davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
SOME PROSPECT OF SUNSHINE TopAY.

There was evidently a struggle between the Dr.
Jehyll and Mr.. Hyde of the Weather Bureau ycster-
day. DR. Jekyll tried hard all the forenoon 10 give
TO poor ran-soakcd humanity a brief respite from
the wet. For time before noon IL looked though
he might possibly prevail, but the clouds shut down
again and 1t soon became darker and Sloomlcr than
ever. At about O'Clock, the wind, which had been
blowing from the southwest suddenly veeicd around TO
the northwest and began to Increase In strength while
at the same time II began 10 rain agan. Tho wind
continued to increase I'm velocity, until In short
time Il was blowing tfiny-sX niles an hour. tan
telegraph pole at broadway and Wallst wa
blown 10 such dangerous angle that poncoin
stationed ia passers by, lest IL should ia
Some limbs broken from trees In the parks also.
The officers at the Signal Service station on the
Equitable Blu ldng said that tho storm would last all
night but ought to pass away and leave the weather
clear this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
NETWORK CITY.

The Working Girls Free Sunday Concert was held
yesterday at Carriers Dancing Academy, No. so
Flfth-ave. There good programme and large
audience.
Archbishop Corrigan administered the sacrament Of
confirmation yesterday to a large number OF persons
In the Church of st. Rose OF Lima Sufern, Rockland
County.
grand sacred concert given last evening in
connection with the fair In aid Of ST. Monlca's Roman
Catholic Church and schools in East scventy-ninth
St. The Rev. James T. Barry who has been treless
in his efforts during the last fortnight says the fair
is a great success
The Rev. Dr. Francis n. Wall lectured last evening
in the Church of Our Lady Of Good Counsel, East
NInetIeth-st., on Rome and its Catacombs."
The employees + the Transatlantic steamers havo
organized a protective order called the Knights Of
Neptune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
LIGHT on NAVY YARD FRAUDS.

Twenty bales of navy blue flannel were delivered
on a truck at the Navy Yard Tuesday. They were
a portion of the goods stolen by Receiving Clerk c.
s. Van Orden, and sold By him to reputable firm
in this city, who returned them to the Government
Van Oren, In order to remove suspicion. represented
that the goods rejected by the Government and
that he acting for the contractor. He received
nearly -, 900 for this lot. but his stealngs amounted
to much more lie is now supposed to be in Canada
Major Heskell, who represented the Department Of
Justice in tho investigation Saturday called upon
the firm which had returned the goods, and demanded
S3G6 IS, the value Of eight bales of cloth which they
had innOcently purchased and dis posed OF before
they had learned Of Van Orten's thcfts, but they
received him cooy, and told him that the matter was
would abide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
POLICE PATROL WAGONS NEEDED

Considerable indignation has been expressed by per
sons living in the neighborhood Of Fourth ave. and
Eighteenthst. because the police allowed a man in
a helpless condition to Lie on the sidewalk in front
Of the Florence flats for hour in the peltlng
rain Saturday night An ambulance was finally
called, and tho man sent to Bellevue Hospital
but not until DR.. George " Foster, who lives at the
Florence, insisted upon IT, saying that the man would
probably die during the night II allowed to remain
where he Al the hospital he sent 10 the
alcoholic ward. IL was asserted IN the nelghborhOOd
that one of the policemen threatened 10 club two
messenger boys who called his attention the case
Dr. Foster said yesterday that the case simply was
another Illus gaOn Of the need Of patrol wagons 10
carry helpless prisoners TO station houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
TILE p1sAppEARAxcE OF GExEnl1 nn1rz

According 10 a dispatch from Detroit, published
yesterday General Henry b. Clitz, u. = A., retired
in 1855, one Of the best known army officers in
the country, had been missing from his home since
last Thursday. Tribune reporter yesterday asked
Admiral John NJ. b. Clitz his brother, at No. 434
Gates-ave, Brooklyn, If no had any about the
case lie said that he had just received telegram
giving the facts already published. Admiral Cliiz
IS ruch distressed about tho matter, and says that
he Is unable TO account for his brothers disappear
ancc. General Clliz was born I'm Mackinaw, Mich
In 1924, and went to the West Point Academy, of
which he was a graduate He served with distinction
in Tho war; and was severely wounded In the hip
by rife ball at Gaincs's MIL He has been leading
quiet, temperate life. and 1t Is not known that be
had any financial troubles He always highly
esteemed and respected by his associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

