Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1889 — Page 8
8
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1889
AUTUMN ADJUNCTS
To clotho the female f rrrm dirlne' In fabric rich rd1 rar "Were nrarcl-i the Eastern markets round lor goods beyond c iuyaxe. In Cloak of all the newest styles flush Sacques wi t-mpJiaVze TV have tho larj-'ft. finest lot That ever thevred tlie women's eyes. In Filks. as well a In Dre.M Oooda And Trim mine; a tin to match, "We take the hak'ry whole Jo you , On that comparison catchl DO O In Milline ry bad word for rhythm. We have all shapes ant shades. The ht to raof, the charming face Of matron axt)ox maids. The Meek 1 new, all here, comilefe; fco now' the time to call. The flrit lr'h. choice to be, for her "NVhogtU here first of alL o L. S. AYEES & CO. G?A;:entft for Butterick?8 Patterns. Pianos and Organs FOB" KENT Cheaper to any Hate in fc City We have just opened a fresh stpek, and can suit you, not only in the instrument, but alio in the Price. D. H. BALDWIN & CO tTuning and repairing a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. 55, Ti.k S9 N Pennsjlvanla St., Indianapolis. Y'OUR THOUGHTS should now be gently turning towards holiday ifts. Take plenty of time for selecting them for once; th advice is old, but it is, nevertheless, true, that you NOW have the ju'ck of our largo purchases for this reason. EL LIEBER & CO.'S ART EMPORIUM, 33 South Meridian St. "The Magazine of Art" for October is ' at hand. NEW YEAR CARDS An elegant assortment of cards for the Jewish New Year, i FOR SALE BY THE B0WEMERR1LL CO., 16 & iS'West Washington St THE Mr YORK STORE Established 1853.1 Over Five Hundred PLUSH CLOAKS ' Over One Thousand CLOTI2 CLOAKS, For Ladies, Misses and Children. Infants' Cloaks in all desirable styles and colors; Prices the Lovestr and Always in Plain Figures. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO OPINING OP THE FAIR. The First Day Is Spent by the Exhibitors in Arraign: Their Displays. Whilo theoretically tho State fair was supposed to throw open it3 doors to the public yesterday, those who atteuded saw only about half of the displays that are to be on exhibition. Monday of fair week is generally conceded to bo moro a day of preparation than of actual exhibition. It is said, however, that never before in tho history Of Indiana fairs has the first day's attendance been so large as yesterday, and, as part proof, tho fact is quoted by tho Manners of tho street-car company, who claim that more persons were carried to the grounds than haro been customary on Tuesdays of previous years. It is believed that by this morning everything will bo in readiness for tho public, as exhibitors spent the iii;ibt in arranging their displays. Tho main building is being artistically fitted up with the mercantile, tloral and miscellaneous exhibits, the upper tioor being renerved for the most part for tho women's department. In reality but litle could be seen yesterday but projp-cts, and they were certainly as good, if not better than former years have shown. The races this year will be unusually good. Kntries are coming in in all the clause and some good speeding is promised for lovers of the track. Tim Journal yesterday quoted R. M. Lockhart as advising exhibitors to attend the fairat Kendallvillo next week, and that if desired the Ligonier aud Waterloo fairs rould be taken in at tho aaino time. This was a slight error, as tho Ligonier and Waterloo fairs are held week after next, and that at Kendallville next week. One of the novelties on exhibition in the line of improved implements is a patent pipe wTench, manufactured by F. J. Hiel, of Terre Haute, and invented by J. S. Urban. In tbis wrench the old styfe, slowthread motion, is entirely discarded for a quick ratchet movement, governed by a slip. Both pipe and nut wrench are made on this useful, tiroe-Baving principle which will recommend thera at once to all who have occasion to use them.
