Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1887 — Page 8

TELE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY OCTOBER 2, 18S7 TWELVE PAQES.

. CITY1IATTEUS IN GENERAL ' Xa Hrlef. Vftntin9 Jolinon, whil watchinj th presidential procesnioa yesterday, from high fence, accidentally fell and brok liie arm. The following person were pi-anted license to roarry, yreterday: John A. Woodyard and Ida I.E. ituehtoo. Arihnr a Adameon and Marie A, Ifuti, Edward B. ElUnd Sarah E. Payna. 'Squire. Jodkine has diacb arcl the jnry in tba it of tbe Southport travel road againut Oliver P. Smith. After being oat for two daya the ' Tot stood four for tb defendant and two for tbe plaintiO. Balldfa permit were ioeaed yesterday to Klee and Coleman for a three etory brick bnsibhi honse, on Delaware street, naar Bane, to cost $7,000, and to Henry Green for an addition'to a frame bonse on Davidson street between North and Michigan, to coat $700. , "' TencTen Broomfleld, who is a sufferer from lieart dias, was overcome by the heat in the ' great crowd around the State-house yesterday and fell to the pronnd unconscious. The ambulance of Flunofr & Hommown bore hid to his home. No. 126 West Sixth street. IS AIO OV THE NEWSBOYS. A public meeting will be held in the Y. M. "C. A. Hall to-night for the consideration f what ean best ba done in aid of the atreot boys of the . aity. Colonel Holland will be present and i 'apeak, and addresses will be made by Mayor , Denny, and probably by ex-Governor Porter and ' others. The public is earnestly invited. ARREST Or TWO PICK-POCKETS. ' James Anderson, a professional pick-pockets 1 was attempting to slip a watch from the pocket . f a countryman, at the Union Depot, last eveni Inf. when he was discovered and arrested by Patrolmen Barlow and Lewis. Toots Sullivan was caught trying to pie a man's pocket, on "Was nine ton street, near Meridian, in the afterooon, and was arrested by Detective Brace. TBI ED TO COT TURNKEY TAFFE. A young man named Loe Boyd raised a disturbance In front of the Ed sn Mnsee early yesterday afternoon, and some of his companions endeavored to pacify him. He drew a knife and threatened to take his friend's life. Turnkey Al. Taffe, who happened near, ordered him to i put up his knife and walk on. lie resented Mr. j. Taffe'e interference with enrses, and made a ; thrust at him. The fellow was then placed - voder arrest and lodged in the station house. !. DISTUKBANCK IN A gALOOK. There was a disturbance in the saloon at the. aoutheast corner of Meridian and Souta streets i yesterday af ternoondurinff which a man named Jones sboveJ his hand through a pane of glass ; and cut an artery in his wrist, from which be came near bleeding to death. An ambulance yru called but when it arrived the. information was given out that the man bad been taken away in a hack. No information could be obtained from the saloon-keeper regarding this i affair, and who the man is and where ho lives 1 could not be ascertained. SUSPICIOUS CONDUCT OF TWO MRS1. , Yesterday moraine two strangers entered one ' of the American express offices and asked to have two small packages sent to Baltimore. The gentleman in charge asked them to slrn a blank ; showing who were the senders. They refased i to do that, remarking that the packages were