Tho religious convention and conference Of the
Society for promoting Christianity among the Jews
will be held this week at the Hebrew Christian Church,
No. Il ST. Marks place. Tonight the Rev. Dr. Howard
Crosby breaches the subject of Jewish Missions"
tomorrow and Wednesday three services will be held
daily at 10 a. M, 30 and 7 80 p. m. The first
half hour will be devoted to "praise prayer and
testimony During the convention addrc ses are
be delivered by the Rev. Drs. f. McChcsney, George
Alexander, James NJ. King the Rev William T.
Sabine and Others. Among the subjects will be
"The Unpaid Debt the World owes the Jewsn I" The
Special Claims of the Jews upon Christians at tho
Present Time" and " The Jews of Palestine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
REPORTED sHORTaGE IN THE RICE crop

Tho market reports have indicated that there is
some apprehension that the domestic rice crop will
fan short of the average. Dan Tamage's Sons e. Co.,
who among the largest dealers in rice, said ON
Saturday:
storms is becoming and moro apparent not only
in curtalment of rough rice, but in the yield at the
Founders, which shows larger percentage OF loss
than usual The fine promise of m dsummer has
entirely disappeared, and II Is questionable whether
the crop Will equal that OF last year. Planters
and all interested in the crop beginning realize
the situation and there Is apparent stffening of
prices, especially on lower and medium gradeso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
HOME NEWS.
WHAT 1s GOING ON TODAY.

=
Parade Of West Side Republican Clubs and reception
to Republican candidates No. 1856 West Seventy
stewart will case Surrogate's Court.
Insurance Mems Campaign Glib. No. SO Liberty-st.
wholesale DryGoods Campaign Club. No. a24 Broad
bowling Green Protection Club No. s Broadway. 80
TTa,ters and Furrers' Protective Association. No. 1o3
Greene-st, noon
Meeting OF the Executive Committee In charge Of the
Republican parade Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Gaelic athletic games, Manhattan Athletic Club
grounds, p. m.
Reception to Gaelic Athletes by the Irish Societies,
Meeting of the Republican Club No. 45o Fifth-ave.,
Annual meeting Of the United Hebrew Charities.
Temple EmbnuEl Forty-third-st and FIfth-ave. 8
Concert OF Mount Morris Council Catholic Benevolent
Legion Lexington Avenue Opera House. .. m.
New-York Academy of Sciences. Hamilton Hall, Co
lurnbia College p. m.
Political debate Hamilton Republican Club and West
Harlem Cleveland and Thurman Campaign Club Harlem
Temple No 125 East Onehundred. and twenty ffth-st,
Colored Republican mass meeting. Cooper Union.
Republican Barbecue. at Morris Dock D. M.
James G. Crawford Republican Association No. POT
XVIII Assembly District Republicans No. 4a7 Second
ave-. D. m r ~. ea Wa. uou.,on..,
Hebrew Club. No. s45 Grand-st.. 8 D. m.
John w. Jacobus Association No. 210 Fleventhave.,
s ..
Republican massmeeting. Adelphi Hall. seventhave.
and Fifty second-st .. m.
XVIII Assembly District Republican Club. No. 1858
West Forty-fourth-st.. D. m
Harlem Republican Campaign Club. $50 East One
hundred and twenty ffth-st., p m
Business Protective Harrison and Morton Club. NO.
COS Sixthave., 3 2. m
Harrison and Morton Campaign Club. No. 1913 West
Houston-st p. m.
Hungarian Club. Xth Assembly District. No. 10
Avenue b. D. N.
Bohemian Club No 321 East Fifty fourth-st. D. m
Washington Heights Protective Tariff Club St
Nicholasave. and One.hundred- and sixty sccondst
ID. m.
First Bohemian Club No. 231 Thirdave., D. m.
I'D District Irish American AntiFree Trade League
No. AIS Pearst., p m
Harrison and Morton League, XIXth Assembly Dis
trct No. 307 West One hundred and forty hfth-st.
D. m.
Sheridan Shook Association. No. 800 Eighth-ave., s
.. m.
Harrison and Morton Club. No. us East one-hundred
and. seventh-st, D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
TO HELP DIsCHARGED PRISONERS

The annual services held in many OF the
churches In the city yesterday in aid Of the Prison
ers' Association After the services yesterday a
collection was taken for the prisoners The Rev DR.
Samuel H. Virgin, pastor Of the Pilgrim Congregational
Church at Onc-hundrcd- and twenty Irsf-st and Mad
ison-avc. devoted his evening sermon to the subject
of the treatment Of cx-prsOners. DR.. A. C. More
house; OF the seventeenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, urged their conversion the best means
OF throwing on their past associations. All gifts Of
money or clothing Dr. Rounds, the secretary OF the
Prisoners Association, requests will be sent to The
Executive Committee At No. 1856 East FI}feenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.


