davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
STATEMENTS THAT WILL BE QUESTIONED.

MR. wnLIs's CLAIM OF GREAT ECONOMY on THE
PART OF THE RIVER AND HARBOR COMMITTEE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-ltis expected thatthc
discussion OF the River and Haroor bill in the House will
be renewed and all the indications point to an
unusually lively and vigorous debate One statement
made by Chairman Willis, of the River and Harbor Com
mittee in his speech of yesterday has excited great
deal of comment among Representatives,, aud probably
its accuracy will be fercey challenged Mr. Willis men
toned fact that 1t the duty of the Secretary OF
War to submit annual estimates as to river and harbor
improvements" and added ain pursuance OF the law
he has reported the House that his estimates for tho
fiscal year ending June 80, 1886, are $345O7,G3O
OF this amount our committee has allowed the sum of
700 which, after deuuctng certain matters hat
estimated for is about onethlrd OF the oncai
estimates" Mr.. Willis meant 10 ana dd convey the ni-
preston that Secretary Of War had asked for apro
pratons amounting to than S34 1000 and tnat
The committee had cut down the estimates about 66 per
cent This impression Is wholly Incorrect The ocal
estimates furnished by the Secretary OF War call Tor
total appropriation OF Ss,l7740O. II is true that
"note appended TO the War Department estimates re-
Chief OF Engineers bat IL Is distinctly stated In the
that the following statement Is not furnished
part OF the annual estimates for the public service
yequired by the OF March g. 1884" A. matter of
fact therefore the bill reported by River and Habor
Committee instead Of calling for some S22 100000 less
than the official estimate, actually exceeds those es
inmates BY the sum OF s., ,l45.3OO.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
PLAsTERERS OPPOSING A REDCCUON.

The regular rate Of pay for plastercr' has been
$4 day for nine hours work. The pla5terers en-
pioyed on the building going mp at No. 81 Broad
way were informed Saturday last that they
would be paid only at the rate OF 10 cents al h0ur
The matter was reported TO tho Plasterers' Unlon
on tuesday and the walking delegate was ordered
tho old rate. They are still out. Walking Delegate
Laske of the Pastcrers' Union said yesterday that
reduce the wages of plasterers. which the Union
would resist to the end. There is not much llkell-
hood OF trouble between the bricklayer5 and the
bosses on account of the change in the method OF
payment in that trade.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The Consul OF tnc
limited States at Malaga reports to the Department. OF
State In regard the recent earthquakes In Span that
fifty villages have been destroyed and 1000 lives nave
been lost He also that not less than 10000 persons
have left the City of Malaga and the rest OF the popu
ton sleep the open air. The death rate from disease
has Increased 300 per cont At Joyena small river
which ran through the has entirely disappeared
At Abunuclos the earth opened swallowing the churcn
and other buildings that nothing remains In sight but
the weather cock of the church spire Two hundred
bodies have already been taken from the RUNS al AZ
Vecz Malaga ths prisons churches converts and City
Hall have all been leveed to the ground PROFESSIONS
headed by the clergy constantly passing through the
streets and rich aud poor alike hneel In the mud In the
pouring rain aud cry aloud for mercy.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
T. WARDS HOARD" AGREEING WITH MN
To the unsOphlsticated freeman the innoto.