Zzvr bedroom eets at Wet. L. EldcrX
EECOBD OF TIIE FIRE CIIIEF
Daughertj's Administration Will Compare Favorably with Webster's. An Investigation That Was Started but Xot Continued What Past Experience Promises for the Future Campaign 2(otes. Ex-Governor Grayrs suggestion to the Democrats fliat they compare records with their opponents in the pending city campaign, has been a prolific source of trouble to his clients ever since they undertook to act upon tho ex-Governor's advice. A review of the management of city affairs under the Democratic administration of 1S74-6, demonstrated the fact that with an annual revenue of nearly 'JOO,000 tho Democrats brought the city under a burdensome debt by their reckless and wasteful mismanagement, and that after the people bad ousted the Democracy for its glaring maladministration of publio affairs, the Republicans took up tho burden and, with an income less than two-thirds of that received by their predecessors, sustained the various departments of tho municipal government, increased as they were by the growth and expansion of the city, added largely to its permanent improvements iu the way of public buildings, and restored its credit to an extent which permitted the refunding of its debt at a more economical rate of interest. Not only this, but it was further 6hown that this was accomplished in the face of earnest and continuous opposition from tho. Democrats, as manifested, for instance, in their fight against the liquor-license tax; which, beginning with their contest against tho imposition of the first tax of o2 a year, continued when tho tax wasQaised to 100, and is still vigorous and persistent now that the Republicans Dave increased such license tax to its present figure of 230 per annum. A similar fatality seems to have overtaken the Democracy when, acting on its Uncle Isaac's. advice, it has undertaken to maku capital out of the expenditures in particular departments of the city government as administered by Republican incumbents. ,Tho News recently selected the tire department as a point of attack, and essayed the task of hunting up tho iigures and demonstrating that under the direction of Chief Daugherty tho fire department was less ellicient and largely more expensive than when ex-Chief Webster was in control. After wading through the figures in the city clerk's office it discovered that so far fiom furnishing tho data desired, the records showed absolutely that Chief Dangherty's administration had been more economical than that of his predecessor, and it carefully refrained from publishing any portion of its investigation. "The . News plumes itself upon its selfalleged fairness," said an ex-clerk of one of tho city courts yesterday, "and claims that it publishes facts of public interest whether they help or hurt Here is a case in point. It makes an attack on a public officer, starts out to back up its assertions with figures from the public records, and when the figures show that it is wrong, declines to publish them, and goes ahead with its unsupported and untruthful assertions. It reminds me of President Huchauan's Secretary of War, John B. Floyd, ot Virginia, who was a dark-complexioned man. and, like a good many other Virginians, claimed that he was descended from Pocahontas. He once hired a man to go to Richmond and look up the family genealogy to sustain his claim, but stopped him as soon as ho made his first report, giving as a rcasonthat the man was getting too far awav from the Indian and too close to tho African." k The following is a summary of tho 'figures which the News' inspected and failed to publish: Appropriated by Council to pay expenses of fire department exclusive of pay-roll, for the first eight mouths of 18N, 9,91S.y7. Appropriated by Council to pay expenses of tire department, exclusive of pay-roll, for tho first eight months of 1SS8, $14,509.29. It will be noticed that the first-named period covers the. whole ternj-pf Chief Daugherty, for rvhich appropriations to pay accounts have been made, and the second period covers a corre sponding term of Chief Webster's admin istration, the result showing a net saving to the city under Chief Daugherty's control of $4.U55.C2. The pay-rolls for corresponding terms make a similar showing iu Chief Daugherty's favor. For the eight months and a half of Daugherty'j administration they foot up 45.459, and for the corresponding period of Webster's rule, $4o.CQ0. The force under Daugherty's administration has been increased by four since July 1 ult., to man the new aerial truck, involving an addition to the pay-rolls of $342; which, had it been added during Chief Webster's term, would liavo made the pay-rolls under his control larger than those now paid. Tho following, taken from the fire department books, will exhibit the general expenditures under the direction of the two men clearly. For the first three .months of Daugherty's term the amount expended in supplies was 91.P94.53. 