davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
MRS. RODRIGUEz's AC0UITTAL.
Her Testimony In Brooklyn Tn Answer TO .,
Accusation OF burglary.

Mrs Emma Kodriguez a comely young
woman aged 20 wssricd Yesterday in the kin..
Court for alleged burglary She IS the wife Of
lawyers clerk. and lived with her husband the top
story at +sl Fulton avenue. IN Mrs Emmons boarding
house John Ieimann and Gustav Market, who occur ed
the front IN the story hal repeatedly missed
money from their trunk They suspected Mrs Rodriguez
Heilmann testified that the evening OF NOV ~ he went
out oi Ia. with his companion slammed the door
vigorously after him. AMI a. hc got to the bottom the
stairs took on his shoes upioot back AMI alcd him
s ~ the closet lie had been there half hour and
Mr. Rodriguez entered IN her stocking feet and knelt
down by his trunk ana began 70 o,tn II lie stepped
from the closet and gra-lcd her about the waist Slc
screamed. aud he called for his andady Rodriguez ran
In aud struck him IN the face
Mrs Rodriguez nicd attractive appearance on
the witness stand with her infant IN her arms She
sworc that she ON her up her room from the
bath room There was no lshi or IRE IN her room aud
the han was DARK A. she reached the ton floor iet
clasp Snc thought at first that IL wa, her
husband and ,aii nothing until she saw that II was Hell,
mann who held her Then sle screamed. lie attempt
ed TO drag her into his room.
The Jury IN i've minutes returned rdct OF aequt,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
CHILDREN SOLD FOR FOOD.
Thousands OF Persons Dying In shensi, China,
Of Hunger and Cold.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-The news by to-
days steamer from China is that extreme cold
weather has frozen to death many refugees
from the famine stricken districts. while thou
sands are suffering from insufficient accommo-
dations and lack OF food.
Mr.. Charles Budd of tho Chinese Inland Mis-
sion at wa-Chung who recently visited the
famine-stricken province OF Shcnsi writes a
heartrending account OF the suffering he has
Witnessed The efforts of the Government to
suppluiood and assistance arc. to "a great extent
nullincd by the dishonesty OF the officers
Children are sold by hundreds by their starving
parents. In the large cities Of Homchung and
Pachung outbreaks have occurred among the
people. rendered desperate by seeing their
wives and children starving before their faces
md many other instructions are reported In
specializing on their necessities Tho cold has
been unusually severe throughout the country
for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
THE CONFLICTS sUFFERIyGS.
More Testimony about the Practices In the
Trenton state Prison.


TRENTON, Feb. 26.-The investigation into
the charges against tho officers OF the New Jcr-
sey State prison Of cruelty to convics was con-
tnued tonight
Robert p. stoll. who had been prison keeper
from 1887 TO 1862. and superintendent OF the
Bay State Shoe and Leather Company at the
prison from 1859 to 1875, testified thnt tho rea-
son the company threw up their contract and
paid forfeiture to the State OF $4,000 WAS be-
cause Of lack OF discipline under Mr.. Wilson.
The discipline in the prison now is stricter than
ever before. and better. The manner OF food
ing the prisoners is hotter now than ever be-
fore Witn-ss used the dungeons himself
had convicts both tied up by the wrists aud tied
down 10 the floor. Had kept men chained down
CAPT. Robert J. Johnston. who had been an
acting inspector. testified that under Mr. VIII
son he had seen prisoners tied up 10y the wrist I;
also under Mr.. Howell He considered the pun
chansa t1s down nh 70 The ooE Efe''f"o'' 10 O''ns
Ephraim Kaufman testified that he Ind charge
OF the engine and of the repairs Of the prison.
and had seen all kinds Of punish shmenis inflicted,
Charles H. Knox, deputy keeper. testified
WPt me aad xnfw GEN o o u1gsSnI H. Snaef hsm
more sever. under Mr.. Wilson tEan under Cen
Mott. He also testified 10 the improved SAINT
Before Gen. Motifs time he had put up a prs-
oner and Kept him there for two hours.
keeper under Mr. Wilson. testified that when
the Rev. A. H. Warner was moral Instructor in
the prison he occupied a cell there. Gen. Mott
told him he must keep II cleaner. OF II would be
torn up. The chaplain's cell was filthy.
James i. Lahau. foreman in one OF the
shops testified that prisoners did their work
well when properly instructed.
Joseph II. Thorn testified that Chaplain War
ncr. who had been witntss. had refused TO
perform services or talk about religion 10 the
convicts. and said that he preferred to talk
about immoral practices to them
John Hazlett, Silas Robertson Jr., Charles
Miller nnd Thomas NJ )ulds testified that the
punishment under Gen. Mott was less severe
than under Keeper Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
IN MEMORIAM


