davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
THE MOBILES.
Their Presentation of "lnterviews' Lat


Their Presentation OF ''lnterviews'' Last
Evening.
Last evening the Mobiles were greeted in
Fulton opera house by an enthusiastic
audience which, in point of numbers, was
far from being commensurate with the
worth of the play, which is entitled '1n
terv;ews," and was written by Mr.. Mobiles
himself. Lancaster theatre-goers are fa
miIiar with the unchallenged ability of
MIR. and Mrs. Mobiles, and in their acting
last evening there was nothing to dctract
from and much to enhance the popular
verdict of their excellence. ''Intervicws"
is dignilied with the appellation Of comedy
but more properly is somewhat exagger-
;,ted but certainly clever and entertaining
burlesque upon the American journalistic
profession and the various peculiarities of
the reporter and the narrowing tribua-
tons of the editor. Mr.. Mobiles gives
purely American characteristics to his
dramatic persOnG and in the innumcrable
situations and ready wit of the repor ter,
QuiJ0rd Dri0Ert0n, which part he imper-
sOnates himself, he has presented char.
acter to the public whose uniqueness is
more the result of real life than the pro
duct of good imagination. Mr. Mobiles
conception OF tho role is Il tine ono indeed,
and seems veil suited to the high abilities
he possesses as an actor in the lighter view
of the dramatic art. Alonzo Schwar.z, "a
Mar Stein, created much amusement by
his Teutonic brogue and actions, ard
Doilie Mobiles as Florence |V0lDertOn anG
Miss Lizzie Evans as Jessie Crayton gave
very satisfactory interpretations OF thcil
parts, while in fact the whole company j.
an excellent one. The company appears
this evening in "The PhGnix," in which
heretofore they played to big houses i
this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercisos-A Worry Please
Entertainment.

EntertainmOnt.
The sixth annual commencement of the
Marietta high school took place iu Gen.
trail hall. in that borough, last evening.
The attendance was very large, the hall
being crowded with directors teachers and
patrons of the school. DR.. E. e. Higbee,
state superintendent Prof. 3. F. Shaub,
county superintendent, and Prof. Benz
Ames, borough superintendent of Colum-
bia, were present. The graduating class
numbered six-three boys and three girls,
as follows Charles Thompson, Henry S.
Rich, 1. Oliver Fry, Mary Williams,
Nellie E. Fryberger and Katie Williams,
all of whom acquitted themselves very
creditably. The entertainment was varied
and enlivened by excellent vocal music by
the pupils. Following is the programme
R!;e Rrayer ). McEimoyle. snSyd
saIntstory Strive on s. scREG Rfsh
john SUNNY.
Essay" Scholars i Aim w.. Mary Williams:
Recitation" Choosing" Eight Girls.
Music Trancadillo, "..........;..:;: School
oieer aIee Gro r5E
Music" Happy are We Tonight; -; Girls
IinSemgsn IknSesrssn
Music Merry May. .::...::... .Glee Club.
Essay" Voices of NATURE. Katie Williams.
RecitatiOn--"QnakerW Widow. Minnie Bucher.
Presentation OF Diplomas.
Valcdic.ory yOration-"Look Before You Leap
Charles TOmpsOn.
Address to the Graduating Glass.
Address, DIR. f. +. Higbee, State Supt. Public
Schools.
DR.. Higbee's address was brief and to
the point. le said he was glad to have
An opportunity to attend the commence.
ment exercises and was gratified with the
result lie feared that we were all
inclined to go too fast in this fast age and
hurry through with our work with too
much impetuOsity. He advised the young
people to go slow, and not worry about
getting into tho hustle and confusion of
the world-they would get there soon
enough, and the longer they kept out of
it the happier they would be. He
said he was glad to find time to attend
just such entertainments as these he
would rather attend school exercise
than a session of the House or Senate at
Harrisburg. He complimented the school
on the progress made, and looked for still
better results when the directors saw their
way clear to extend the school term,
which is only sev N months in the year-a
term entirely too short for populous and
fourishing borough like Marietta.
At the close of the regular exercises the
graduating class presented their photo
graphs, handsomely framed, to their
teachers, Prof Geist and Miss Smith.
During the afternoon yesterday the
primary schools of the borough gave an
entertainment in the same place. which
was also we'll attended The programme
consisted of music, recitations, dialogues,
&c, all of which were well rendered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
A PUBLIC m EETlNG.