OF Ludlow street jail prisoners Not so insi.
ed1ce. There they spoken board.rs, Eerai
naud Ward has been " DOarder for eight months. 70
all appearance his board has agreed with him us
has gained IN nesh ANA hs spirits are quite as c, s
when he discussed with Z" Buck" Grant tho enormous
profits which the dovenment contracts would pour into
their pockets Ward mas hs apartment" ON the sec-
ond floor lie spends OF his time in r-udinr and
snolng Occasonay nc compeis his Lofty spirit 10 un-
bond. When ho has succeeded IN ths hercgsaa task
enters conversation with the officials the ia and
whca he fce,s particularly oJmpllsane chats with So
leel few among his fellow &" Doarders."
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
PROPOSING TO RETURN The ALERT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The President to-day
sent TO the House message in which lie says after
ferring 10 presentation OF the Alert to the United
States by the British Government:
am Of the opinion that the Alert should now be
turned TO er Maesty's Government with suitable ac
kpol yuent for the generous and graceful acts Of
eourtesy in 81 promptly putting the vessel at The
OF the United States therefore recommend That au
thory may be given me by Congress 10 carry out THIS
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
UNABLE TO coMpETE WITH GERMANY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The House Commit
toe Ways and Means to-day gave hearing to repre-
sentatves Of the cloak manufacturing interest IN ad-
yocscy OF the bill introduced by Representative Cox OF
Eew-YorI, TO Increase the duly imported cioaks.
They asked that the bill be fayoraby considered MS I'M
dor tho prcson law tho cloak industry was in great dis
trcss owing tn the inshllty OF American manufacturers
10 comru;a with thoso vi Gsina5y. GaraiaDy, tAey
ss!d was ubo account or tho dioroaco IN tas wages
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
OBIT UIR I.
JOHN r. GREEN.

John II. Green, who was for twenty two
years IN the employ Of A. T. Stewart Co., de yester-
day his house. No. ijS West Seventy ythirst. lie
born n this city July ~ 1912 on coming OF age he
went into the dr. goods sincss beng connected with
several prominent houses before he entered the employ
OF A. T. Stewart a Go. stricken with paralysis four
yenr. ago ne became unable 10 discharge his dutcs
examiner OF crcdta. aud irJm that time ho In
valid unul nc experienced second shock foGr week
ago, from which he never recovered.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
CHANDLER AND THE ITALIA POOsA.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-ln communication
70 the House. in answer the resolution concerning the
business the Taapoosa engaged in 1T the time sue
was sunk, the Secretary OF the Navy says
Having large saloon and hurricane deck she ~ won
adapted only for transportation business IN ALSO 10
take part IN naval cercu0nies ia which any puDlc v%
sci mas be called upon participate or 10 enable the
Secretary OF the Navy TO Visit the naval stations ana e
sells or the President ~ inspect The ships or sqhfohs
She has therefore been appropriately used WleEevcf
needed for that IurpOsc Imay be allowed 10 say lha
in nv Judgment such visits whether by the secretary OF
President or both. always provocative OF Soou'
tending as they do TO among officers ana seuch
increa sed interest IN their WORK and 70 improve au ere
yate character Of the naval service Inc secretary o
the Navy taken from civil life hc must be- can iaac
no wiser disposition OF portion OF NJ
the Navy when In 10 other wHy can lie come 10
fully understand the character of the establishment win
which hc has deal aud 10 fully quaiy himself ior the
Decuar duty no has perform. My only regret i tat
see more than have OF the excellent work which has
been done by tie NOrtA Atlantis Squa iron during tac
last three wears. with which the country may W DC
satisfied and from which there might nave Drel urr
oped st such capacity and convenience rs that W!.h
made so successful the Greedy Relief EXpedll0n Ny
whether Wisely or unwsey directed have been LARGELY
Influenced the facts learned and opinions iored No
he result observation OF tie ships IN actual service
oFoat The Dlspach and IHilapo1sa, While reasonh ny
serving the purpose indicated, are not the nort stpo
vessris They should be replaccd by other and better
ships Whenever tAe reconsiucuon OF tAe S1ly; !" ~
cordaucc with modern requirement. has Huhciehu! pro-
rressed The practice " other naval poweFa may 4uDi
fhe prorcr guide action All mAlEtah, aH pl
of t6cr navy, not only transport, dspGich sithh'I7
and tcpdcrs bnl OILS, vessel. used by hrh naval on'e
and Government officials on inspections ana reviews Ol
scips and b; ;gair0as
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Jan. 30 In the Court Of Appeals
to-day, Hon. william c. Rugcr c. j. and associates pro-
sent. the following cases argued
No 57-Msrhs. A Bealss, executr.x, respondent, ast
James Lyon appellant.
No 55Jereiah Eishmirc respondent agt- Edgar Tay.
lor, administrator. appellant.
no lSMarglret Barry respondent agt Patrick Lambof1
executor, appellant
The following is the day calendar for Monday Febru-
ary2:
Nos. IL, SO. 50, G5. 43, 70, 70. 49,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
@. ID PIX
u, j. Z.
HARTFORD, Jan. 30.-The Rev. DR.. G. ID. Pike
died today.