Lord q sas s s g. hSSs
Port SAID oct nc cs bra s "a with md'' to
q T.sn 70 sosn c
with ma:s anS ss Sf %
s scsuh Hamburg L aey. nth ,a s %ass
m jane; sTssn pe pS. 49,
A ras CO oct AtS Msa at tho Bar G II '
steamer RHs1O; Ayss:. Sept a. Mont
yd s g. eF ED an HrveS at the Bar
10 s 6omn ss!%"ss t to
with dse and to BownE AS SaS with mdss
and s'I passens ger, to II Mallory & co.
Steamer City Of Birmingham Berg Savannah days with
Steamer Richmond Jenney West Va with mdse and
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland, with mdse to Horato
Bark Antwerp tBr Rood Montevdeo scpt5, with mdse
to order; vessel to + Whitney & Co.
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind fresh, NV; cloudy At
City Island. wind fresh NV; raining.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Eydal Water Br James yeTpcGl D. Oct IL ysh
mdse to order vessel to master Arrived ~ ho DAT ~ 'o
smer Brsssns on from Il HIATT ss slS re-
SAILED.
Erin for London santiago Hall De hnyes mt
Ses Gni sEma
Ship Minister of Marine, for Melbourne 49,, ,y uo,
Banks Troop London James STAFFORD Havre Ecno
Bahia
Also sailed-yia Long Island commissioners Lucy Nil
Ter for Boston; Eeanora Portland.
Anchored at City Islandshp Karoo for Liverpool Brig
Christina Cor Cayenne.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct 2s-saed, steamers Umbra (Br) NC
Mckan and Nevada (Br cushdg from Liverpool hence f0r
New.York. ~
LIZARD Oct 27-Passed steiner Bohemia (Ger kopn, nom
New York way to Hamburg.
HAMBURG 27Saed, steamer Moravia (6er. barenos'
AMSTERDAM Oct 27-sailod Edam Dtch, Baker,
ANTWERP Oct 27saled steamer Belgenand Belg). Bey'
HAvRE Oct 2s-Arrived steamer Ia Bourgogne Frj Fran
gue, from New-York.
PARA 27-saled steamer Clement Br Lancaster for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
EAST SIDE sUNpAY-scHooL woRK.

Representatives of several Of the downtown Sunday
schools met yesterday afternoon at the East Baptist
Church, Madison and Governor ss, for the purpose
of forming Sundaysc league. DR.. Vinton, Of
the DC Witt Memorial School, persided 1t was
decided that the organization should be called the
East Side Sunday schoo Union, and that It's district
should be the east side of the city, from the Battery
TO HoustOn-st The objects OF the Union are 10 hold
general teachers meetings. to make preparations for
careful visitation OF the district, and 10 give mutual
help to the various Sunday-schOols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
OYER A CENTURY IN JOHN STREET CHURCH.

Old John Street Methodist Church celebrated the
Harvest Festival on Thursday evening, when about
COO persons attended literary and musical enter
tainmen under the direction Of John shera president
Of the Young Peoples Methodist Association The
programme included selections from Sir Walter Scott,
and music by Miss Gertrude Lincoln. Edmund Phil
lips, Albert Ferguson and Dc witt Parker During
the evening a very handsome gold watch present
ed to Miss Annie l. Shera, who presided at the plano
during tire Harrison rcvivals Yesterday was the
122d anniversary OF the churchs foundation and ser
mons BETTING the occasion were preached by the Rev
DR.. H. Clark, the Rev. r. X. Meredith, and Dr. John
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
"DELURY SAYS"

The Box OvercOat is in great demand
with the fine West End tailOrs Of Lon.
don. This coat is cut after the style
Of n Driving Cape. that is, 10 hang
perfectly straight and with all the
seams strapped One.half inch WIDE
The materials most I'm favour for thts
garment are Cars Treble.Milled
MeItOns, DevOnshire Kerseys, Patent
Beavers, &C. These goods come in q
large variety Of new cOlOurings, the
most stylish Of which is the Bottle.
Green. In fact this colour is mt pres.
ent all the rage ON the other side.
We have imported a large and
handsome stock OF OvercOatfngs Of
every description, and owing to our
increased facilities for manufacture
ing in our new buildings we are pro.
ducing all our garments Is TO 20 per
cent. lower than our former moderate
charges.
No deposits required on orders
placed with this house from reliable
persons.
Try pair Of our Scotch Stripes and
Check Trousers for $3.50 and $3.50.
They are very suitable for stylish and
rough and ready wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
DIR. KOHLER ON oArHs AND HONESTY.