1 or the corresponding period of Webster's term they were 9.176.16. As against the latter amount the ex-chief is entitled to . a credit of $2,300 cash payment on C's engine, and $3,000 'for hose, making a total of $6,200 for extra ordinary expenses, but leaving his ordinary expenditure for the quarter at $2,916.16. or S921.G1 more than Chief Dougherty's for the same length of time. The second quarter of the latter's term.'when compared with the expenditures for April, May and June. 1888, shows a similar saving. During these months Webster spent $3,ttS3.16, aud in the same months of 18b9 Dougherty expended o,o70.25. Of the latter Sl.t'iOO was appropriated as the first payment on the new aerial truck, leaving the ordinary expenses of the department, lor the second quarter of tho present year, 9.770.25, or 217.91 less than Chief Webeter'8, for the corresponding period of last year. The comparison cannot bo continued for the third quarter of the present year until tho first' prox., when the books will be again balanced: but it is likely to make an even better showing for the present department than the two preceding ones. It only needs an inspection of tho well-kept books of the present chief to see that he has his accounts as well in hand as the remainder of his department. When he took chargo the 4's" engine was turned over to him and reported in good condition by his. predecessor. It was found that re pairs upou it aggregating 1.300 were needed at once, and finding that his estimate for tho year was likely to be exceeded by this amount. Chief Daugherty at once set to work io save xii at amount iu ouier uireciious, and at this time has it more than half made up without any detriment to any branch of his department. Ho found the stock of the department worn out in many of tho houses, and has put in a dozen new horses, involving a cash outlay of about 2.000, Many of the stations have been re-. paired aud refitted: a new house has been built for tho truck at tho 4,5's:" the older stations have been re-roofod and painted, and the whole equipage of the department put in such a condition as to be extremely creditable, considering the limited amount expended. Uoth a to the keeping of its ac counts, the car of its property, and the economical and efficient management of the citj's lire department, its present head compares favorable with its former one, and tho Democracy did a wise thing when it stopped short in its effort todiscreditthe incumbent. Judging the Future by the Tast. I showed you the other day," said Mayor Denny, yesterday, "that the Democratic Council of 1875 spent $1,070,S20S1 to support the departments that year. The present Republican Council and IJoard of Alder men last year spent just ?550.175.2S-a fractiou moro than one-half as much as the 're formers' of lSio. iou must remember, too. that the city had less than two-thirds as manv inhabitants then as it has now, and that its boundaries are much larger, adding largely to the cost of lire protection, policing, lighting, street repairs, etc. I wish you would call the attention of the people to another thing. The Republican city officials havo tried hard for eight years past to induce tho Democratic Legislatures to give us some local legislation to 'help our city. Several bills have been pre-
pared and urged tvhicli would have in
creased oar revenues, wimoat increasing tlin tirpfl rn rnnrfr (inn r.Plit. f!!lief among these were bills authorizing the Council to tax vehicles to raiso a 8trt,et repair fund, and an increase of the Saloon tax. The vehicle-tax bills never rceivea much consideration, and the members last winter retus'jd to even mtrounce it. o all remember how the saloon-tax bill cot . w. .. 11 througli. it wasintroducea by a nepuimcAt . 1 1 only ono voting for it being Mr. Heiny, wno lives in mo county . iuo Upmililifin mTnhrT finnllxr cot the ftSSlStance of enough Democratic members, to pass the bill, and most of them were afraid tr vnto nfT'iinet If Thn nrpdif. of ffpttinif the law through is all due to tho Republican members, it was auu is aisimcm eiy a l?oliiiTlir.o ti vi noenra 'I Hi l?fnnlllip;in llVJIUWUVaii UILUOUIL1! A A- J - members of our City Council, every one, A - 1 A 1. ' - -J A. ...il.ninAl !.. voieu ior me increased la. uiuuunu that law and everv Democratic member voted against it. Judging the future by the past, we must glimmering if the Democratic candidates are elected next month. With that revenue gone, the people will wait a long time for good streets, unless they want to add to me uuruensoi property taxes, auu vcu then thpv n-mild liav tn wait three vears yet to get the money from such a source." Wednesday's Eleventh Ward Meeting. Under the direction of the Republican city executive committee, Secretary Otto Greshain has called a meeting of the Elev enth ward Republicans to-morrow evening to consider tho matter of the representation of that ward in tho City Council, and to take such action in the premises as they raav deem proper. The meeting will be held at Pfaffiin'sllall, at r. M-, and will be confined to Republican voters whose names appear upon the poll-books of the ward. It was expected that the meeting would be held this evening, but inability to secure the hall to-night caused the committee to postpone the assembly until to-morrow evening. . BOARD OF TRADE NOTES. A Committee That Appears to Have Deen Lost Siht of-Prospect for Increased Attendances. A meetipg of the finance committee of the Board of Trade will be held this afternoon at.tho secretarj-'s office for the purpose of condidering matters of importance relative. to the improvements to the building now in progress. Now that the work is commenced, suggestions are constantly being made