The Rev. Dr. Pike, born III Tops Field, Mass 1891
and educated at Dartmouth ana Andover was pastor of
church in Nashua, " H., from 1852 TO 1867 In tb,
latter year he entered the service OF tho American
Missionary Association IN New-York serving that
society efficiently for nearly eighteen years AZ plat
form speaker and specia agent, and writing exteuser
for the press. lie removed 10 Hartford aLout nine
month. ago bat his hcalth even ihen drri ne
and lac has OF late rapidly failed. dying OF consnpiion
largely Induced by hIs Irclcgs ana halrassng labors
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31

O, fcrtytree States and IN Torritsrss f,a s,.
yst paid Mgs s Of ts
paid are due from Southern ssas' Ipinoi 81 Il46b6l
fDs DdsSa Da'ss issS s2aSSa aapste sgi
s5Ol,7e3 Missouri. Sh.9olis4; New.Ycrk s2ao3,ol9
40!; New,gersssSy' asS and vana, ,9i0.!I9
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The extension OF
leave Of absence granted Second Lieutenant John D.
Parke r., 2lst Infantry. has been further extended
three days The extension of leave OF absencs granted
FIrst Lieutenant George d. McGunnege, 18th Infantry
in special orders December l6 1854 has been further
extended two months Leave OF absence for four months
has been granted Captain Jacob Kline, 18th Infantry
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO SURPRISED.
A SUIT TO DISCLOSE THE RELATIONS OF THE RAIL
ROAD TO THE TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

A SUIT TO DISCLOSE THE RELATIONS OF The kAiL~
ROAD TO THE TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
iBY TELssRAPH TO rHS TRIBUNAL
BALTIMORE, Jan. 30.-Had dynamite bomb
demolished tho big Baltimore and Ohio building this
afternoon the officers Of that company could scarcely
have been moro asouishcd than they when bland
official of the United States Circuit Court marched in
aud served upon them papers Of suit for AN Injunction
r tuted by OF their stockholders III mas ons
been question interest in telegraphic circles ana one
OF considerable apprehension to the Vi 'e
baltimore and Ohio what the relations existing be-
tween the railroad aud the tecgraI company; as was
taken for granted the furnished the Bati
more and Ohio tee graph from outside parties
when however, in his last animal report Issued on
september 80, Robert Garret NOW the prosden u
stated that all the money had been advanced by the rail-
road bonds Of the telegraph company being
taken security something akin to CONSERVATION took
place among the knowing stockholders who saw their
money squandered concern which never returned
dollar to the treasury of the company but from the ex
travagant aud incompetent manner In which 1t was run
was more than likely to swamp the reserved fund and
eventually draw the railroad into embarrassing c0lnpl
cations The fact that tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company after the issuing OF this report had To neSo
ate vanass 'a S caused the alarm among the
stockholders today and the present SUIT Is the direct
The papers the purpose Of discovering
the relations that exist between the railroad company
has been expended the latter. the authority for the
sane and to inquire what losses or profits nave Deen
incurret, realized by the railroad conf anyor its
Orange " j., who on. oehal: OF himself and as many
others will join him. takes these proceedings IN the
The bill OF complaint is ample and sets forth in full de-
tail the MOWERS by the railroad company whlcn
the plaintiff do not include the power to advance
large sums oatside corporations like the Baltimore
the real facts Of the case arc series OF orS or MY
% are M nor r ss ., arr W
storey Francis p Stevens and Edward Otis Hinkiey.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
TO REFUND WAR TAXES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The House Commit
zee Claims decided to-day. by vote OF to q, to
report bin providing for the refundiDg OF tho tax i'm
posed by the Government tho States and Territories
ns tax. under the acts Of Congress Of August b,
1861 and June 1884, ana releasing hoso states whio
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31

