerman and it was given to an off,
Ger to serve. They were both brought
to court, but excused utnil tomorrow.
| They are both in ill-health and did not
understand the summons. Ill.,.
Luigi De Bello. charged with efnbez-.
element and obtaining money under.
false pretenses, pleaded guilty to the
second charge and was given one year
| in Jail. He will be tried on the embez-
Element charge some time next week.
AT Ais court was adjourned until this
morning at 10 o'clock. .:I 2:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
FROM CAPTAIN BROATCH.

Interesting Souvenir Postal Sent from
the Philippine Islands.
j. A Broatch this morning received
a souvinir postal card from his cousin
Captain J. Wallace Broatch who has
been stationed in the Philippine Is
lands for the past three years. The
card contains a picture. of Captain
Broatch's company, the faces of the
men being so clear that the features of
all can be distinguished with ease.
There are many in this city who will
remember Captain Broatch as he
visited here several summers ago while
studying for his Phi. D., at Yale
Middletown Tribune. ..,. >as NJ +
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

MORTUARY CHAPEL.
+~eA@

8 Messrs. LEWIS s. HANCOCK beg leave to
announce that they have added to their
undertaking establishment comn1odious
ilortuary chapel having seating capacity
Of one hundred and fifty, and fully equipped
with every convenience for funeral pur-
poses. This chapel is freely rendered to
those who, because of insufficient space at
their residences, or for other reasons are
in need of a place where funeral services
may be conducted in quiet manner, and,
If desired, perfect seclusion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
The
Suit Room

Everybody looks for and ex-
poets to find the best selection, the
latest novelties and the choicest
SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS and
WAISTS in this department.
Every day it is demonstrated that.
our supremacy is stronger than
ever. There is an air of refine
ment-of elegance about our gar
ments. There is nothing of that
"san1eness" or that look of "ordi-
nary so prevalent in ready-to-
wear garments.
WOMEN'S SUITS in all sorts
of fabrics, cloth. silk, mohair
and worsted, perhaps three hun
bred all told--all sizes, all styles
that are good, suitable for the
miss, the maiden, tnatron and
elderly woman.
~a WOMEN'S COATS in covert,
every length that is becoming, a
collection that is wonderful for
its variety. i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

CAMBRIA DRAWERS with
pretty lace and embroidery TRIM
mings, 6oc value,
Thursday at 42c.
Children's fine and heavy ribbed
HOSE, usually 25c,
Thursday at roc pair.
Wonnen's thread silk HOSE in
black, high-spliced heel, double
sole. Regular $I,5o value,
Thursday at $I.Io pair.
Cotton PILLOW CASES,
45x36 inches, extra heavy and
soft cotton, worth I2ac,
Thursday Ioc each.
Brown sHEETING, full yard
wide, and heavy, worth Sc,
Thursday at &c yard.
$Bleached BATH TOWELS,
large and extra heavy, worth 15c,
Thursday at I21ac each.
Broken assortment of Boys
WAISTS and BLOUSES, "Mo-
Tiers Friend make, were soc and
75c,
Thursday at 2sc each.
Dress GINGHAMS in variety
of pink and blue stripes, worth Sc,
Thursday at SC yard.
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR in
stocks, top collars, and collar
sets, all CSC value,
Thursday at 1oc each.
C. M. C. PERFUMES in eight
odors. Regular price 25c,
Thursday at 17c OF.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
WILL TO BE REVOKED.