not or any yarns, ana nurnea oui wnuous gir- - Sng their signatures. The express agent sus- ' peeted that the goods had been stolen and opened the packages. They were both found to eontain gold watches. The police were given a description of the thieves. Items from tba Courts. AW INJURED WOMAN'S AWARD OF DAMAGES. In the ease of Clara Gestlar against the Union Hallway Company, the Jury yesterday brought in a verdict giving to the plaintiff $100 damages. 'The ease has been on trial before Judge Howe 'ff or the lass three or four days, the complaint demanding $4,000. Several weeks ago the plaintiff wts driving across the Belt track on the National road, when a backing engine struck the tnggy. throwing her out a ad dislocating her Shoulder, i CONTESTING THE POWET1 OF JUSTICES. ' Evan Newman has Cled a petition In the Superior Court for a writ of habeas corpus. On jast Thursday be was fined (10 and costs by Justice Smock for associating with disreputable Iromen, and in default of the payment of such lne he was committed to the county jaiL He lomplains that the sheriff, Isaac King, who is Jnade the defendant la the suit, illegally restrains blm under such commitment because the justice of the peaoe has no jurisdiction to .. . assess a fine or commit him to imprisonment for the offense with which be is charged. The case J set for hearing before Judge Howe next Tueaday. , . Services at the Churches To-Day. Bar. T. A. Goodwin will preach at Roberts Xark Church this morning. ? This eventog Rev. MoNntt will preach on the t Bubject, Is Christianity a Failure)" Rev. M. B. Hyde will occupy bis pulpit at Ball-place M. E. Church this morning and evening., The Seventh Day Ad ven lists will bold special Meeting services at the exposition grounds at ,'10:80 A. M. and 2:2Q P. M. Est. Mr. Sutherland,.? Bronson, Mich., will 3reach at Mayflowtr Church this morning. There will be o evening service. MK JobiT Dumont Jieia, or xaie aivinity achool. will preach at the First English Lutheran (Charon, to-day. morning apd evening. Rev. G. G. Mitchell will eelsbrate his first anniversary as pastor of the Fifth Presbyterian 'Church With special services this evening. "Doing Good" will be Dr. Jeffery's subject at the First Baptist Church this morning. This vning bis theme will be, "Honoring All Men." This e nlng Rev. E. J. Cantz will preach at Central C. .ristian Church on the subject of Choosing Ascooiates." the sermon being addressed specially to young men, ZTCOXAGTS HOBKIBLE DEATH, Coroner Wajner Finds that tha Dead Ta- , tient's Bofij was Shipped Without a Permit. On account of the Cleveland demonstration Coroner Wagner took no testimony in reference .to the death of Albert McConagy, the Insane fHospital patient, who la believed to have been calded to death in his bath-tub. He did, however, make a thorough investigation of the retport that the remains were shipped away without any permit, and found that such was the ease, and that tha evident purposo was to keep the death a secret, if possible. In speaking of "the matter last eight, Dr. Wagner said: "The investigation reveals the worst kind of - relessnAss on the part of the Hospital management, and the undertakers who have the contract for burying, or shipping the dead, I have foaod that many bodies have been shipped away without any permit, and that there has been almost a total failure to make death returns. Under the plan adopted there is no finding out when a death occurs at the Hospital, or what the -cause . is," and Wagner intimates that . he will begin legal proceedings gainst the undertakers for non-performance ef their duty in obeying the law unless they omply with it in the future. To-morrow the Investigation will be resumed by taking the testimony of all those at the hospital who knew ' any thing about the case. Dr. 11 arrison said yesterday that he was desirous of the fullest investigation. He said he 'muvw vf tut) BireuiuMiufcw uuuer nuiou iuv uiau Came w nil uemu, wu uu uud uwuro iir salted wholly from the scalding. Mr. McConacy was in very frail health at the time of the scalding, and it might have hurried on his de- ; .- . xnise. . . ' Nothing to Fear from that Source. 1 York Kan. "George, dear," said the girl, "do yon ever drink anythingl "yes, occasionally, George reluctantly admitted. "But, dear," she went on anxiously, "what do yon suppose papa would say if he should discover that the future husband of his only daughter dranM "He discovered it this rooming. " "Oh, Georg. and what did he sayf "He said, 'Well George, my boy, I don't care If I do.' , Aceoantlng for IPewe Opinion of Wales. Jiw Tors- Commercial Advtrtissr. ' We hold this truth to be self-evident, that a xnan who would not get a .good - opinion of another, after a satisfactory dinner, while sitting ever Apoilinsris which, by the way, is never f oasumed in its raw state anywhere where civilization has raised man above the level of the aavaie with a fragrant cigar, and a Dutch thoon shining upon a rcmantio terrace would be isaapabla of foruieg a ' good opinion of bis

FASHION'S YAGAEIES.