The chancel and organ loft we're also heavily
draped In black. The regular Episcopal funeral
service was read by the Rev. DIR. James Bush.
Among the mourners were two little boys.
aged 8 md years. sons Of the deceased.
The funeral cortegc at the close OF the church
services moved across the island to the Quaran-
tine Landing to take the ferry for New York
Many persons on foot followed the cortege from
the church to the Quarantine Landing. The
carriages were driven 70 tho Grand Central
on the Harlem Railroad for Mt. Vernon sta
tion. The remains wore Inferred ut East Ches-
ter. Westchcster county.
Dempsey Of New brighton impenSed the iol,
lowing jyry: George A. CampbcIl. foreman !;
SssV Moses campSs f. W Gould. '{ benjamin. Ta@ Ri@n
ardson, and Louis Henderson. After viewing
Ing at the house Of Mr.. George A.. Campbel.
adjoining the residcnce Of the late Mr.. Carey
pshSn In S S45p SSa SS Ps WAS 81 IN SS ss
sitting near Mr. Carey. He saw the steamer
Spain before the collision. but did not hear her
whistle. The Castletons whistle wns blowing
all the time and she was going slowly until her
bell IingSd which M me, meant to % 60 fast Altsr the
continues:
tucked under the boz bog frame and saved myself -,
SS1 % SsS s %S Sos s sne: &C., uG G S s, M
WAS bultd ny on a tuAhuat ana hrOulht bhek nt was
conscious. and asked me TO raise him IN We put him
cushions by the heater The steamer carried
away the seats and everything adjacent Iron
bent up like hairlins l said 10 myself
how lucky was TO get out of that Ny umbrella was
torn out ~ my hand could not NOR, than hun
drrd feet IN the ios. The SPAN reversed her screw
could tell nom the motion Of the water at her stern The
Spain going very slow. Had speed enough for
eeraee Did not hear the pilot OF the Spain call out
or speak 10 our pilot
W X. Soutter OF New Brighton testified:
next to Mr. Carey. who talking to me. heard
Jingle OF u bell and knew there was danger the
Spain hundred cct away and knew she 10
strike | did not Carey fall overheard Capt
Isaac Bum acted like man He lost his pre-
down and said There's no danger" Bum ~en into the
hold II tlere danger I heard somebody y
say. Man overheard" and hand mp out oi the
water when taken out Carey complained OF being cold
broken In two plAccs when got him home he was
conscious. and said. 90 am In bed nov" lie had
bruises his lace and body The Spain unfe z
steerage She could not get steerage way under
nVc miles an hour The tide was running at the rate Of
three miles an hour.
Henry 7. Deafeld Of West Brighton. ce-
ment manufacturer, testified;
the side. to VII The Castle ton
not uudrr way The Ilnt rang two angie bells Nj
the en.ns room door In TN seconds the crash
came Wa hurt On my back and head When car,y
taken out Of the water helped To iakV his
clothes un ant wrap linn IN blanket, lie com
planned that his rishi arm was broken. ami a-ket
me be careful lie said he swept overheard liz
saw capt Bum five minutes niter the accident the
hurrcaue deck lie said lac had examined the hold AMI
that the tastlet0n was making no water Cdres lived
twenty .nNe minutes ater reaching home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
C.fPT. FOLEr'S WAKE.
A Novel Funeral rroce ession-strnnae Scenes
In MIR. Owncy Gcoshesnn's saloon.