Baptist Church in West Eleventst ociated The body
win be taken this morning to Montgomery, Orange
Orange County in 1904 At the Evacuation Day Centen
NAL on November 25 1sS3 he raised tho flag In Battery
Park. This brought him to the notice OF the PUBLIC.
When the British evacuated NewYork his great unoie
climbed the pole at the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
THE COURTS.
EXAMINERS TOO SLOW WITH A TRuNr

EAAmlNLfIo OLOW WITH a IHUNK- :
Emile Sichel, pretty young lady, a.
seventeen, who spoke English with slight forsim ~
cent told Judge Wheeler and jury In the United st,as
Circuit CourtJust how many dresses and articles 4
wearing apparel she had in trunk which, with its O.
tents she valued at s413 she had written the part
lars In little book before she left Germany. She va
passenger the Inman steamer Egypt and arrived n
few dutiable articles, and taken tho pier cos
lectora receipt being given. The Inman pier waS a.
sroyed by fire early tho next morning, and the trunh
and contents consumed Miss Schel sued CoicotoQ
Robertson for the value Of the lost property aeens
that the customs officers might have been dligeSk
in their examination The jury rendered verdict foP
the plaintiff for the full amount Charles A. Hess we
the plaintiffs counsel and Assistant
Clark and Clarke were for the Government Tho qu6o.
ton decided was novel one
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31

MAYOR GRACE THANKED BY LIQUOR DEALER6
A meeting of the "Union for Rights" tho
members of which are liquor Sellers held yesterday
at ConcorIa Assembly Rooms No. 20 Avenue A. The
thanks OF the union given to Mayor Grace and the
Aldermen Tor their views on the excise question:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The proceedings Of
tho United States Supreme Court to-day we're -
follows:
No. 155-Chares Blake, appellant agt; tho City ana
No ls6rhe Mayor ETC. Of she CITY 9 Cia5ksvlls psntts
Circuit Court OF the Un:od States for shs
Eastern District OF Wisconsin. Dismissed with COSTS
No S7-Sauiuel Morgan administration etc. appellant
agt. Join c Hamlet and others. Argued
No l9l Norman II Pollock, appellant, agk the Bridge
port Steamboat Company, etc. Argued
Adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31

, ., ,,,aarseiI the American manufacturers,
onS II change were not made these
would be forced become ipp2rters Sho t ~ ~ smnov.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
MARINE INTELL[GENOE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sun rs.s 05 ,cis5.l2lMoo n 62a Mons ara II -
IlIGH wATE2 TO-DAY.
tW-l r HOOK. TAG Coz. Isla7d S27i Hell Cat. 1919
F.E-oaaay Iss 1923 Ger. lsisnd. BOZ dell 0atA 1851
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31

FUNERAL OF JOHy VAN ARSDALE.
The funeral Of John Van Arsdale who died
Wednesday OF paralysis at his homo No. 40 Bankst.
held last night Tho Rev. j. Brounor OF tho North
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31

DOZEN and the best German chicory ~ for r. Is & ssaf
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
THE HENNEPIN CANAL.