Faucies in Bonnets and Hats Fall and Winter Millinery Fine Displays The Boula'nger Bat. Eevival of the Tofce-Bonnet Kibbons Feathers and Xew Colors The Tailor-Mada Cat Art lioses That Eiral Nature. ' The ladies always are and always bare been interested in millinery fashions. To satisfy this interest the reporter spsnt some time looking through different millinery displays. It was noticed that many hats and bonnets are trimmed in moire and glace ribbons, the moire effects being very popular. There are a great number of fancy wings and plumes de eoque. From the number of fantasies shown in all kinds of feathers, it wonld appear that the brilliantly plumed denizens of many a southern fores had fallen. One could not fail to be impressed with the faet that "tailor-made hats" are desirable, particularly for suit bats, and that plush brims and silk beavers are to be in request. The shiny silk beavers, while rather mannish, are very piauant and attractive. From the number shown in one of the displays, that of Griffith Brothers, one would infer that they had great confidence in their popularity. Yet they admit that plain feits will still be able to retain their place. There is a greater variety than ever in the shades of feathers used. Among the most prominent and popular of the new shades are blnish-drab, different shades of which are called leman, vieuxbleu, luciole; new shades of green,, such as perruche and couroucou, and new shades of brown, such as arable and pactole. Siam stands out prominently as one of the newest shades of brown, Of course, the old colors are not to be abandoned, and Griffith Brothers still show all tb plainer shades in as bautif ul forms as ever. Ail these shades are displayed in the fancy wings and tips and in all the ribbon and piece goods, of which there appears to be an endless quantity and limitless variety. The new colors, those that are to be popular this fall and winter, are taken from a card containing over eighty variations of colors, as adopted by the French syndicate. It looks as if broad-brim hats were coming in again and would likely be as popular as formerly, espscially for misses. One of the eoming ribbons seszns to be tbe plain moire and the glace plain, or moired, with a fiat satin edge. The glace has changeable effedts, full of surprises and never tiring to the eve. What is called "glace" in woven goods is called "nacre." In tips and wings the changes are as remarkble and delightful as in the former. It is noticed that wider ribbons are again in fashion. One hat that attracted much admiration had on a ribbon nine inches wide made into an Alsatian bow divided by a handsome jet ornament, tha trimmings being pushed toward the front, the tendenoy being to trim forward. Some of the latest and most popular styles are almost exact counterparts of the bonnets of the French Directory period of a time when the fair owners from one day to another hardly knew whether the guillotine would leave them a head to'put a bonnet on. One of the most popular of these shapes is called "The Boulan ger," after the French general. The quaint poke shapes are again coming into favor, and the French poke shows great possibilities in the way of varied and pioturesque adornment. Tbe reporter was specially attracted by a rariety of beautiful artificial roses, known to the trade as Art roses. Tbey are so perfect that ladies use them for evening wear without any one suspecting they are not plucked in nature's garden, especially when natural leaves are placed beside them. The deception is even greater to the touch, as these art roses are as soft and velvety as natural flowers, and as beautiful as tbe choice specimens they are deSigned to imitate. Many of these items were gathered in looking through tbe wholesale house of Griffith Brothers during their opening of fall anc winter millinery. The-observer was surprised at the fine styles displayed, and the amount of business they were doing, as evidenced by the great throng of lady buyers. The writer had no idea there was a demand in this market for such goods as were here displayed in profusion, but tbe fact was established by what was seen that the demand was, as cited in market reports, "decidedly strong." The reporter acknowledges special obligations to this house for his introduction into millinery niytorie3. Office desks at Wm. L. Elder's. Mb3. Thomas's Dancing Academy. When Block. An Old Stand and a Kev Firm. Tbe well-known drug store of W. H. Allen & Co. has ebanged hands, and the new firm is Pomeroy & Huder, two young and enterprising business men, both of wnom are thorough pharmacists. The patronage of this old established house could not fall into better hands. Both of the new owners were for several years clerks in tbe store they have now bought, Mr. Pomeroy for eleven years, beginning in 1873, and Mr. Huder for a number of years, beginning in 1876. The store is to be brightened bd somewhat, and the new firm enter under the most favorable auspices. Mr. Pomeroy will continue to give most of bis time to the Globe Pharmacy, opposite Blind Asylum, where he has built up a large and profitable business. The Last Opportunity. The last harvest excursion will leave Bloomington and Peoria Tuesday. Oct 11. 1887. On this occasion the I., B. & W. railway, will sell round-trip excursion tickets at half fare, through to all poiuts in Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota, to which snch excursions are authorized by the Western lines. Tickets good to return for thirty days. For full particulars consult George Bntler, general agent, 133 South Illinois street, Indianapolis, or any agent on the line. ' Twenty Per Cent- Lowen He is well pleased with his new location. Whol Norb. Landgraf. His old customers, and manv new ones, have found him at No. 35 North Illinois, in Y. M. C A. building, and they getof bim fashiouably-made clothing 20 percent, lower than ot other merchant tailors. He baa new and beautiful lines of suitings and trousering to which he invites the attention of gentlomen wno desire good goods, well made-up. Gentlemen who desire articles of underwear that will give satisfaction should go and see Paul Erauss's fall and winter snpply. On account of of the Butler county fair, at Hamilton, O., the C, H. & L railway will sell excursion tickets to Hamilton, Oct. 3 to 7, inclusive. Good returning until the 8th Inclusive, at rate of one fare ($Z 95) for the round trip. Yearly Meeting of Friends AT LAWRENCE, KS. OCT. 7, TO 12. Onlv one and one-third fare on certificates, via the I. D. & S. Ry. Call at the Gaand Union ticket office, I4G South Illinois st Indianapolis, or address. H. A. Chehrier, ' City ticket agent, 1. D. & S. Ry. Tie Order Book la OpenThe postofflce had thousands of admiring visitors yesterday. The fresco work done upon tbe old building by the Jeffers Paint Co. has transformed it so that many who onee knew it well scarcely recognize it in the new and beautiful building it now is. The Jeffers Paint Co., 77 Cast Washington street, do all kinds of paintins and keep largs lines of paints, oils, brushes, etc The oider book is open. FiitsTfLASs cabinet photos $2 per dozen. New York Gallery. No. 39J East Washington street. Bring babies in forenoon. ROOFING BUILDING AND SHEATHING FELTS. Roofing riteh, Coal Tar. Roof Paints, 2 and 3-ply Coal Tar. and 2 and 3-plr Asphalt Keady Roofing, Asbestos Fire-proof Feu, Moth proof Felt. etc. etc H. C. , SMITHER, (Successor to Sims & Sznither), 169 West Maryland 3t., Indianapolis, Ind. - (Telephone 861.) HOTEL ENGLISH, Northwest side Circle Park. Beit hotel building io Indianapolis One of the best kept hotels for tbe prices charged In the country. Rate for transient $2 per day. Very favorable rates given regular eutoraer. Good location, rooms, tore, elevator and all modern conveniences.