For ths Discussion of Free Pipe Limos.
At the request of E. X. Martin and w.
U. Hensel, esqs., this morning County
Commissioners Sunny and Myers granted
the use of the court house on next We'd
nesday evening for the purpose of a pub
lie meeting for the discussion of the free
pipe line legislation now pending in the
House of Representatives., having
passed the Senate. The meeting will
be addressed by Senators Lee, of We.
mango, and Emery, of Mexican, who are
friends of the proposed measure and John
H. Lands, of the House, has been asked
t, participate in the discussion. 1t will
probably be open to all who may have any
views to present or any questions to ask
on matter that is of general interest to
the commonwealth and of localimportance
to this section through which line is
now being laid, and others are oontemplat
ed,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13

Miraculous Escape From Death In q Ga
llsl0n Near Bound 8rook.

| ur,,>n.pn,,. r...>
ns,on M Ro"na sss"osl ~ oo'
Tho disaster on tb. Ror,d p-o,l ~,
road vh;cb resnlteS IN The ;n;urr as ,S'. :
half score of nson!e On the RaaGinS tin
and seve-.I ~ ~ T.h;ch VoI,.- ;..
of whom tvo v;Ii dc 1as occas;onsS n,
GROSS careIss.rss. sors.whe,. @ "
q varv n.r-nE - :I ....:Hs ...S. ...sHS
On ths crosS;" ~ 49, s'enH s's.Sa .su ssoa "s,
man had amnia v;aS - hotn .~.ols .;, snS
tnrned The rod '~ Nv y. 1h;t" n - - ~. .So
torasts occo-l;no ~ s'uo - y. .o
| Tho r;cbt of NV A. ~ os sosoIH:6
| tra;ns vero rrrn;r, tha s,..;.S SPP PP:
r;ch+ ~ vo1 ord fohn Ra.~~.. ~ 1s1
man sovs th.t hs had o;yaU ~ s.e G:xs s.S
s;nrsI =: a. .L;ch V.,ie. t-.sLS ~
raS s;,~.i 70 ~ RorrJ R.,cI 80. -; ~: -:
cat;nr tf., tho I.tto- .ho,,IS .tor 49, ~
ever tb;s n,.1 ho the to tro;rs srr-os"h
ed r;th ,,J;,,;n;.h.d ~; - .,,..J M ens~S..
and Pnl,man car Of ~. Ronrd RrooL tain
had inst cleared tha Tah;ch tr.cI vhe,,
tbe iccornot;vo str,,ol- tha t;-.t '.S the 49,,
d,v co,obes w;,b = orosh th.t .to-tI.,,
far,, Ioborers half a r,;Io .v.v
rTbo ,-ronl- %. to--;hia Tho
.I., 49, 60 - ~. 80, - - :.
p f."n, tho 'U w,aaIaS d.w oo.ohs. "na ~ -
-, 'no S.sS 49,. ~ S,:
wnnJ .'S d.:'1"'' ,,,a-a .ho~ ;ts 1.nnt,,
d. tho Tah;"h troot N..rIv ho1f -
ono s;dn ~ ~ sth J"r ,,- ~os +o-- ont
and ;ts - HE . Jnzau ,assen~sr. -srs
covorod lei, +,o soi;,t ~ ~ --oci
r. saounoT ~ ;.,ros.;Sg. So~ that .nn NV " th.,
worst ,rr.,L.d oar should 49,. oso,,aJ
%on.i t,,t .,o. 10, 81. % ca.a,,.u. v'C'
aI.,'ars,' III ~ .ho lie DE- :, ~ M ,
" ',"ro =, Icss s Sor"r",a -, u hru;saS % " "0''
Eno;nsor TI S,,;cL of ths Headline c,r,
,,,n'I nnJ oun;noor ~ no,oh;uar,
Pax,,, rS, i, thn oh 18th h;u, aro r,s;,;n'.
that th. wb;+e s;,noI was d;sn,ava -,
tha,, rut;, ,-,ts,;n To- +ra;n ,sn1th: of th.
oross;mn ,,Ia,, .ho rod s;,,,,,I 20 sto, wo,
G.sh"a ,','am wv" ~, I'D po,;".S s;~,,p,t.n
n"',.I,. ~, I;a Gr,"n .sn",.,, h.oI,"s,,
u"y ,r"S gb;S.iaJ ~ h nnJ % tha mir hraLss nnt %,
w. " s,,, fnrne Snt :. ~ nos t.'" iats !" sto,,
nnt u nf 49,, iUo ~ ths s~ooS a. wn;c,, tSor
.rar. - ,',",.n "' IT, i an ;nJ;.,~tahI. S,oy
that +ha ,,n;1s;,,oS ,,rt of .ho 80 .a~,.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINas.
A Batch of Bills In the senate.