Attorney Edward P. OMeara made
application in the probate court yester-
day for an order to revoke the will of
the. late Joseph F. Devlin, of Washing
ton avenue.
Mr.. Devlin's will bequeathed all his
property to his wife. He died last Au-
gust and one month afterward pos
thumous child was born to Mrs. .Devlin.
Because of the birth of this child the
law DEGREES that the will Of the father
shall be revoked. f->''
The estate will be settled as an in
testate estate and Mrs. Devlin will now
receive only one-third of the property
and her child will receive the remain
der.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
''The
Silk Store

How worthy this store is of the
tie, is best expressed by the
eautiful display of
The Indian hand-spun
SILKS, the Rajah, the Bur-
lingham, and the Cawnpore
Silks-rraany new colorings
have been added.
And again the beautiful Cliff
ton Bond Taffetas, the
GRANDMOTHER Silks" and
the exceptional assortment of
Cheney's Satin Foulards in
unrnatchable designs.
In blacks, the Haskell Silks
come to the front, as do the
Bonnet's, the "Money-back"
silks and the waterproof In
dias-taffetas, Peau de Sole,
=: and Peau de Cygpe.
Fancy taffetas and louisines
III hundreds IF different color
7 combinations and designs,
with special values at $I.oo
ward. ...-.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
TWO INVENTORIES FILED.

The inventory of the estate; of Eliza
beth H. Babbitt was filed in the probate
court yesterday. The personal estate, is
valued at $19,224.77 and real estate $4,-
900. w. S. Pardee is the administrator,
and the appraisers were Benjamin R.
English and John ]. Osborn.
The inventory Of the estate of Chris
topher Spanutius shows that he left
property worth $10,125. The appraisers
were Joseph Mayer and George, ].
Fischer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
MAY NOT BE TRIED.

Judge Henry Stoddard, counsel for
|ex-Judge Samuel L. Bronson, who has
been sued by his aunt, Miss Susan
Bronson, of Waterbury, for $1,2O0,OOO,
yesterday expressed doubt that the suit
against Mr.. Bronson would remain on
the docket of the superior court for
trial. He said that if it did he would
file an answer in due time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
GRANTED. A DIVORCE.

In the civil side of the superior court
yesterday afternoon Judge Case grant
ed divorce in the case Of Margaret A.
Perrigo VS.. Oscar E. Perrigo. The cou-
pie were married on October ii, 1898,
and the PLAINTIFFS maiden name was
Margaret A. Arnill. This is one child,
Mabel e. Perrigo, eight years old, and
she was given into the custody of her
mother.
The divorce was granted on the
grounds of intolerable cruelty and adult
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
SUIT TO COLLECT JUDGMENT.

SUIT TO COLLECT JUDGMENT.
Frank L. Wellman has brought suit
against Mrs. Mary E. Linsley to collect
a judgment Of $50. In connection with
the action a garnishee process has been
served on Attorney l.. Erwin Jacobs, as
executor of the estate of the late Will
liam Button. Mrs. Linsley is alleged
to be one of the beneficiaries under the
will.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
CASE SETTLED.

Judge Case was scheduled to consid-
err a. foreclosure litigation between I.
Upper and S. Alderman yesterday, but
lust when it was called in the superior
court the attorneys, Stoddard & Good
hart and slade, Slade & Slade, with S.
Alderman, were given permission to
confer; and the result of this confer
erlce was a settlement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

Black Sateen PETTICOATS
that sell regularly at SIPS,
Thursday at 8oc each.
Wash PETTICOATs in great
variety, that we bought to sell at
SI.a5,
Thursday at 86c each.
+. LAWN WAISTS with small
Din head dot, regular price SLIGO,
Thursday at $I.1o each.
White Lawn WAISTS in big va
riety, that regularly sell at $I.25,
Thursday at SSc each.
White siciIlian MOHAIR, 46
inches wide. Regular selling price
85c, ~
BLACK TAFFETA, 1o inches
wide, guaranteed to wear well.
Regular 75c value,
thursday ar 59C ydla'
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE
SILK 20 inches wide. Regular
sI.oo quality, H.
Thursday at ooc yard.
BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE,
20 inches wide. Regular $I.oo
quality, -,
CoIored MOHAIR DRESS
. GOODS in all colors, DE- inches
wide. Regular soc quality,
Thursday at 900 yard.
White PETTICOATS,. same as
we sold hundreds of last Satur-
day, Hamburg and lace trimmed.
Regular $500 value,
49,. Thursday at $I.1o each.