davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
THE soUDAN WAR.
MUCH SICKNESS AMONG THE ENGLISH
SOLDIERS.

hOLDltitfs
Suakim, March Yesterdays
convoy by mistake took number of
empty water vessels for a zereba. The
occupation of Ilashecn il now admit
ted to be mistake, and convoy work
Is telling severely on the troops, many
ofwhom are sick. Osmau Digna, on
Sunday, ordered his troops to advance
on Suakim after completing the
slaughter of the British. IL will be
Impossible TO attack Tamai on Friday,
owing TO the difficulty Of obtaining
water.
THE ARABS ATTACK THE ENGLISH.
Suakim, March 26'--A convoy of
Grenadicr guards under the command
OF Gen. Graham accompanied the
Shropshire, Surrey and Sikhs I'm
diam regiments this morning on their
departure for Tamai for the Mcneil
zereba. The start was made at 2 y. m.
and the zereba was reached with the
loss OF but three men, wounded In a
fight which occurred on the way. A
force of Arabs rushed In on the troops,
but though tho latter at once formed
in a square, the Arabs recklessly
charged upon this with such i'm
petuosity that they got within twenty
yards oft, when they were repulsed
with loss of 100 killed.
THE QUEEN coMNENDs HER SOLDIERS.
Suakim, March 26. "A dispatch
from the queen to the troops under
Graham, expressing admiration for
their gallnntry, was read to the army
to-day and greatly pleased the sol
diers.
SUFFERING FROM sUNsTRoKE.
Suakim, March 26.--Gen. Graham,
in a supplementary dispatch, says that
during the mornings march from
Suakim to the zercba not camel nor
a load was lost. Some of the men
suffered slight sun strokes. The ma
rines suffered the most from the heat.
Gen. Grahrm says that with the ex-
ception of such ailments as are caused
by the heat the troops are healthy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
w1NNrpEa's OUTBREAK.

WlNNlPEG'S OUTBREAK.
Ottawa, March 26.-It is understood
that orders were issued yesterday af-
iornoon that 400 men OF batteries "a"
and "B' should be dispatched at once
TO the northwest TO aid the Manitoba
militia in coping with the riotous out
break. II Is also stated that the gov
ernment telegraphed TO Washington
asking permission TO send troops
through American territory.
WHAT THEY KNOW AT LONDON.
Ottawa, March 26.--Advices receiv-
ed by the authorities here show that
the Indians at Edmonton are main
tanning n peaccable demeanor and re-
manning quietly ON their reserves not
withstanding the fact that runners
have have been trying to incite them
tojoin Rel. Rel is said to have seizcd
several whites and TO be holding them
captive in a Roman Catholic church.
This is all the information now In the
possession ofthe government.
MORE SCARED THAN HURT.
st. Paul, MIMI, March 26.-A dis
patch from Winnipeg says the detacli-
ment of the 10Th battalion which left
here yesterday reached Guappelle this
morning. Licut.-Gov. Dewdney, who
went with the troops had an inter-
view at Broadview with the Indians
at Crooked Lake reserve, north of
that point, and says that they are anx-
iOus to go on the reserve and not TO
create a disturbance. No war dance
has taken place on the reserve. Dcwd-
ney had also received telegram from
the agent ut Torchwood bills, which
states that matters are quiet and sat.
istactory ON all the reserves there.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
AUSTRIA.

THE ANTI-sEAfITIo FANATICS CREATE
A RIOT IN THE cIIAMBEaD.
Vienna, March 20 --lliotous scenes
in the Austrian chamber ofrepresent-
atives eliminated to-day when n large
of students took possession of the gal
leries aud repeatedly interrupted the
proceedings with shouts of "Down
with the jew presidcntl' "Down with
the railway Jewsi' ''llurrah for the
Anti-Semitics!r Business was stop
ped and the president ordered that
the galleries be cleared. IL was nee
cssary to bring in large force of po-
lice before this could bo done. The
rioters fought desperately, but were
finally cjccted and most of them lock-
cd mp.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27

Special TO the Examiner
SENATE.