WE WILL CLOSE OUT OUR BNTIEE STOCK: WATCHES, .A

Diamonds

.TJGTIOlsr PRICES To close our business in this city. Now is your time to secure big Bargains and buy goods cheap. We also offer our Spectacles and Eye-glasses in this sale. ' BIG BARGAINS IN CLOCKS.

"THE Jill WELEE." P. S. Our Watch Repairing, Jewelry Jobbing and Spectacle Repairing will be continued as usual at low prices. GIVE US A TRIAL.

OCTOBER FALL AND WINTER they do so they will be welcome to . ..... , Ml 1

MILLINERY

during their stay, ana we win aiso taive special care to snow mem wnaiever mav be of interest in the millinery trade. FAHNLEY & Mc-

CREA. '

GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE!!

THE LITTLE GIANT FUEL CARTRIDGE. Over 1,463 Sold in this City. PRICE ONLY $1,50. Don't fail to call at No. 62 E. Washington. St. and eee this wonder. All counties sold except Madison, Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, Montgomery, Hamilton and Boone. Es? Agents wanted thia week.

For Coal, Wood and Natural Gas. The greatest success of the age 150,000 Sold in 10 Years. Call and examine the Happy Thought.' WM. H. "BENNETT & SON, 38 South Meridian St, Writ for circular. GENERAL AGENTS. J. N. HURTY, M. D.. ANALYTICAL. CHEMIST. Waters, Ores, Clays and General Analyses. OR 8AX1S ONLY OXS DOLiUA'.i FEB VK A K taa WMkiy Indiana Stat Journal Head tot it LADIES' & CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR French Fleeced Balbriggan, Jersey Ribbed, All-Wool, Scarlet and Real Camel's Hair at LOWER PRICES than ever before. WM. HRLE, 4 W. Washington St. Established 1862. SPECIAL SALE OF CHOICE ETCHINGS ! I Proofs by acb. noted atchers aa Waltner, Macbeth, Slocombe, I Courteax. Farrer, Ball. Braoqnemond, King, Hamilton, Paniah and many other. H. LIEBER & CO., .A:rt Emporium 82 East Washington Street DR. W. B. FLETCHER, Late Superintendent Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Office: Hotel English; entrance on Meridian St. Residence, 453 N. Meridian St. TELEPHONE 381. Gas Well SUPPLIES, ill? Ropes, Tools, It, AGENT FOR ' ALLISON'S TUBING, CASING AND PIPE. -J. B. McELWA'INE,64 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis. 25 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. Main Cross Street, Findlay, O. WANTED THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN the Wast, tee Weekly ladUo State Joarnal, One dollar par year.