u-,,,,vrs IN ITS FAVOR PRESENTED ~
opvss ny EX-GOVERNOR BR0ss.
w.su,xcroy. Jan. 3O.-Ex-Goyernof DroSs'
-. me-, On hsb balf of the ffty-one mempeIs VI 'n0
Michiran and Mississippi Canal Com"iiS'io"' -. .,
aaod % Con ores. a synopsis of arguments IN i"'
the construction of the Hcnnepin Can"i' "o ,,
that {, ia properly National WORK, cohhec'ns n
with tbe Mississippi by canal only seN.n'. ~ -
,og that according to Mr. Nnmo and Mr. FINK reuuo,
- =, ,o,gbt. nv the Lakes and Erie Canal dement's Oil
n. .saboard states down to Georgia that the Hehhep
C.ra, bin now under consideration approprlates ohiy
saoo 600 or per cent of the paid last year
in internal revenue by the Upper Mississippi STATES
which especially desire the canal ard that there Is no
lob in It, as 1t proposed TO construct the canal m
der direction and control The entire cos'
according to Major Beny nard, u. A, Will be less thn
$7,O ,OOO, 900.
As to the saving the public In freshts MI Bross
shows that the wheat and corn crop OF the upper
sipri States last year was estimated at 1o25023O0o
bushels. II one-haf only goes eastward, saving oi
one cent per bushel wond S5 0206 and OF nve
cents per bnshel. S25 S055 saved to the people
these tw will he adds furnish ha tie
of e canal the West while the groceries, coat ron
and manuactres shipped the East will alone pay
the of the canal every year, Ihe aeepegng %, @
Buffalo six cents per bushel and the abolition OF tolls on
the Erie Canal reduced freghts to New YORK sA CENT
more that ali water transit between Chicaso am neW
York has fallen from IL 30 even 20 cents 10 aDout
cents rer bushc while all rail freigts IN winter when
the canals closed range from II TO Il cents from
these and inar facts Mr. Bross argues that the hen
nepin Canal would cheaper bread on the Atlantc sea
board by IL to 20 per cent while saving millions OF 90
lars yearly for the people o. the West. inc
coses with reference to the memorials ana exreo's
OF opinion In favor the canal offered by the Boards o
Trade OF NewIork Chicago, st. Paul Mlnneapods. Ia rn
Crosse Duluth Day eDport, Rock Islhnd, syracuse a
Buffalo the New YORK Produce Exchange the Natoha
Board of Trade last years Industrial Congress- ana the
legislatures of New-iork, Iowa ana hhho'S'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-31
CONFERENCE ON The STATE OF BUSINESS.
SECRETARY MCCUL.oCH SAYS THERE Is NO CALI

SECRETARY MCcULLoCH SAYS THERE Is NO CALL
FOR A CHANGE IN THE GOVERNMENT POLICY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-A conference was
held at the Treasury Department to-day on the general
question Of the business prospects OF the country as az
ected by the alleged depreciation of silver There were
present Secretary McCuloeh Treasurer Wyman, Asss-
tant Treasurer Acton and Messrs. William Dowd Heoree
s. Coe and Jacob d. yermyea bankers OF NewforK Inc
Secretary said I'm referring to the conference that the
views OF all were In harmony the general question
that the of the national finances does not ea Ior
any change in the present policy OF the Adminlsthon
There was 70 he said to apprchcnd any ihtefru
ton I'm tho genpra business prosperity OF the country
nor ANYTHING to Justify depreciation of the value OF
silver Ger rtifcatcs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-25
.pa- GOODS FOR THE SEASON.

We now show a large assortment of BLACK
and COLORkD FRlNGES;
GOLD and SILVER BRAID in all wldthsi
METAL. JET, CROCHET, PEARL INOhn'
TAllLoRs'' and COMPOSITION BUT
FANCY. Gilt, and sILvERED BRAIDs
combined with all colors;
BELL = Of the latest styles, and large stock
OF BAGS:
HAMBIRG EDGINGS and INSERrINGS
I'm great variety-no such An assortment
can be found elsewhere, and the same
may be said of our stock OF LACESi
INDIA LAWN at SIC. yard worth l2Hc.,
and al Toe. a yard worth l5c.;
CHECKED MUSLIN at 10. yard worth
l0e.. and at 1896. yard worth 2oc.-a
sTRlPED MUSLIN nj ellc. q yard worth
I0c., at &c. yard worth 125zc.:
BoNsDALE CAMBRICs at s15 10, and
sUfERfiNE WHITE CAMBRIC at 15e. a
ia WHITE BED BLANKETS at Les n
pair, would bring So easily In the winter
season:
REIi-CHEGK. FANCY, and WHITE MAT
TlNG-choice goods at the lowest prices;
CORSETS Ina all sizes and styles-no such Rn
assortment can be round elsewhere;
HANDKERCHIEF : for men, women, and
ckidren-styles and prices tosuit every
WHITE NULL MUSLIN FICHUs at 15c.
worth Soc. at lsc. worth 40c., at 25c.
worth soc, nj 29c. worth 75c.-none OF
which can be replaced at these prices;
LINEN -ROBES-large assortment at
prices To- suit everybody;
LADIES UNDERWEAR-an immense
stock from which you can make your
selections. Our prices are the lowest for
first class goods.
LACE CAPS tor children, NURSES CAPS
and HOODS for children;
PAKASOIS and UMBkELLAS-we show
large assortment all purchased direct
from the manufacturers;
RIBBONS In all widths, colors, and quail
Ties;
GLOVES In great variety; also.a large as
sOrtment OF HOSE for men, women. and
children LEVY < DAVIS.
Remember the BIG BOOK SALEand that
we sell BABY CARRIAGES very cheap.
ap 2a.eOd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-25
KILLED BYA COAL-CAR.
Shocking Death Near the elevator OF Mr.. ..
L. Evans.