Special Dispatch to the INrELL1aENcER.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 13.-1n the
Senate to-day the House bill authorizing
agricultural and horticultural societies to
appoint police for the protection of their
property was passed finally as was the
bill fixing the term of city superintendent
at three years. Among the bills passed
on second reading we1e the follow
ing Prohibiting the treating of persons
to Intoxicating drinks: Senate bill author
izing suits to be brought against tho com
monwealrh; Senate bill providing for the
establishment of free libraries in cities;
Senate bill giving right of eminent domain
to harbor cop panies; Senate bill prohibit
ing change Of school text books;
Senate bill abolishing in five years
the office of jury commissioners.
Senate bill prohibiting the supreme court
reporters from enjoying copyright to su
preme court reports requiring nOtarics to
place on their seal the date of the expira-
tion of their terms of office. The House
bill, providing for the purchase Of mutual
companies, was favorab!y re-
ported.
Adjourned until Monday evening.
In the House.
In the House the Senate free pipe bill
was favorably reported. The House then
resumed the consideration of the Judicial
bill, which was amended i'll
but one particular, Wyoming and Sullivan,
which had been attached to Susquehanna,
were made district. Without action on
the bill the House adjourned until this
afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
A Handsome Barber Shop.

The barber shop In the Stevens House has
just been refitted and is now the handsomest
ia the city. The walls have been repaperel
with the latest designs of paper. The casing
Is OF ash and OF the Eastlake design. The
mirrors are French plate glass. with bevelled
edge and underneath them is n long marble
slab The chairs are OF oak, cushioned IN
green plush, with the latest improvements for
raising and lowering the head. The castors
and cups are nj klcplated and the handles of
the brushes are plated with silver, Tho cur
tains on the front bear gold letter is In Charlie
Brimmer'5 bet style. The chandeliers are
marveIs of beauty. The bathroom, with sew
eral tubs, has been refurnished, and the place
is well worth visit, II only for the purpose
OF looking at it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
FIKE COLUMBIA.
SmedIey's Rake Factory Destroyed.

SmedIey's Rake FACTORY Destroyed.
About half-past o'clock this afternoon
the rake factory belonging to Ezra Smed-
ley and rented by B. F. Stoner was
entirely destroyed by fire. 1t was situated
on Commerce street, between Walnut and
Bridge streets, was of brick, two and a
half stories high, and adjoining it were
several frame buildings, which were also
destroyed. The origin of the fire is not
known, but is supposed to have been in
cendiary, as several attempts have been
made on the building within month or
two. The loss is heavy and the insurance
light.
A largo stable adjoining belonging to
MIR. Smedley is also q total wreck.
Since the above was in type we learn
by telephone that the fire was accidental,
being caused by the ignition of oil in which
hot rake teeth were being tempered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
John Blacks Condition.