Special to the Examiner
SENATE.
After an executive session for con-
tirming notaries the senate passed
mo following bills;
senate 6iTfi de n pailnap- hstaa-are enu-
ned to burial in state cemetery. :
Senate bill amending the game law.
Senate bill amending the law rela-
tive 10 the responsibility of admins
traitors, and authorizing suits against
them in certain cases.
| House bill to compel railroads to
keep their principal offices within the
state. the companies being allowed
ak months to comply with this law.
House bill restricting employment
of sailors.
House bill to compel railway com
NAMES to deliver to assessors a sworn
statement of their real estate and III
value.
The house bill for protection o
mechanics, bookkeepers and othe
laborers was lost-yeas 1, nays 20.
Tho house bill allowing fees t
district court clerks for tho care o
valuables left in their care while suit
are pending was lost J.,
The senate refused to concur in III
house amendments to the bill pre-
/ hibiting hunting and fishing with
tho enclosures of another.
House bill amending the law col
corning qualifications of jurors WI
taken up; Senator Bell moved
j add, "and II IL appears to have bee
formed from reading newspaper a
counts, communication, statemen
or reports, or from mere rumor
ihcresay, aud the juror states on GA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
TURKEY.
rnr cnnsrNur,s rosIrroN.

THE ciIEsTNuTS POSITION.
Constantinople, March 26.--In po-
litical circles hero 1t is thought that
in the event of a war between Russia
and England the fighting win not be
confined to the Afghan frontier but
will extend to the Black sea. IL is
rumored that Great Britain has al
ready sounded the porte in regard to
obtaining permission to pass the
Dnrdanelles in case of war. The pro-
lnngcd stay in London of Hashan
Folini pasha the Turkish envoy, Is at
i,ssihniad 70 the beliefthat the Afghan
iain condiiIlnlGSsti M, likely than the
Turkey and England.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
FIRES FEAsrs.



Columbus, o., March 26. = Fire
broke out at an early hour this morn
ing in Mongpenie's copper shop al
the Ohio penitcntiary. The building
aud contents were entirely consumed;
loss on machinery and stock, about
$4,000, about two-tfirds covered by
insurance. Seven hundred and fifty
thousand cigars on which the state
had an attachment for $1,000, were
also consumed. The insurance on
same being but $4,000. The loss on
cigars is from $4,000 TO $4,000. The
state will lose on the building about
$4,000.
A WAGON FACTORY DESTROYED.
ST. Louis, March 26.-The losses on
were S3D,UUU, on stvuNii in.ss,.'is'lS-
s2g, 800; on building, 100000; insur-
ancc, $4,000.
A HOLOCAUST AT BUFFALO.
Buffalo, March 20.-The burning OF
Music Hall and st. Louis church is
the topic of general conversation and
is regarded as u general public
| misfortune. Ii was ascertained this
morning that Geo. j. Roth, member
of the fire department who was last
seen on st. Louis Church, lost his
lite as his charrcd remains are being
found In the debris of the tower. lie
leaves a wife aud five children. II
has been ascertaincd that the water
In the building had, to prevent III
freezing, been turned of in the base
ment. Had II been left running the
building would probably been saved
The total loss is now placed at 1881.
600; insurance, $4,000. The air Il
full of rumors of missing people ant
II is possible that some who wer'
viewing the fire from the sidcwall
when the front wall fell out may b'
un Ter the ruins.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
MISSOURI.


Kansas City, Mo-, March 26.-The
Jury returned verdict this morning,
Orth Stein, formerly city
editor of the Evening Star, who shot
and killed George Fredericks, pro-
prictor of variety theatre in this
city, in June, 1882. The quarrel arose
over STEMS attention to Frcdcricks'
mistress, woman named Hartrue,
aud ended in his shooting Fredcricks
on stairway as the two men were
leaving her late at night. On the first
trial Stein was convicted and SEN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27

CoIorcd Grand Lodge OF knights
OF Pythias-.Dend Body Found.