About 80 yesterday afternoon singular
funeral procession left tho Fourteenth Ward.
coflln covered with black pail was borne
solemnly out to the Bowory. The pail bearers
wore mourning roscttes and pieces OF Grape
were wound around their left arms The pro-
cession passed down the Bowory. and entered
Mr. Owney Gcoghcgans saloon. The coffin
was placed upon tablo in the further end OF
tho saloon. and surrounded by circle
OF wax candles. The room was draped
in black. Pipes and tobacco were placed upon
the table. and pothcen circulated freely. The
coffin was opened. disclosing figure with q
death-liko mask A policeman's cap and club
were placed upon It, and glasses containing
gorgeous bouquets occupied prominent posi-
tlons. The following card bordered in deep
mourning. hung above the coffin:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
CAPTAINS sIEBERT AND FOLEY.
Perjury Charged Against One and had Az
niiations Against the Other.

The Police Commissioners voted unanl-
mously 10 dismiss capis slcbers and Foley the
force complaint OF perjury against Cant s,,bert was
tried IN January, after many postponomtnts Much
trouble had been made In hs precinct by anonymous
letter containing accusations against Roundsman Has
gerty Complaints u. Ainst the roundsmsn and Sergt
arkin made because they I'D send tile letter
10 Inspector Thorne and their dismissal followed In
their trial Capt Srhet sworc that he had never
the letter. and II was ON that point that the perjury is
claimed 10 have been tominitted Capt Michael Foley
accused citing dlsoricry house lN fAlns
execute warrant against IL lie claimed that the mag
isfa. had instructed him 10 delay action until lac could
the proprietor and the necessary evidence 20 uh
tain conviction Tho MAJ ,rae un,d In his favor
but the not convinced that the
tam had made any ciilft to clusy the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
TIE COLLISIONS IN TIE FOG.
GEORGE H. CiREr's FUNERAL SERTICEs
IN WEST BRfGHTON
a Coroner's Invcstigatioa OF the Disaster
Commemorative Testimony OF Passengers
as 20 how tho Forryboat was Crashed.


as 20 how tho Forryboat was Crashed.
The funeral Of tho late George Herbert
Carey. who died from injuries received in the
collision between tho Staten Island ferryboat
Castleton and the steamship Spain. was held In
West Brighton Staten Island yesterday. Pre-
vious to tho public services there were prayers
at the residence OF the dead man. II had been
particularly requested that friends refrain from
sending flowers. and the request was generally
complied with. Tho widow OF Mr.. Carey.
beautiful young woman clad In mourning. en-
tered the room where the remains OF hor dead
husband lay. carrying small bunch Of flowers.
These she laid on his breast. She then kissed
the pale lips. and although she manifested no
violent grief, her anguish was clearly evil
dent. Tho immediate relatives and friends
viewed the remains at tho residence. after which
the coffin was closed and taken to the Episcopal
Church Of the Ascension. The little church
was packed with people. The pew owned by
the dead man was draped in black. and left va
can't On the cushion was inscribed In needle
work tho words:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

NEWARK. Feb. pa we'll dressed man. As
year, OF age with blonde side wh,ker- and moustache
i,ll dead at the Delaware, Lackawanna and western
Railroad depot here. while Nlns To get on the -
Western bound cypress train tonight Cards AMI en-.
Neopcs IN his pockets read. Charles CongreNc Of
IuusrrNe SON ~ lrhu street NrM YORK aacnis ton
The HARLOW str 80 company Limited Barrow in fufues
Lancashire Eu-Ai His Grace. thr Duke Of p,Nuu.hl,
President II was H. ought tnlt hr lived ~ ~ ilNnAs
ton street BrOoANn bat he hal Communication lrktt to
summit, \ J. He Ani gold watch ami ~ lu hi,
pocScts ana lrsni "'mcnts lains 90 English slcau-
nllL . 4 .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
SPARKS From THE TELEGRiPH.