A postal card received this afternoon by
Mrs. Jas. Black, states that MI. John Black
whose accident yesterday was mentioned
in tho INTELLTGENCER, is not 80 severely
injured as was feared. He was tossed
twice by a bull and had one rib broken.
James Black. esq, his son, will bring him
to Lancaster tomorrow if he is in q fl
condition to bear the Journey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
THE SPRINGFIELD sTRIKLsS.
The Situation Assuming the Features Of ,
MurderOus Riot.

The Situation Assuming the Features oil u
MurderOus Riot.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 13.-The situa
ton at the rolling mills is becoming very
serious and assaults arc being frequently
made on the non.union men employed
there A party of Two or three were
badly beaten and thrown off bridge by
the strikers yesterday. Two of the vic,
Tins were seriously injured. About half
past seven last night the strikers opened
fire on some workmen as they leaving the
mill, using rifles, shot guns and pistols.
In the assault John WaldrOn, a young
man who recently arrived from Pittsburgh
fell dead riddled with buck shot in tho
side, breast, throat and face. Two other
men we're wounded. There is no clue to
the murderers, as they fired from an am
bush. There is much excitement here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
MAKKE7N,
Phiiadelphia Market.

81 ,DsL2aIA, april l3 Flour quiet steady:
SupGrfine, s. 2JIt3 T. =; extra, $3 750f 25;
Penn'a Family, 81 S7p5.
Rye flour ut 81 62ll3 70.
Wheat unsettled; Del. and Pa. Red, 81 130
| ~; No. Red and Amber, 81 2OGl q.
Corn easier.
Oats firm and in fair demand.
Rye nominal ut &c.
Provisions steady.
Lard firm.
Butter dull and fairly easier; Pa. Creamery
extra, SOC; firsts, 2j0127c: Western, 2SG929c;
frsts, 2302jc Old bu' ter, 9Dl5c, rs to quality.
Eggs firm and active: Penna, 19N0l9LG:
Western, l9l4c; Southern, 1SAc.
Cheese firmer.
Petroleum firm Refine'i, 8A0SAc.
Whisky at 81 ID
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
SECOND EDITION.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL lis. 1898.
TELEGRAMS,
TO-DA5's NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD

Joe Brady Found Guilty OF tho fhosnix
PARK Murders and sentenced to bo
Hanged.
DUBLIN, April 13.-The trial of. Joe
Brady was continued to-day, the defense
Offering further testimony to prove an
alibi and closing their case. Argument of
counsel followed.
The judge finished his chargs at 3:1S p.
M, when the jury retired. They we're
absent but short time and on returning
to the court room announced that they
found Brady guilty of the murder of Lord
Cavendish and Mr.. Burke. Brady was
Immediately sentenced to be hanged.
AWould be Recicide Kills Herself.
BELGRADE, April 13.-Helen Marcovich,
widov of Col. Marcovich, who attempted
on October 90 last to shoot King William
in the cathedral here, has committed
suicide in prison. Helen Knituanin, who
was undergoing Imprisonment in connec-
tion with the same Offense, took her own
life in prison some time ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
a Verdict = Against q Railroad Company.