shocking Death Near the Eievator OF mr' >.
L. Evans.
Mr.. Samuel Leroy Evans was run
over by a coal-car near the grain-ele-
vator yesterday and instantly killed.
Deceased was thirty years old, mar
ried, and had his home in Rockets, but
had Of late been employed at New
ports News by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company in the capacity
Of overhauler." Day before yester-
day he came to the city to attend the
funeral of his mother, and was soon to
return to his work at Newport's News.
Yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock
he was sitting at the scale-house, some
sixty or seventy yards north Of the ele-
vator, while William Haskins, a colored
brakeman, was RUNNING loose coal
car down the grade on one of the three
side-tracks. Mr.. Evans got up and
walked off down one Of the tracks. The
coal-car was coming down close behind
him, but he was either in an distracted
frame Of mind or was under the impress
sion that the car was on track other
than that on which he was walking, for,
notwithstanding the shouts of the brake
man and of others, deceased did not get
out of the way. The brakes could not
be put down in time to save him, and
he was run over, and his skull frac-
tured and his left leg crushed.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body and
ascertained the above facts, and did
not consider an inquest necessary.
The accident did not occur on q
street, but on the property of the COM
pany.
A brother Of the deceased took
charge Of the remains for burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-25
rpNrsAG NOTICES.
IliI 4 T 7 T I 1. /. |. l.. q
gpPs % og gHf ErrsE.sRs
Bo,P ,PSs i Ssa1h I 1hPs Ell III
sryxsAs.a Aass,'rl NOTICES .l'ss

win offer on MONDAY and puRING THE
ENTIRE WEEK many KXTRAuRDIs
NARY BARGAINS. OF which we win at
tempt to enumerate few:
SPRING DRESS GOODS
In all the latest and most fashionable shades
aud fabrics. from CASHMERE 81 lOc:
ward 10 FINE TRlCOTS and PIONEERED
SuiTiNcs. one and a half yards wide. at
81. 81 20. and $3.50 yard. We have eiso =
the most desirable shades In DOuBLf-
WIDTH CASHMERES ct l6Ae., 2oc, zoe,
SATIN BERBER' one yard wide. at acc,
NoHsY and sTYIisH-FTGURED woRs-
TEDS at l5c,, regular price price xs0'i x4@0'yisurxA
PLAIDS and SOLIDS fOh Voi VoMiblN,sa. i.s',e.s
TIoN SUITS st 2oc. yard resi Va'ue
''N' pARAsoLs.
ON MONDAY we will open i've cases OF
PARAsoLs from s3ctiSn tnn. @ ve we WI dsser. I1p
mined 20 sell q parasol 20 every lady that
comes into our store with view on pur-
cbasIDg. Remember, that we can give you
nsATfN PARAsol. In any shade ior ~. 80 90
ZINE BLACK SATIN PARASOL. nped
and iace-trlmmed. for So, last season. price,
we have lust received case OF FINE
FRENCH SATINES that we offer at l6c.,
regular price 25c. Don't fail 70 see then
the styles are new and Just the thing 10
please the ladies. -.
nile OF NEW YORK MILLS BLEACHED
$HEETING two aud n half yards wide, in
remnants OF 23{, 8, ~, and 40 yards each,
that We are selling for 20c. q yard the reg
ular retail price "a 87Lc. Don't fall 20 lay
in q supply Of this. for II viii never be as
cheap again. ...
fun line Of CASSIMERES. In light ana
dark color, for spring and summer wear.
NA1TlNGS from auction from lOc. 10
5oc. q yard.
We do what we advertise. Call carly TO
secure bargains.
ap19.Su, W&Sat