Galveston, March PA grand
lodge of knights of Pythias (colored)
of Texas was organized in this city
to-day and elected the following oil
GERS to serve for the ensuing year: g.
II. Nevells, grand commander; L. L.
smith, q. X. II. and s., and l.. j. Ma
carty, e. l.. The body of James Hol-
liday who fell overheard from skill
aud was drowned in the channel near
Kuhn's wharf, about week ago was
found near the quarantine station to-
day, floating in the bay and was
brought to this city for interment.
Prof. II. A. Proctor, the distinguish
ed English astronomer will com
mence a series of lectures on astrono'
my at Ball high school hall next Mon
day evening under the auspices of thu
board OF school trustees
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27

that he feels able, Notwithstanding
such an opinion, to render an i'm
partial verdict upon the law and the
evidence, the court, If satisfied that
he is impartial and will render such
verdict, may, in its discretion, admit
him rs competent, but II the court is
not satisfied that he is impartial the
Juror shall stand aside"
This was adopted and the bill
passed to third reading.
HOUSE.
The following bills were passed in
the house to-day:
Substitute house bill 2iS, for better
protection of shGrifls and constables.
In taking indemnifying bonds.
House bill limiting appointments
of officers OF blind and deaf and dumb
asylum to two years term of service,
D as to conform TO the constitution,
aud declaring them to be institutions
of learning and that funds for their
support be drawn only on warrants
of the comptroller.
House bill 270 amending article
1856 revised statutes, relative TO des-
troyed field notes, etc,
House bill 2S7, rendering lapscd
railroad reservations subject to loca-
ton.
House bill amending the local OPP
ton law as TO the sale of whiskey.
House bill giving the governor
power TO grant leaves of absence of
sixty days 10 district judges.
House bill allowing county commits
sioners So day for not more than
fifteen days when acting as road SUI
per visors.
A message from the governor with
his veto of the bill TO incorporate the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Masons
rs being unconstitutional. The house
refused TO pas the bill over the veto
ayes - nays 6S.
House bill providing for temporary
appointment of sheriiis by commits
sioners where such officers fail to
qualify.
House bill filming keepers of disor-
DERBY houses from 800 to $500 and
adding six months Imprisonment.
House bill amending charter of
city of Calvert.
Senate bill prohibiting hunting and
fishing within private enclosures, by
close vote--ayes A, nays i3.
The general appropriation BIZ! came
| up for final consideration.
House bill 5G2, providing for man
agement of the state pemitentiaries,
which provides for third member
of the board, instead of the governor
as a member, and allows SO day to
each member for actual service.
The tax bill was also passed, and
occupation tax iaiss aaenied, leaves the
most important section of the Dill
gives commissioners courts of the
counties power TO levy "A tax of one
fourth of one per cent for county rev.
cnue. and for roads and bridges Is
cents on the 800 valuation, and spec.
ial tax for further maintenance Of
hubble free schools, and building
school houses, not to exceed twenty
cents on the 800 valuation, provided
two-thirds of the tax-paying voters
representing not less than half thu
:. taxable property, shall vote such tax
They NAV also levy one-half of TIT
oecnpation tax levied by the state
nroyided no city or town shall lev.
greater tax ON any occupation thai
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27

Washington, March 26.-Thos. G.
Crcnshaw, jr., collector internal reve-
nue., district of Georgia; postmasters'
Aquilla Jones, sr., indianapolis, Ind
Osbun Shannon, Lawrence, has:,
john Mileham, Topeka, kas.; N. e.
Ridonour, Clarinda, Iowa; Vincent J.
Lane, Wyandotte, Kas Mrs. Lizzie II
Ficklen, Charleston, llls, Claiborne
bowman, Yazoo City, Miss,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27

Washington, March 26.-The senate
met at noon to-day and five minutes
later went into executive session
After some further discussion of
We'll & LaAbra treaties they were
postponed until next session when
doors re-opened.
Mr.. Sherman's resolution providing
that committee of two senators be
s snaa nofm r h HIT tuap fp IL 9 agsf Gslden
err communication TO make, the sen-
ale stands ready to adjourn, was
adopted and Senators Sherman and
Beck were appointed as such commit
tee
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
mExsCo.
wArcnlNa nARRIos.