to the president concerning the advisability of including this or that arrangement, which, in the mind of the originator, is abso$tely necessary for the building and the requirements of the members. However, no departure has been made from the plan of improvements already laid down, and the work will be completed in time for the reception of the South American delegates to the international congress at Louisville. The new articles of association andby-laws of the board have recently' been published in book form. Everything appertaining to the work of the board, including tho an nual report, list of the several standing Sommittees and the general rules, besides ata of considerable interest to the outside public, are to be found on its pages. Conies will be supplied to applicants at the secretary's office. Ono of the committees, known as the meteorological committee, has evidently laDsed into desuetude. Three vears atro the members of this committee held a meeting, and a resolution was adopted urging upon the ditterent railroad authorities the necessity of placing upou their trains a weather service signal liag. Wbether discord in the prophetic spirit of the committee, or the absence of a local Greeley in its ranks, led to a disruption for all time, cannot be ascertained, but the first meeting was also the last. ' Never in the history of the Board of Trade has its influence and financial stand ing been so far-reaching and firm as at th2e present time. The attendance of members, while not on the increase, does not lluctuate, and. as a proof of the energy and enterprise exhibited, scarcei a meeting is neia out mere is introduced a method for the furtherance of the business interests or general wel fare of the city. I he president is hopeful that on the completion of theimprovements which will afford greater convenience and facilities for the transaction of business the attendance will increase materially. In fact, he states that in his opinion the number of members who have attended has heretofore been limited simply for lack of proper space and accommodations. HAIL AND FAREWELL. The Yoang People of Roberts Park Ilold a Farewell Reception to Their Pastor. Roberts Park Church was handsomely decorated last night, and filled with tho young friends of the pastor, Dr S. A. Keen, who had come to bid him good-bye on the eve of his departure for another field. One floral tribute, a beautiful souvenir to the Doctor, was in the form of a book, made of choice flowers. The Doctor is an author. and has recently given to the world a book beanug the title of "Faith Papers," so tho floral suggestion bore upon its pages of bloom and odor tho namo of the Doctor's book; Tho following was passed as a testimonial of the appreciation in which Dr. Keen is held by the younger members of his flock: We. the voftnff . people and friends of voiinr people of Roberts Park M. E. Church, do deeply regret that our beloved pastor. Dr. til A. Kean. has been transferred by the conference authorities to another Held of labor. In parting with Dr. Kean It gives us great pleasure to testify to the faithfulness, fidelity and buoyant zeal with which he has gone iu and out among us annng the past two years, performing every duty and fulfilling every trust In a spirit of true Christian devotion and glowing enthusiasm. Whatever his hand has found to do he has done well and with all bU might. To us as young people he has especially endeared himself ly the preat and unceasing in terest ue nas taiten in our spiritual weiiare. He has been present at every one of our meetiaes. unless absent from the city, and by his presence and counsel has continually helped r.s to help oursch es and others. He has titutrht us that the religion of Jesus is full of euushine, life, and love; that it does not come to take away our enjoymeuts, hut to add to them, aud by his own evenness of spirit and uniform Lrihtues4 of life, Urother Kean has continually commended to us tho Christ whom Le has preached. He has never hesitated to declare to us the full counsel of God, in plainness, yet in kindness anl love, and has lived before our eyes the sermons he has preached. In parting with Dr. Kean. we desire, therefore, to assure him of our prateful appreciation of the service he has rendered us. To many of us his ministry has been as the beginning of mouths to our souls, and none of us can ever think of his Btay auionir us without grateful thoughts. . May the'Lord bless him and keep him. and continually make his face to shine upon him, will ever oe our prayer. The evening was pleasantly spent, -not withstanding tho severance of old ties, and there was ranch handshaking as the company bid the pastor good-night and goodbye. The Powers or the Executive. An application having been made to Gov. Hovey for a commutation of a sentence passed upon Dora Fitzpatrick, seventeen j ears old, convicted in the Marion Criminal Court of grand larceny, and to serve in the penal department of Kcformatory for Girls, the Governor wrote to Attorneygeneral Michener, desiring his opinion as to whether the necessary authority was vested in the Governor to make the commutation to confinement in the reformatory department of theabovo institution. The Attorney-general replied to the enect that tho power of the executive to pardon upon anv condition which tbo convict will accept, and which is not impossible, illegal or criminal, is comprehended within the general grant of the pardoning power. ISelllcoee Attorneys. A lively scene was enacted yesterday morning in Justice Feibleman's office. William B. Walls and George W. Stubbs. attorneys, had 6uch opposite views of tho law upon a case in which they represented tho contestants that words developed into personal recrimination, and the air of the court took on a cerulean tint, and was sur