raor Ana 20 Seochi Of Rome, The astronomer isiead
In the Spanish Congress the Mlusci oi Foreign Affairs
announced, vest rlay, that all spanish refugees nu taxi
ihS the ohth OF allegiance before consul may return
Y Ferry was made NcVprcsid.nt pro tenn N,si,l.
daA senator lANis voted with The Democrats IN Alon
q Thurman. ihe senate ; vote was Ferry, - Thar.
man, -
The Yale Students Uttered the stage vita onions tur
hps enllasrs, poia-s and .apTlcs last evening, anl
rAluted tie Count Juanncs Will many rahs El,ht VI
them were taken TO New Haven Jail
The report Of the receiver OF ue New Rochelle Savings
Hank was made to tho supreme Court In Albany yeseT-
day II shows that there were 33s deposors to whom
is due the sum of $50 l6s yS Other liabilities Increase
the amount TO f3 OOU ~ The amount Of the deficiency
s sl3t33 %. Tue Stocks aud mortgages solI Teau1ed
SAT 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
POPE LEO XIII


ROME. Feb. 26.-Cardnal McCloskoy, pre-
senting his homage to tho Pope yesterday. said
he had no reason to dcplore the latencss Of his
arrival in Rome. as the Conclave had mado 80
excellent n choice.
II is announced that tho coronation OF Pope
Loo XIII. will take place on Sunday noxt In tho
Sixtlne Chapel
All the now appointments TO pontncal Court
offices will be made by the end of tho weok. to
be In readiness for the coronation.
Cardinal Simeoni has been reapponted and
confirmed in his post as Pontifcal Secretary Of
State The Irreconcilable and Jesuit parties
have been strenuously working to obtain this
confirmation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
NEU JEIiSFI.

DAVID Leach. Tie oli miser wholi in N.NN, street,
Jersey CIV Ina, heturathed tlut' -.s...ll,l ~ Us
fIoyil""' s-si"ss H"ns ." - .1,,.i o ku-Aaud
Charles CavAnaush who konI a barron near the " -
Eul Hotel. nd nniuX john lDrNs iluItltN at Long
Branch, foim'rlv o''l,cr " N' llo'N- grounds. was
ARRESTED IN h. uu>. 30 Il un NnniIh uigh as the IVr
son whohHs SET 80 Au, urssir NJ unonl county of late
The lcr,o, CN Miwmcu hlno'cd three hour last
NJ ht iu Successor tuJauos ls'orNruokv at IN. inard
~ finance. who ieidDsrl hl, l,.Isnauun TWENTY ~
ballots had been akvu uup tVmAu-t Frederick llcn,u
h inirr ace N,i sN votes, jeremiah sweeney 'A.teaul
L ilAru ~ m. 1 L--nL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
THREE THOUSAND LIVES LOST
The burning OF an Asylum for Refugees In
Tientstn, China.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 26.-The steamship
Oceanic brings news Of the terrible disaster at
Tientsin, China The house In which the
famine-stricken refugees from the northern
provinces had assembled took fire. and Of al
most three thousand persons in the building
only about one hundred escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
Faro Games Intcrrupted.

JOHN Rogers lost money in William Browns
iaro roa.n at ~ Grand sr,ct ON SATURDAY ui-ht lie
complained to Justice Murray wApi-.url Warrant and
raid made last uilht hy sergeant Wart1 ani four
trcu men irom the Fourteenth Precinct Twelve usn
iufinlrs iAr T.rNfi,iur arrested \ Ili WIs
u.if last uisht ls sergeant Muoiruu AMI a squad
tafu saire ~ al BoNuiN where suluuO HorIurr hii
losi 81, fHrcn irtore - M'-r nnl, bat nf trupri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

The CoroHcl's inquest Into the cause Oi the
death ut Mrs Martha huaNorn aged A. inthe Flnhush
ASYLUM tnr iAr Insane on Monlsv revealed that She
COMMITTED ,ul. lit ht Hhunt . ucu.A iu d, co.. aou
bv mGhi- luu IN te wind Nv cnli uui hl.Liul lct.
sell with u Sir had uusl, atrul .d tu o., her.
sell i'i "a s'i'nt made rou some strip uf tweed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
Receiver for the standard OIL Company.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. 2G.-ln the equity case
OIL 5 Taylor and others against the Standard OIL Com.
pany before the Butler County Court Judge McJunkin
StO,VVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27
E..Gov. Wen, summoned.