WATUTFfNN HAHIIU5.
City of Mexico (via Galvcston),
March 26.--The fourth battalion of
artillery left this city yesterday en-
route TO the frontier, In state chiapas,
to watch the movements Of Barrios
in Guatemala. President Diaz has
received kilograms from many state
governments commencing and sus-
tanning the digniiied and energetic
action of the Federal governments
towards Guatemala.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
TmE srooKMnN,s LOSSES
Not 80 Great a. was supposed-- A
summing up,

summing up,
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 26.-The
Leader to-day completes its series OF
interviews with leading stock growers
of Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska,
who are gathered here TO attend the
annual meeting of the Stock Growers
association. The parties interviewed
represent over million cattle, rang
ing at widely separated places. They
ali agreed that the past winter had
been the finest for many years, both
for range aud trail cattle. Tho loss
will DO below the average, and is esli-
mated Ts.i0Isly at nom Que to ilve
per cent, the larger proportion Of loss
being oftrail cattle thai reached the
ranges late in The season
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
CRIMINAL, DEEDS.
...lA.l, apsss civ, March 90; Harvey

,,IhAnsAs Silyl Marcli 1o.-'; IiarNoy
Mott. I prois ssss '' sFits SAlls. and
medium, who during the past year
made converts of "A number of pomi-
nent citizens and who has been
visited by persons from all parts of
this country and of Europe, was ex-
posed last night through a ruse by j.
b. Lawrence, editor of the journal.
Mr.. Lawrence obtained an interview,
and when the medium appeared threw
u small Jet of analyne solution against
his face and had him arrested, Tor Oh
tanning money under false pretenccs,
by officers who were waiting for this.
Mott gave bond for his appearance
| TODAY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27

st. Louis, March 26.--Thc demo
cratic city convention after all night
session, on the lS6th ballot nominated
David II. Francis, ex-president OF
merchants exchange, as mayor. The
republican city convention, (anu
Fllley faction) assembled this morn
ny al 1890.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
GEN. GRANT IN Court.
lie Is 10 Testify m the Jas. ID. Fish
Case.

Cuses
New York, March 26.-ln the trial
of ex-President Jas. ID. Fish to-day
counsel for defense SAID, addressing
court, that 1t was understood at the
beginning of the trial that the testi-
mony of Gen. Grant would be taken.
DeBene, the counsel, said he desired
to take his testimony in several mat
Ii tsrs. I'M, -Eassla iiss to know II Il ,, an
arrangement could be ifihetx s<i.s,s,
consulting with U. S. Grant, jr., who
was in the courtroom, it was ar
ranged that the deposition of Gen
rant should be taken by a notary in
the presence of counsel Tor the gov
eminent and the defense at tim'
most convenient to Gen. Grant. AS
sistant Cashier Dabbot, OF the Marin'
bank, was then recalled us witness
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
WASHINGTON.
The President is 0uiet--He will
Consider the Mormon
Question.
Nothing Stronger Than POST
master Lighthing Has
struck Texas Vet.
Austin Items from the State
senate and HOuse--vvalsh
indicated.
How the English Detective
Kidnapped the American
Citizen.
The President Urged TO Enforce the
Edinunds HiII.

Washington, March 26.-ltevs DIR.
II. II. Naylor, Methodist, w. A. Bart
lett, Presbyterian, and w. A. Leonard,
Episcopal, all ministers residing in
this city, called upon President Cleve-
land to-day and presented mem
Orial earnestly urging him TO enforce
E,lmunds' polygamy act. The MEM
orial was signed by over 1000 cler-
gymcn and laymen, and the names OF
some of the most prominent diyincs
in the country were attached TO the
document. The president said he
would give the subject his careful
attention at an early day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
SPAIN.