The Rev. DR. X. Koher preached at the Temple Beth
e. Lexingon-avc. and Sixty third-s yesterday, TAX
ing for HIS topic free citizens oath" lie said the
indscrmInate taking OF oaths by public officials and
others tended to destroy the and respect
that oath ought TO command. What needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
VALLEY SERGE AND CASHMERE
JAMES McCREERY 4 co.

JAMES McCREERY 4 CO.
Have added 10 their stock Of
Foreign Dress Goods, eight cases
Of late Novelties, which have lust
been received: Valley Serge and
Cashmere with four, six, eight and
twelve inch borders. woven in
patterns reproduced from Costly
India Shawls, i'm Persian COlOrs;
also Bengal Stripes in mode
shades, to be worn over skirts of
plain Bengaline.
An extraordinary assortment of
Fancy Melton and Ladies' Cloth.
i'm weight and design especially
adapted to the DirectOire styles
now in vogue.
Two thousand yards Of silk and
wool Bengaline, in full range of
new COlorings, at S1.5O per yard
real value 1928. All Ofthe above
will be shown on Monday, October
Goth.
JAMES NC CREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

O'Connors men. They interrupted variety OF pleas
ant games and took fifteen men and two wagon loads
of furniture and gambling implements from the house
10 the East Eighty-elglth st station The accused
we're held In 300 bail each by Justice Welde In The
Harlem Police Court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

was less taking Of oaths by mon who did not believe
in God and consequently attached no importance 70
NOT because men had promised under oath to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
INCREASED SALE
THE tribune.

Customers have reported, nearly
every day Of the week, lately, that
after a certain hour in the day,
copies Of the TRIBUNE cannot be
had from newsdeaIers near them
or from newsboys on the trains.
This is a necessary and invaria'
BILE incident Of a steadily increas.
ing sale Of the paper, and Is aggra.
waited by the rush which happens,
every day or two, for extra copies,
containing political features OF
special importance.
The remedy Is entirely within the
customers own control. He
should buy his paper, regularly,
from the same neWsboy or dealer,
or order 1t served daily at his house.
The latter plan Is best. During the
remainder Of this campaign, every
day will bring fresh surprise or a
new piece ofstrategy on the politi.
cal field Of battle. THE TRIBUNE
will have all the regular news and
many special features Of Its own.
Order the nearest neWsdeaier to
serve THE TRIBUNE at your house.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sunr $685. e:23 Sets. 457 Moon rises - Moonsase "a
HIGH
A. N-sapdy Hook 144 Gov Island. 1882 Hel Gate. 4;zd
PN-Sandy Hook 20i Gov Island. Eat Hel Gaze. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
GAMBLERs CAUGHr IN HARLEM

| On Saturday night Inspector Williams and half a
| dozen Of his went to the Etna Club house, No
200 East Eighty -fourthst, with q dozen of CAPTAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
Announcements.

catarrh remedy that is recommended by
avery one who uses it-Ey's Cream Balm. 900.
A particle is applied into the nostrfls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
THE NEW BOOK.

The Human Foot the Art Of Covering and Protcc-
ting H." by william Bcnee n work ninety pages
with illustrations, extensively bound In boards. IL will
be any address on receipt Of 25c. BENEKE
BROS. 100 and 2Ol Canal.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

F.. Wv. THE "SPoKANE" COLLAR. E. g. w
NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
HILL AN ENEMY OF REFORM.

Here is what the Rev David Sprague, rector
of St AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church at Am
sterdam. has 10 say the reasons why Hill should
not be reelected.
am strong hIgh-lcense The issue OF this year
being so urequyocally hghcense, and regarding
IT, of tremendous Importance, cannot but
be an earnest supporter OF Warner Miller.
Moreover considering the record OF Governor Hi IN
Office which he seeks reelection considering that
vetoed only the highiicense bills but the bill pro-
hbng OF liquors In the State Capitol the Saxton
Electoral Reform bill and the Fassett Anti Bribery bill,
giving his official approval 20 the Ives Pool bill
considering his official action in the matter Of the Adue
duet Commission. improvement OF the Executive Man.
In Albany. and the Electrical subway bill in New.
York ! but think him enemy Of reform and a
selfseeker In the administration Of his public trust
think his reelection would be great calamity TO the
people o. the State OF New York
The public and private record OF Mr.. Miller. far
have acquainted myself with 1t, jusnes his friends in
thinking that elected he will the best Of
the STATE.
MANY REASONS FOR SUPPORTING MILLER
The Rev DR.. J. B. Wentworth, Presiding Elder
Of the Buffalo District, Genesee Conference, writes
as follows as TO his purpose TO support Warner
Miller:
Yes II / live my vote will be cast most chcerfuy and
conscieni!ously for Warner Miller. regard him as an
honest, alze and experienced statesman. with ire
proachobe record aud sound all the great political
issues involved in this 1 shall for him.
because my views coincide with his upon the over
shadowng question OF proectye tariff, and It's bearing
the business interests and the prosperity OF the
working classes OF the country because he favors fair
ballot and honest count and such mode for the
duct OF elections VIII place poor who may
choose enter the for oeia honors something
like equal footing with the rich; because he adyo-
Gates the only practical method possible 10 be
cured for dealing with the liquor traffic that OF
straint and because IN the combinations Of the political
Of this State. made mp, he stands forth
the representative and champion Of public decency,
morality and religion against the ,est desperate
and most dangerous class Of that conspirci
together take control and shape the desnies OF this
commonwealth the liquor dealers gamblers and
and trading politicians In my opinion, lover OF
truth and righteousness friend Of social morality
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-06
NO OTHER RAILWAY IN THE NORTH
WEST