NV ORLEANS, Ln.. Feb 90. N-Gov. Wills
summoned and appeared before tho Grant tlrs tu.
day e. give evidence respecting the cnf-.- ha luh.
hsed against prosecuting allornu ami coNii un.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

Maltby's choice Norfolk Oysters cost less than
Aay tgVd " WaIksL usadQusrIsrs. Il uagrssu IT. -Ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

II Ia poor policy TO palm Off inferior goods
when Sea foam asked for and thus lose first class Gus
tomors-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-27

Send log eulag 10 il0 krads " Al druggists -Aas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-27
Hand in Hand.

Hand in Hand.
It stands in a sunny meadow,
The house mossy and brown,
With its cumbrous old stone chimneys,
and the gray roof sIoping down.
The trees fold their green arms round it,
The trees a century old;
And the winds go chanting through them,
And the sunbeams drop their gold.
The cowslips spring in the marshes,
The roses bloom on the hill,
And beside the brook in the pasture
The herds go feeding at will.
Within, in the wide old kitchen,
The old folks sit in the sun,
That creeps through the sheItering wOodbne,
Till the day is almost done.
The children have gone and left them;
They sit in the alone;
And the old wife's ears are failing
As she harks to the well-known tone
That won her heart in her girIhood-
That has soothed her in many q care
And praises her now for the brightness
Her old face used to wear.
She thinks again Of her bridal
How, dressed in q robe Of white,
She stood by her gay young lover
In the morning rosy llght
OH the morn is rosy as ever,
But the rose from her cheek is fled;
And the sunshine still is golden,
But it falls a silverea head.
And the girlhood Dreams once banished,
Come back in her winter time,
Till her feeble pulses trenble
With the thrill Of springtime's prime.
And, looking forth from the window,
She thinks how the trees have grown,
Since clad in her bridal whiteness,
She crossed the old door-stone.
Though dimmed her eyes bright azure,
And dimmed the hairs young gold
The love in girIhood plighted
Has never grown dim or old.
They sat in peace in the sunshine
Till the day almost done,
And then, at its close, angel
Stole over the threshold stone.
He folded their hands together
He touched their eyelids with balm,
And their last breath floated outward,
Like the close of solemn psalm
Like bridal pair they traversed
The unseen mystical road,
That leads the Beautiful City
Whose " builder and maker is God.'
Perhaps, In that miracle country,
They viii give her lost youth back,
And the flowers of the banished springtime
Will bloom in the spirits track.
One draught from the living waters
Shall call back his manhood's prime;
And eternal years shall measure
The love that outIasted time
But the shapes that they left behind them,
The wrinkles and silver hair
Made holy TO by the kisses
The angels had printed there
We will hide away meath the willows,
Whsn the day is low in the west;
Where the sunbeams cannot find them,
Nor the winds disturb their rest.
And we'll suffer telI-tale tombstone,
With its age and date, to rise
O'er the two that old no longer,
In the Fathers house in the skies.
-IRter-OeeGn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-27
Business Caras.
M. D. MONSARRAT,

cURvEYoR. ADDRESS POST OFFICE
y BOX 4 6, Honolulu, II. L. apo -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-04-27

~ Advertisers residing in the Eastern Unea states ,s. Ss
Stamps for such they wish 20 pay And tneH
cards will be per above table for the time psu
M Business Cards, when PREPAID foR rhAh, az ~
allowed discount from which are Tor uAnon'
Advertisements when paid charged quarterly - ,,
Single copies Of the ADyKRTsER Ten Gents "Den Sh"b'
Fifteen Cents by the dozen, One Dollar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26