and Jewelry

.Our opening of Fall and Winter Millinery, was a great success. We were enabled to show a more extensive assortment of fashionably-trimmed bonnets and hats than ever before, and our efforts were received with an enthusiastic approbation that was very gratifying. During the month of October we hope that hundreds of our patrons will find opportunity to visit Indianapolis. Should

make our store their headquartars ?1 J 1 Beech-Bank Bouquet. liar all the fair flowers. That grace summer bower Transmitted throngh aciance, forerer and aye. The charm of their sweetness To crown the completeness That Lubin might envy, ia "Beech-Bank Bouquet" The breath of the lily, Wigelia and gilly, And migonette, kissed by the morning' first ray, Of trailing arbutus And classic narcissus Seem blended in exquisite "Beech-Bank Bouquet." So, atar-crowned verbena And regal retrina. Hay charm when their freshness and beauty decay Dinno passaflora And summer-night' glory May find their Nihtana ia- vBeech-Bank Bouquett" SARAH T. BOIjTON. Real Estate. Fire Insurajjce. W. H. H0BBS. 7" 4, East nvtarket Street. Dwelling and store room on Yandea st. Bent, $132 per year. Price, $950. Lot onJNoT-ta Alabama st., 46 ft. front tear Home Ave. $ii,0(K--A tare bargain at $6,500. Dwelling of 8 rooms. Lot 36 feet by 163 deep, N. Meridian treet. Dwelling on North street, near the Blind Asylum, on 6 year time at 5 per cent, interest. mHE ART ROOM, zrA East Washington Street. . FINE PICTUlvJib. iiie boule collection of photographs of paintings and statuary, from 15c each up. Catalogue 10,000 subiects. 10c, stamps or sil ver. Visitors to - the city are invited to call. , BROWNING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. SPIOK3, DRUGS, SOAPS, DYE STUFFS, . CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. APOTHECARIES' HALL, 7 and 9 East Washington Sfc. Real EstateBargains 118 St. Mary' street, worth $5,200-, offered for onlv $3,80O. Four lots in Woodruff Place Two at $1,100 ona $1,200: one $1,400, great bargain. Lots Southeast. Residences in all parts of city at bargain on long time. MOORE & BARRETT. 85 E. Market street. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market street. BORN & CO irin?nit"u.re?, Stoves, Carpets, Weekly and Monthly Payments. eeal'"'estate" Some rare bargains in Real Estate, Business Blocks, Inside Lots, Dwelling Houses. CHAS. W. BROUSE & CO., Rooms 2 and 5 ThorDO. Block. Easfe Market ! :et St.

That our efforts to give patrons lull value in respect of style, workmanship, cut and finish are appreciated is shown in our everincreasing trade. This is gratifying and enables us to offer better inducements from week to week. We are now cutting twice the quantity of clothgeut by any house in Indianapolis. Our success may be attributed to

THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR FITS, GENERAL WORKMANSHIP, And the INVARIABLY HONORABLE TREATMENT we give our customers. We carry every conceivable pattern of NOBBY CHEVIOTS, "WorstedLs I Oassixrieres

Besides everything in the cloth line that discriminating buyers desire. We intend making a special effort this fall on OVERGOATS.

OUR FOR -4 we make

Astraclian, Fur Beaver or Chinchilla - That we guarantee equal to any garment that can be produced by any tailor in Indianapolis at THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS. gg, We show in excess of 100 different styles in overcoatings, and no one in justice to himself can buy Without first looking at what we offer. Our garments are made under the persanal supervision of our cutters in the building we occupy. In the style and durability ot work, we have no equals in this city. We guarantee our trimmings to last a year, as we take special care to use only the best material. No garment that is not perfect to the. minutest detail can leave our establishment.

K AH N & CO., POPULAR TAILORS, 14 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.