has In so short period gained the repu-
tation and popularity enjoyed by the.
WISCONSIN, G EN- r Al
LIN From comparatively I'M
known factor in the commercial world,
1t has been transformed to an independs,
ent, influential, grand ThFou4Sa
Route, with magnificent depots, sup!
erb equipment and unsurpassed termi-
nal facilities. Through careful catering
to details, it has won for itself q reputa-
ton for solidjty, safety, convenience and
attention to its patrons, second to no rail-
road in the country. Pullman Sleep
ers, model of palatial comfort, dining
cars in which the cuisine and generalap-
pointments are up to the highest stand-
ard, and coaches especially built for this
route, are among the chief elements
which have contributed towards catering
successfully to discriminating public.
Located directly on its line, between
Minneapolis and st. Paul and
Milwaukee and Chicago and
Duluth and Milwaukee and
Chicago, are the following thriving
cities Of Wisconsin and Michigan:
New Richmond, Chippewa,
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland,
Hurley, Wis, brentwood,
Mich, 6essemer, Mich,
Stevens Point, Neenah,
NEBRASKA, Oshkosh. Fond
du Lac, WakkeSha and Bur.
lington. Wis.
For detailed information, lowest
current rates, berths. ETC., via this route,
to any point in the South or East,
apply to nearest Ticket Agent. or address
WINS. hELLEM, JAMES BARKER.
Genl. Man. Gen Pass & Tk't A ct.
MILWAUKEE.
F, II, ANSON, Northwestern Pas
senger Agent, No. - Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-06

We have reproduced the
the famous Dunlap Hat at a
discount of ST. so from what
the exclusive hat stores Wou-
I'D charge. See our Hat De-
|partment. ..
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-06

Now is the time for Fall
|Overcoats. You shiver these
cool nights without a comfor-
table Overcoat. Buy from us
lat a big discount.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-06
LOW EXCURSION RATES
WHICH INCLUDE MEALS AND BERTHs


WHICH INCLUDE MEALS AND BERTHS
ON STEAMERS
Are made via Duluth to all points East
reached by lake lines and their rail
connections. Tickets can be procured
going by lake, or lake and rail, and re-
turning all rail if desired. Tickets
can be purchased Sleeping Car Ac-
commodations and berths on steamers
secured, and further information had,
by calling on. or addressing the fol-
lowing Ticket Agents:
B. n. AUSTIN, City Ticket Agent.
10 Nicollet House Block, MINNEAPOLIS
q. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, 1i3
East Third Street. St. Paul
W. II. FISHER, G. F. COPELAND.
General Sup't. Asst. Supt.
e. F, DODGE, P, A. ROCKWELL.
Gen. Tk't.Ag't. Asst. Gen. Tiki. Agt.
GENERAL OFFICES MINI.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-06

7pieces Cashmere checked and plain
goods, suitable for Mems and Boys
wear; regular SOC goods. :
THREE DAYS PRICE 35c PER YARD
Is pieces all wool Cashmere, checks
and stripes, Fexcellent designs, no better
goods. Sold for zoe.
THREE DAYS PRICE SOC PER YARD
% pieces extra heavy all wool Cassi-
mere, including the Saratoga and Or
leans Wooden Mill manufacture. Others
regular price $50.
THREE DAYS. PRICE Coo PER YARD
Is pieces skirting flannel, 40 inches
wide with border, extra heavy and all
wool. Never sold less than 9Oc goods.
g.. THREE DAYS PRICE 75c PER YARD