THE VALLEY RoAD.-A directors meet
Of the Virginia Valley railroad was COM
menced yesterday at Camden Station, but
nothing definite was done. Mr.. William
KeyseT, vice-president of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, and temporary president Of
the Valley Board, occupied the chair. There
was not a full representation OF the Board.
General Echos, OF Staunton, Va, Colonel
William Allan, representing Rockbridge
county, Va, and Henry Duval, Decatur II.
Miller, and Richard Morris, Jr., OF Balti-
more, were the only ones present. A CON-
mittee appointed to prepare plan for reOr-
ganiZation did not report up to the close OF
the session, which lasted three hours and a
hall, but they will do so to-day. Inaddition
to the superintendent now employed to
manage the road, Il permanent president
will be chosen at a nominal salary. The
great question discussed yesterday was, OF
course, the one Of ways and means. Aside
from little real estate. the only assets the
Valley Road has are 100000 in Virginia
county bonds, and these, although they
could have been negotiated six months ago
at fair figure, are much deprecated now
in consequence of the reputation senti-
ment displayed by the Virginia Legislature.
Another meeting will be held to-day,
when it is expected that some plan OF ac-
tion will be brought Observation-Disclosures
american, 25th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILRoAD.-A call
ed meeting Of the Board of Directors Of
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company
was held in Winchester on Tuesday. We
learn that the meeting was called for the
purpose of ratifying a contract made by the
president and vice-president with John SAL
lerlee & Co. and others for the construc-
ton OF the road from Martinsburg and
Shepherdstown to point on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad near Waynesbo-
rough, Augusta county, Va. The action
OF those officers was ratified by the
Board, after making some unimport-
ant amendments to the contract, which
it is believed the contractors will readily
accept. The contract provides that the
road sball be finished and equipped in three
years, and includes the construction OF sta
tions, depots, round-houses, signals, shops,
and everything necessary to first-class
road, and the builders are to give good Sc
curity in the sum Of 100000 for thefaithful
performance OF the terms of the contract.
We were further informed that an arrange
ment has been made for the iron to lay fifty
two miles o. the track, to be delivered at
Charlestown, from which point the work
will be commenced and extend each way
Winchester Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-26
AND DESIRABLE
SPRING GOODS
AT THE
VERY LOWEST PRICES
JUST OPENED AT
JULIUS MEYERS,
No. Cos BROAD STREET.

Large assortment DRESS GOODS in entirely new
and beautiful styles from 12c. up;
Beautiful styles BOURETTES, KNICKER-
BOOKER, and DENTELLES;
100 pieces UNION LINEN LAWNS-handsome
styles-at 1Oc.;
All shades SEASIDE BUNTING at 25c.:
FIGURED CORDED PIQUES (new) at l0c.;
Extraordinary bargains IN BLACK SILKS;
BLACK SILKS at 60, 75c., 81, and upwards-a
magnificent article at 1925;
STRIPED SUMMER SILKS Mt Csc. and upwards /;
BLACK SATIN at 75c and upwards
Special inducements in BLACK CAsHM MERES-an
elegant article ab 50c. worth 62%c.; something
extraordinary at 75c. worth 9Oc;
Bargains in CRAPE-VEILINGS;
Large assortment DRESS LINEN from 12%c. up !:
New styles COLORED LINEN and PERCALE
EMBROlDERIESf for trimming suits;
ERIES ut prices which will astonish you;
LIGHTWEIGHT TORCHON LACES cleap;
The cheapest line Of PARASOLS and SUN-UM-
BRELLAS In the city;
SILK PARASOLS at soc. and upwards;
GINGiIAM PARASOLS at 25c. and upward;
Handsome LACE STRIPE PIQUES al 1896;
VICTORIA LAWNS at l2kc. worth 16Sc.;
Beautiful styles SEVEN-ElGHT PERCA14ES at
Try The $3.50 BONE FRENCH WOVEN COR
Goos sEF WOVEN a +; coRsErs at 4oc and upwards;
UNDRESSED KIDS in the new spring shade at
Large variety cHLlDREN's FANCY HOSIERY
LADIES iss' PIsA1N and FANCY HOSIERY in great
variety; , r,r, ,,,,,rr,
and FANCY MATTINGS at lower prices than
''''' A'''' ''|' "' 0 JULIUS MEYER.
Orders by mail promptly attended TO.