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-In the United
States district court to day a verdict for
1886 was rendered in favor of the plain
tiffs in the case of Robert N. Coke and
wife against the West Jersey & Atlantic
railroad company.
The suit was brought to recover damages
for loss sustained by the plaintiffs who
owned tract of land on the line Of road
which was devastated by fire caused by
sparks from an engine of the company
settling in some underbrush.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
The Kentucky Proh,bit,onists.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 13.-The Pro
hibitiOn convention, called for April 19th.
has been abandoned, the reason assigned
is opposition to third party movement
The Prohibitionists say they will carry On
their aggressive work, and the central
committee has called ministers conven-
ton to meet April 25th.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
Heavy Verdict Against an FIX. Mayor

New YORK, April 13.-The jury in the
case of ex-Mayor Debeoise, of Long Island
City, who was tried for wrongful con
version of city bonds, to-day found
a verdict against the defendant for 500, 700.
A motion by the defendants counsel
for a new trial was denied, as was also n
motion for stay of proceedings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
ANNUAL COMM ENCEM ENT.

Degrees Conferred ON Graduates at the
University of Psnnrylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-At the
annual commencement 8 +"e University
of Pennsylvania held to day the degree o,
doctor of medicine was conferred upon 90
graduates of whom 50 are from Pennsylva
MIA, 9 from New jersey and from
New York. The honorary degree of doc
tor of laws was conferred upon Mr..
George L. Harrison in recognition of his
valuable philaDthropic services, his emil
nence as an authority on sociological ques-
tions and his scholarly attainments.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
Fire In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. April 13.-Fire early
this morning in the building at 55th and
Melrose streets, occupied by VIM. Oldfie!d
& Bro, manufacturers of cotton goods,
and j. Revel, manufacturer of plush
goods, caused loss of SIC, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13

>E~ ,".x. April l3.-FlOur steady aIld
moderately actiye.
Wheat unsettled; H@Ac lower; subse-
uucn1iy recovered from decline and advanced
Ma0Nc: trl.c moderate No. Red. May,
VI l7.IGel 1875 do June. 81 1910. 20; do july,
81 1901 I9H &: 30 April. 81 16A0l III.
Corn opened X gle lower afterwards recOv.
e,ed from decline; Mixed Western spot, 500
G7IIc: uO future, GlHG7%c.
,'aits shade lower AID dull state, 5i057c
Western, 5OQl5Gc; No May. Sic; Juno, 5lcs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
A BOSTON SUARE.
A Small lsomb Exploded IN That City. which
Caused n COmmOtlOn.

Caused u COmmOtiOn.
Boston, Mass, April ia small street
bomb was exploded by passing car
riage in front of the postoffice soon
after 10 o'clock this morning causing some
commotion but no damage. The device was
circular tin shell two inches in diameter
and half an inch thick with two small
prongs for caps projecting from the cen
tre. The explosive used is net known.
The report was about as heavy as that
made by military rifle. The incident
caused some talk in connection with the
Marquis of Lorne's arrival, but the police
attach no Importance to it, and believe
the bomb was dropped accidentally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13

Court meets Tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock for the transaction of the usual
current business which comes up on the
Saturday before quarter sessions. Some
opinions will also be delivered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
SurDrIsed on His birthday.

Yesterday Frank Mettfet, the Well
known oyster and fish dealer. was q years
of age, and his wife surprised him by
having fine supper at his house last
night. A large number of Franks friends
were present, and he knew nothing Of it
until his arrival at home, where a very
pleasant evening was spent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
In l'htIaOeIphia

John J. Smaling, son of ]. X. Smaling,
of this city. is now with Hoyt & Gleason,
at 1917 Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
where he is cutter in their tailoring es-
tablishment. He has been very success
full at his work. and will no doubt do we'll
in his new position.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
An Ice Gorge Breaks.

BISMARCK, Dakota, April 13.-The ice
gorge at Fort Stevenson broke last night
and there are apprehensions hero Of a
heavy flood in the lOwlands to day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
In Town

John Hooley, representing Mart Han
ley's "Squattcr Sovereignty company is
in town. The troupe, which is the only
one authorized by Ned Harrigan to pro-
duce the piece. will be here on Friday
night. The printing is feature, and
with the Courier the best songs in the
piece are given away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13

HON. j. W. LEE and HON. LEWIS EMERY,
JR, will address the citizens of Lancaster
county ut the Court House in behalf of the
above important measure. They will answer
all questions and make all explanations that
citizens may desire.
This great Popular Issue is to be discussed
In this city by eloquent and able men who
sRe thoroughly conversent with it, and as II
involves public and private interests us
well as local questions, every citizen should
embrace this opportunity to inform himself OF
the best interests of the commonwealth. The
corporations who are opposed to the bill and
whose interests IL antagOniZes, have been Wig.
liant anu determined in making local senti-
ment against it. The other side OF the story is
about to be told.
DO Not Fail TO be Present, and Bring
Your Friends With You.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
DEA TIN.