SPANS NEW COLONY.
,usLedrid, March 26.--Aayices from
Ms.--- nrnish colony on Gold
the new Spa IIiiH- Eta va
river. on the west coast OF Africa.
state that the settlement has been at
tackled by the natives, who destroyed
the trading buildings, killing six
spaniards aud taking many into cap
tiyity,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
mADAGascAR.

A HURRICANE WRECKS THEE YES
Sells.
London, March 26.-Adyices from
Tamative state that disastrous hur-
rican visited the east coast of NADIA
gascar on February rs, In which the
American bark Sarah Hobart and the
French steamers Disc and Argo were
wrecked aud seventeen persons lost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
FRANCE.

ESoIisH CARTRIDGES FOR CHINESE
GUNS.
Paris, March 26.--La Justico states
that IL has good authority for saying
that an English firm in Birmingham
have In the past six months inannfac-
turcd 20,0O0,000 cartridges for the
Chinese and consigned them to a Ger
man officer in active service under the
Pekin government.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
Evyt hing Bran New in Spring Styles and Late nouItie
ELEGANT GOODS and Rich Fabrics at 3. Haber

FmH. eoS g@ R %Ss@
this
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27

Washington, March 26.-Thc senate
confirmed Daniel McConville, of
Ohio as auditor of the treasury for
the postoilicc department.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27
mIssissIPp.,s son.
The Funeral OF the Dead Secretary
at His Former Home.

Holly Springs, Miss, March 26.-The
remains OF 4. ID. Clarke. late assistant
secretary Of the interior, reached here
last evening, In charge OF his wife, ac-
companied by her mother (Mrs. Kate
w. Frceman), Senator Walthall, and
Congressman 4. @. Catchings. A large
concourse of leading citizens conduct
cd the remains from the depot TO the
residence OF Mrs. Freeman, where the
funeral services occurred at 10 O'Clock
this morning. Rev. j. r. lIargraye
of the Christian church, OBLIGATED.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27

Draw-poker is much dearer than q
draw ON an Opera Pull Cigarette,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-27

fenced to twenty-five years in the
penitentiary, but obtained now trial.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
SOUTH WASHINGTON,

Mns. DURFEE's FUNERAL.--The funeral OF
Mrs. Mattie II. Durfee, wife of Mr.. George W.
Durfee OF tho Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, took place from her late residence, No. 61O
Il street southwest, this morning at o'clock.
The remoins were placed on board tho steamer
Wakefield and carried 10 Warsaw, Richmond
County, Va, the parental homo OF the de-
ceased for interment. The deceased was a
moet beautiful ana amlable lady, and had
drawn around her.a large circle OF friends, to
whom her sudden and unexpected death was
a great shock. The comm was covered pro.
fueely with choice cut nowers, the tribute of
friends In coincidence with the bereaved family.
A PAINFUL wouND.-David Bangs, a white
laborer in the employ OF the Baltimore Po-
tomac Railroad Company, while at work on
the track at the south end OF the Long Bridge
Saturday evening, accidentally drove the pick
with which he was working through his foot,
making painful wound. He was removed to
the hospital.
THT S, s. UNIoN.--The South Washington
Sunday School Union met yesterday afternoon
Mt O'Clock in the lecture-room at Fifth Bap.
tist Church. Tho attendance owing TO the
made by Reve. Mr.. Chapman OF Ryland
Chapel M. T., Church, Edward Hez Sven OF
Second Baptist, and O. o. Meador, pastor OF
Fifth Baptist Church.
DISASTROUS JUMP.-police O1lcer Sllas
Lewie, while pursuing a thief on Saturday
afternoon about o'clock, attempted to Jump
n fence on II street, between Third and Four.
anda.half southwest and painfully injured
himself. He walked to his home, 1888 Four
and-a-half street southwest, and DR.. y. A. II.
McKim, the police surgeon, was summoned.
He will be confined to his home several weeke.
FRESH F1sH.-A large invoice OF bunch nsh,
rived at the fieh wharf on the steam packet
Rock Point this morning. Herring this
morning sold as low as 81 TO SO per thousand.
shad continue high and bring $24 to 500 per
hundred.
POLICE ARREsTs.-The police made ten ar.
reefs from to IL 80 o'clock last night
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
EAST WASHINGTON.