an iroui anotner couni.v. anawasupustu by every Democratic Iiepresentative from nia fAiir tr r!i rocttl-a in th ritv. thft
charged with adjectival sentences the reverse of complimentary. Tho end of this wordy warfare was that Walls made forStabbs with his cane, and the latter producing a similar combating medium, for a time there appeared cverj likelihood of blows.being exchanged. Justice Feiblemau separated tho combatants by interposing between them his own burly form, and by threatening the euraged attorneys with the penalties of contempt, restored apparent peace. Englishmen Interested In Natural-Gas. A party of English tourists were at the pates yesterday, having spent tho day in the city, with the sole object of investigating the natural-gas supply. In tho party were Colbert Woodall, Henry Woodall, F. C. Rierze. C. J. K. Humphreys and John Harbison, al of London. They were accompanied by George Shephard Page, of Now York, and left last night forNoblesville, from which place they will go to St. Louis to-day. The entire delegation, if such it might be 6tylcd. was highly pleased with Indianapolis, and especially did her public buildings receive considerable praise. "I have traveled all over Europe and America," said Mr. Woodalf. to a reporter, "and I havo never seen a Union Station to excel the ono vou have here. It
is magnificent. Everything abont it is so well-arranged, aud the architectural designing Is simply superb. I think Indianapolis has a right to feel justly proud of the structure." No More WaKlieo. Five Cincinnati Chinamen, with one bearing the gong-liko cognomen of Pom Gone as leader and spokesman, stopped in this city over Sunday on their way back to China. They were entertained at the laun dry of E. Lung, No. 22 Massachusetts avenue, and resumed their journey yesterday for San Francisco, whence they will 6ail for China. Hotel Enough, fronting soldiers' monument. Rooms and meals at reasonable rates. Visitors to tlie State Fair, And everybody, are invited to call and see the lianupoiiiest :isscrtment or brass nre ftoous ever liromrht to this city. Mauy new paltems, and at bottom prices. Call and Fee them whether you waut to buy o not. felotgnns sxt reduced prices. Hildekkand fc Fcgaie, v a. iienaian si. ; THE GREAT POWER OF FRESH AIR. Perfection In broilins: anrt roastimt meats, attained ly uiiik the "Charter Oak," with the woiiderful wirefraaze vvi'U or. can ior circuihr. ii. fc ji." vronarht ateel ranees. Natural gas stoves of all kinds. wooa and slate mantels. Wil. SON. 3S South Meridian fit. WATCHES AND JEWELRY We sell all crrades of Watches those low iu price and high. We guarantee the poods as represented. We make a specialty ot watch repairing. We sell alJ sorts of silverware and jewelry, fine canes and umbrellas, line faience and bronzes. Come see the display. W. T. WILEY & CO. 4S and 50 North Illinois street i ave money by seeing our cut prices on Dress Goods, Silks and Cloaks. SG-ineb Dress Cloths, only 15c per yard; worth 35c. ; 40-inch all-wool Henrietta Cloth at 39c ner vard: worth Coc. 20 pieces 50-inch Broadcloth, at 85c per yard; worth 1.50. A great bargain. See our fiue French, Henriettas at 48, CO, CO and 75c a yard. j' Silk Flushes, all shades, only 35c a yd. --ffnecial bargains in Black Dress Silks. f ronv49c to S 1.25 a yard. 100 genuine Seal Plush Sacques at .JJlZ'OV; WtJllU o. ocu idem iu-iutj. 200 Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets at $2.98; worth So. ajK) Ladies' Cloth Jackets from $1 up. W..T. WILEY & CO. 48 and 50 North Illinois street. GATES BLENDED JAVA COFFEE Is the Cream of all the Pack age Coffees. , For sale by leading grocers. We ask you to try it. PACKED BY A. B.GATES&C0. INDIANA PO -IS. 6 Per Cent, Money On first mortgage on Indian apolis improved real estate, with privilege of pre-payment. JNO. S. SPANN & CO., 86 East Market Street. KEW BOOKS. TJncle Trtf ft Trust. Terrr $1.00 Cn say's Endeavor. "I'an.y" 1 W i,lie and the Kmyraonds. Martha rimey. i.tr Storm Mountain, luiwara tills l.r I.uVe Waliou. Horatio Alrer. ir 1.25 ltb arrt the Duchesa. 1. T. Meale 1.50 How Men Propose. A (rues htpvens 1.50 Th Land cf the Pnebloa. Mi. Lew. Wallace... 1.00 Ten Alive, K. P. Koe 10 ttent potiald on receipt t price. CATI1CAHT. CLKLAND & CO '26 East Vaahloton atr Cheapest Furniture Hoe in k State. JOSEPH W. CONNOLLY, Furniture. Sto""carpets. Etc.. 63 East Washington Street. CTOoods sold for Ca&h or, I tea Txxj Part&eaU
8-Walk
SUCCESSFUL
HAS BEEN OUR
FAIR WEEK SALE As evidenced by the returns of yesterday. To insure a repeti
tion of the same, we shall continue to give you bargains, of which
the following are but a few:
CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Ten Alaska Seal Jackets at 55; worth Sioo. Eight Alaska Seal Sacques at $129; worth 200. Forty-eight Plush Cloaks (value $40), for $29.95. These
are the . Walker Plushes.