GAS WELL SUPPLIES. BeadiDg Iron Works, Tubinp, Casing: and Pipej.PLiladelphia and New York Cordage, Sen net t Rig Irons; Oil Well Supply Co.(Ltd), Drilling Tools; Oil City Boilw Works, Boilers and Engines.

GEORGE A. TELEPHONE 725. AUCTION SALE Monday, October io, at Two-story frame dwelling, No. 218 North Alabama St., 7 rooms, lot 32 by 195, 30-foot alley in rear. Half square north of Massachusetts avenue.

These two attractive, down-town residences, will be sold to the highest and best bidders, unless previously sold at private Bale. Removal to California owner's reason for selling.

JOTTIST S. SPANN & CALL. . LOOK.

Ilaving secured the services of a prominent photo artist from New York city for a limited time, wq will make the , FAMOUS. ENAMEL FINISH PHOTOS, Recognized by art critics as being the most beautiful finished work known to the profession. As this work has never before been made in this city, there will be a great demand for it, therefore call early. - " NEW YORK GALLERY 39i East "Washington Street. CLeaders of Low Prices and Finest work, Indianapolis did herself honor in her welcome, to President and Mrs. Cleveland. Yesterday was a great and glorious occasion. It was a day long to be remembered. - To-morrow we will take up the even tenor of -business life, and again offer the LARGEST IND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF . CARPETS Ever seen in Indiana, at prices that cannot fail to attract attention, as they are , ASSURED 13 AUGKAXISrS. These carpets are bought direct from the factories, and are not only bought at the lowest price, but are carefully selected. DRAPERIES Of all kinds, in NEW and ARTISTIC DESIGNS.

The Largest Stock of Wall Papers in the State. Many of the low-priced goods are in the most beautiful designs. MY ENQEAVOR IS TO REACH AND PLEASE ALL KINDS OF BUYERS. ALBERT GALL, - 17 and 19 W est W ahington Street. Subscribe for the Weekly Indiana State J ourn-al.

ADER. 20.00 either anRICHARDS. 170 South Pennsylvania Street. OF REAL ESTATE. 2 P. ML, on the Premises. Dwelling No. 224 North Alabama SL. 14 rooms, bath room, furnace, laundry, plate glass windows; good stable with servants' room, lot 35 by 195; side and rear alleys. CO., 34 S. Market St EXAMINE.

ESTABLISHED 1853. THREE BARGAINS FIRST One case Cable Twills, id good assortment of colors, .10 CENTS, " SECOND One case Brocade Dress Goods, double-fold, one yarctf wide, good colors, half wool, ONLY 19 CENTS. THIRD One case All-wool Twills, one yard wide, cost 45 cents to manufacture, and very desirable in every way. Our price will be . ONLY 24 CENTS. The above-named three styles are? undoubtedly the best value eveo given in Dress Goods in this com, munity. For the better accommo, dation of our customers, they wilM be placed on center counters-, opposite our Dress Goods Department ONE HUNDRED PIECES PTIREJ SILK Picot-Edge Ribbons In Browns, Wines and Modes. Ths" widths are from 1 to 2 inches, and we make one price for all, namely 5 CENTS A YARD;! ! OUR LACE We wish to call special-attention to the much improved character and greatly increased facilities nov offered in our Lace Department. i 42-inch Spanish Guipure, Chanf tilly, Escurial, Fedora Flouncings all silk and choice designs, $1 to $-JM Trimming Laces in same makes; in all widths from 1 to ip inchesalso, the new Point de Spritt, Pointt Genie and Point de Paris. Jetted Nets and Beaded Grenadine for Wraps, from $1.25 to $5. Beaded Panels, Aprons and Vests in entirely new styles. 8 4 Colored Illusions and Pointed Spritt Nets (new), for combining, with all the evening shades. New lines of Spanish Lace Scarf and Fichus. Scarfs 1$ long, i wide from $1. 2 long, wide, from $2t A special lot at 50c. Complete line of Real Torchon, Medicis and Cluny Laces, with Inserting to match, which, for good' value at low prices, were neveg, equaled. HANDKERCHIEFS. We have an immense stock 06. Handkerchiefs for Ladies,, Gents and Children, in all qualities. AUPrices in PlainFigures PETTIS, B ASSET T. & CO.

Dress Goods