GENERAL GRANT CONGRATULATED Harry
l.. Birmingham, n young man OF East Wash
ington, whose birthday also occurs today,
sent General Grant q letter Of congratulation
upon his improvement several days since.
ant letter in his own handwriting, Wishing
him success through life, and accompanied by
a card with his autograph on 1t.
WASHINGTON CoNvocATIoN.-The Washing
ton Convocation Of the Episcopal Church Will
commence tomorrow evening at Christ Church
on the Navy.Yard.
DON'T rub yourself with turpentine, but use
Salvation OIL for your rheumatism. Price 20
cents.
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINArENr,-The mem.
bers OF St. Marks p. L. Church, Capitol Hill,
held very pleasant sociable and entertain.
ment at McCauley's Hall on Saturday even.
ing,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
Shoe Departmsnt.

We have the Finest Shoe Parlor In the Dis.
trict-so says the iudge-and stocked with all
classes OF Goods-cheap, medium and iine.
Infants shoes, 10, 25, 80, 81 and SOC. per
pair.
Misses Button Shoes, 75, s5, o5c and 81
per pair.
Ladies' opera.Toe slippers, 55, go, 05 ana
zoe. per pair.
Ladies' Button Boots, 90, o0c, S1,25, $3.50
and So per pair.
Boys Shoes, rs, 50, 05c, 81 ana sl,25 pc.
Mems Shoes, 0Oc, 81, s1.15, $1.25 and $3.50
per pair.
our fine line of Mems Ladies' ana Misses
are all widths-B, O. and Il.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
Six Grand Specialties,
e

First--1 lot OF French Chambreys, excellent
wash fabric, 7V2c. These goods cut from the
piece would cost 15c.
Second-1 lot OF Cross-barred India Linen,
SIC. Cut from the piece would cost 15c.
Third-1 lot OF very finest Check Nainsook,
10c. Worth Just double.
Fourth-1 lot OF lne Nuns' veillng,in Cream,
White and Ecru, 12lhc. Just half price.
Fifth-1 lot handsome Wool Brocade, ten
shades, 12hc. Good value at 26c.
sixth-1 lot of fine Satin Berber Brocade,
Cream, White, Lilac, Blue and Drab, 15c. This
10 the most exquisite dress goods we have ever
offered since In business, and we trust our
many customers Will appreciate our efforte for
The balance OF our Short Ends previously
offered will be found In this department.
axe. eaOe Oh 00''0n "of''0' D'0'' 0O0u'''''' 'H'
case of Pacific Cashmeres, all new shades,
&c.
Case of fdouble-width Cashmeres, light and
dark shades, 121hc.
Black Cashmere and Henrietta Cloth for 1Oc
per yard upward.
20 colors OF New Satin, all shades, 33c.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
Mems Furnishings.

i lot MEMS Linen Standing Collars, half
dozen, 25c.
j lot d.pIy Linen Gums, per pair, 17c.
/ lot White and Fancy Pique Scarfs, per
dozen, 25c.
i lot White Ties, per dozen, 1bc.
25 doz Mems Gauze Vests, 24c.
20 doz Mems Medlum-weight Shirts, 33c.
Mems oolored Hoae, SILK clocked, Navy,
Brown and Garnet, 17c.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-27
Sun Umbrellas and ParasoIs.

15 doz ChiIdren's Bingham, 12hc.
10 doz Children's Pongee Silk, 23c.
24-tnch Purnell Satin Border, 30c.
26.inch Purnell Satin Border, 43c.
Ladies' fancy Parasols, 05c.
Ladies' Satin Coaching Soc.
Ladies' Satin Coaching, better quality, 00c
2S-inch Silk Umbrellas, 100.