One hundred and fifty Newmarkets at .$4; they are worth $10. Also, the finest line of Furs in the city. See. them. LINEN' DEPARTMENT. Forty pieces of Turkey Red Linen, fast colors, 25c. Fifteen pieces Loom Damask at 15c One hundred dozen Towels, all linen, at jhc. A new invoice of Sets just received. .DRESS GOODS. Fifty pieces of 40-inch Ladies' Cloth, 19c. Forty-seven pieces Princess Cashmere at 15c. Fifty pieces 54-inch all-wool Cloth at 29c Thirty-five pieces silk warp Henrietta Cloth, 75c; worth $1.50, 250 dozen Ladies' Colored Bordered Handkerhiefs, will be.
sold at 3 cents.
500 gross Buttons at 4c a dozen; very cheap. 500 dozen Spool Cotton, 50 yards, at 2c
D. J. SULLIVAN & CO
6 and 8 "West
ROCKERS. BARGAINS THIS WEEK
A lot of solid Cherry Rockers, handsomely carved, covered
in Plush or Tapestry, at $7; former price was 12. Also, a lot of Arm Rockers, with upholstered seats, at $5, that were sold at $8.
These are special bargains. Don't
WM. L. ' 43 and 45 South 14 OFF PLUSH '
Winter Prices Durina: the Fair Week
We invite all strangers during CLUSIVE CLOAK HOUSE intho ranted, Walker Plush. ' (. Xos. S0and 83 NORTH ILLINOIS ST.,
rink:
s
OYSTER SEASQ3Sr-vl889
TAGG-ART BUTTER CRACKERS
PARllOTT & TAG G ART, BAKERS. .' . M I INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, Manufacturers,
News, Book, Manilla, StTAvr and lla Wrapping Paper,
21 to 25 East Maryland Street. r7The paper upon which the JOURNAL is printed Is made by this Company.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR KREGELO 1Q5 North Delaware Street.
TELEPHONE 504! Moro and finer Cream from tho Bame amount of lnateriai can bo made witl
the WHITE MOUNTAIN FKEEZEItV than any other. " I &4 EAST "WASHINGTON ST.
Subscribe for tho Weekly State Journal One Dollar a Year
ALBERT
CARPET . DEPARTMENT. We have now on exhibition our full FALL DISPLAY of all grades of Carpetings. Many of our finer grades are unusually attractive, and will command the admiration of our numerous visitors. AViltons, -AxminsterSt Moauettcs, And Body Brussels. Most of the above elegant goods are exclusively private patterns, only to be seen in our Warerooms. We invite you to visit this department. BUG DEPARTMENT. We have also added some rare specimens of these elegant goods in large as well as small sizes.
ALBERT (jA
I 17 & 19 "West
1 Washington St.
fail to see them in the windows. ELDER, ... Meridian Street. CLOAKS' , 1-4. OFF t w the Fair to call and gee the only EX State. Tlusb Sacques are all war ' RINK'S, a few doors north, of the Bates House. Paper Bags and Flotir Sacks. Send lor priceaFree Ambulance. ( TTT TV & ST A T.T A 1 RR A fiTS ; w Q-A JU IU CUETAIN DEPARTMENT.. We have in the past ten days opened and put in stock our 500 patterns of new Lace Curtains and Draperies; our assortment is simply bewildering. Come and see our exquisite Brussels and Egyptian, Tambour and Guipure. OUR Silt Satin anl Brocatelle Wmid WW Many of the latter are complementary Draperies to some of our.finer grades of Carpetings, and will assistyouto furnish your home in the most refined manner. Ask the salesman to show you the latest novelty, CASABAN LACE. . Nobody else has this Curtain in this city. L "Washington St.