WAITz-ln This city. on the 18th inst, Fred
ericka Louisa Waltz, in the Goth year of her
age
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF her son-in-law, August Dom
nell, No. 5l2 Woodward street, on Sunday
afternoon at 2% o'clock. Services 1T st. Steph-
ems church. Intermcnt at Zion cemetery.
al2-3t
NEIMAN-In this city. on the 18th inst, Au-
gusta NGiman, in the 18th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF her parents. No. Gs6
Love Lane, on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Intermentat Zion's cemetery.
HosTErTEH-On the 18th inst, at Neffsvi;le,
Elizabeth Hostet,er. daughter OF Samuel Kel.
Ter, of Litiiz mills, and wife OF John 5. Hos
letter. in the 9th year OF her age.
Notice OF tune al hereafter. al32t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON, April 13-For tho Middle
Atlantic states, light local rains and
partly cloudy weather, northeast to south
east winds, slight rise in temperature,
and lower barometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
NEW IDYERTISEMEETS

lDAKGAINS In wATCHE, CLOCKS
ID Chains, Rings, Spectacles, &C. Repairing
OF all kinds will receive my personal ntien-
ton. LOUIS WEBER, No. 1894 North Queen
street. Remember name AMI number. Di-
rectIy opposite City Hotel. near Pennsylvana
railroad depot. dec ~ lvh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-13
DALaCE OF FASHION,.
AStriCh Brothers
PALACE OF FASHION,
DALaCE OF FASHION.
13 EAST KING STREET.

our DRY GOODS DEP AKTMENT; and in our
SUIT ROOM we are continually making up
us NAV see Something new every day.
Having a buyer constantly In New YORK anu
Philadelphia, we are thus enabled 10 snow Our
patrons the Novelties OF the season as they ap-
pear, and also have an opportunity for pick
ing UP bargains which other merchants In this
city have not.
AND COLOKED CAsHMERES that arc all
wool and over yard wide, when we are
Offering at SOC. a yard; cannot be matched
snecial Bargains in BLACK AND WHITE
STRIPED AND CHECKED SILK at 45c @
yard BARGAINS In rLAM Rarsa,ns IN
BLACK SILKS. Our line of DRESS GOODS
must be seen to be appreciated.
Order Department.
In our Suit Room we make specially OF
making up any of the goods selected In our
we guarantee satisfaction in every respect.
Now in course OF preparation lot OF dresses
that we will have displayed In our Suit Room
AM AND LOOK LOOK Al THEM. "A ~ "
Have Just received a Fine Stock OF REAL
TORCHON LACkS, which we offer At most
New Patterns in HAMBURG EMBROID.
EH!Es at Low PRICES; & 1NEANI,s AZ ,sr LAGE L. g
OF Infants CIoaks. shawls and Dresses.
| KID GLOV Es in 3-button. shook lacing and
MOsuuetaire. All the New Spring CoOrs in
ali sizes We will sell none but frstclass
goods and guarantee every pair:
| Large Assortment OF Isle GLOVES al
| very Low Prices. Towels, Toweling and Nap
| kins very cheap. Bargains in Table Linen.
| HANDKERCHIEFS-W and COlOreG
BORDERS. at all prices. New styles in Buttons
! NEW BEAD LACES
Novelties in our MILLINERY DEPART
MENT received daily. A Large Selection OF
vite inspection.