davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26

Its Success Said toBe Inperiied by the Jeal.
ousy OF English Military Men.

It's Success Said to-Be Imperiied by the Jeal.
ousy OF English Military Men.
LONDON. Aug pa strange story comes
from Cairo. which. If true. accounts for the ef-
fort Of the Cologne Gazette TO discredit the Pc
sisteut reports Of the pilgrims arriving &C
Suakim respecting the White Pasha in Bahf-el-
GhazsL IL Is to the effect that English officers
In the Egyptian army. fearing the success Of an
expedition under Lieutenant wissman. up the
Nile. to effect Q union with Stanley and tho re-
lease Of the European prisoners at Khar-
toum. have succeeded in prevailing on the
Khedive to withdraw his promises
Of support TO Lieutenant Wissman and to
dispatch an Egyptian force from Wady
Halfa 20 Omdurman, so as TO preserve the
Khedive's suzerainty in the Soudsn from possi-
BILE encroachmsnt by foreign powers. The
Khedive 10 advised that such force would
meet with more allies than enemies. as the
Khaifas influence 10 waning, and that the pres.
snt moment 10 the most favorable for the adop-
tion Of 90 active policy in the Soudan. The dis
patch from Zanzibar announcing that the Ger
man African company had assumed the admin
istration OF the Zanzibar coast line illustrates
that Germany intends taking . hand In the
mysterious drama which y being enacted on the
Albert Nyanzs or the Blue Nile. and that Lieu
tenant wusman will undoubtedly lead expe-
dision by way Of the Congo to cooperate with
Stanley aud Emin Bey, the main object OF which
will be to efsctuatly crush the slave trade in
Africa.
Correspondents at Saukim continue TO assert
that there can be doubt as TO the presence of
a white pashs in Bshr-el GhazeL During the
have arrived from than neigh borhood. and they
are unanimous In asserting that an armed force
nnder white pasha is at Darfour and the na-
tives are in friendly communication with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26
Fears that Prince Bismarck Is Using the Ital-
ian Movements in Africa for the Purpose
Of Driving France Into War.
Wissman's African Expedition Likely
to Fail Because of English Jealousy.
Herr Liebknecht Will Probably Be Successful
in His Political Ambition, Despite Repres-
siye Efforts of German Authorities.
DIPLOMATIC scHEMING.

Belief that Bismarck Is Using Italy for the
Purpose of Driving France Into War;
copyright 1855. by the New YORK Associated Press
BERLIN. Aug. 25.-The meeting between
Count Kslnoky. the Austrian Foreign Minister,
and Sienor Crispi, Italian Prime Minister. at
Ager. does away with the necessity Of a confer
ence between the three statesmen at Friedrichs-
ruhs. Count kAlnoky and Signor Crispi dined
together. and. after dinner, both granted inter-
views TO representatives Of the press. They
stated that there would be no change in the po-
sitions of their governments, and that the
alliance would be maintained. Sienor Crispi
says regarding the seizure of Massowsh by Italy,
that he does not believe that France will event
ually deny the right Of Italy to occupy that
place. Concerning Tripoli, he says the Italian
government relies upon the belief that the COM
mon sense Of the French people will prevent
their attempting any aggression beyond Tuuis.
A single rock Of ground taken from Tripoli
would be . declaration OF war against Italy,
wherein Germany and Austria would Join, ac-
cording to their present compact The tone Of
Signor Crispi toward journalistic interviswsrs
since the conference with Prince Bismarck sug-
gssts that his government, while protesting,
will support the league Of Vace, and means to
leave France isolated. The league, Crispi says
in his interviews. has 30 far succeeded.
The National ZeitunR tonight asserts that the
result of the Friedriehsruhe meeting will be q
fresh note from Signor Crispi on the Massowah
question. The eonmunieation OF the National
Zeitung purports to be semi.ofieial, and has q
serious import a. stating that the time has come
when Italy must mark out precisely the limita
of her foreign policy. If the Italian govern
msnt find 1t necessary to attack France. Ger
many must support her ally. This concurrent
and sem-oficial language Of the press is giving
rise TO fears that Bismarck is using Italy tG
drive France into war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Tho virtuous Newspapers Condemn Racing
by the Big Ocean Steamers.
LoSpos. Aug 2a-The newspapers almost
unanimously condemn ocean racing, which they
declare even more senseless than railway racing.
aud advise passengers to take the slower aud
therefore safer ships The Umbrias best day.
during which she covered AS miles. is alluded
10 ~ furnishing abundant reasons for taking
slower vessels. and the fact that she made the
voyage in the time she occupied in the face OF a
three days gale. during which the decks were
swept clear of everything and two sailors
injured, 10 held to rsfute the assertions of the
officers Of the vessel thar no attempt was made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26
A STRIKE THREATENED.
Grievances Of Engineers and Firemen En-
ploy o.. on the Mackey System Of Roads.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MArToos. Ill, Aug. 25.-Again there In
threatened trouble on the part Of the engineers
and firemen Of the Peoria, Decatur e Evansville
railway. Il is reported that because Of their
grievances against Master Mechanic Smith.
which he has refused 70 give due consider
alton. the general superintendent has been
asked to discharge him. The claim Is that ep-
gineers and fremcn have been discharged for
trivial reasons and favorites from other lines
promoted over older aud deserving men in the
eompanys service The report is that ut 1890
tonight a strike is to be declared on II the de-
mands Of the men are not acceded TO. and that
IL will Affect the entire Mackey system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26

LONDON, Aug Pa meeting was held at the
residence of Col. Goursnd. to-day, Of ola soi-
diers and sailors. to take action upon the ceeth
Of Gen. Philip II. Sheridan. Tho stars ana
stripes were placed at haif-mast ~ the entrance
to the house. and a portrait Of General shsr-
dan. surrounded by trophies and arms ussd ~
the civil war, was exhibited in the room where
the meeting was held Colonsl Goursud pre-
sided. and among those prssent we're 6enereI
IcClurg. ColoneIs VolIum. Graham. Goddard.
Reynolds and McNary. Major Hawkins ene
Captain Monfort. Colonel Geursud. in opening
the meeting. paid tribute 70 the dead
General and read cableersm OF
condolence which he had sent TO
Mrs. Sheridan. Letfsre Of regrot we're
read from United States Ainjstsr Phelps Mr.:
White. secretary of legation; Confui general
Waller. and many othene, includi7g Lord
Wolsely, who wrote: General Sheridan was .
grand fellow all round / fels ~ proud # hts
achievements as if he had been commissioned By
the Queen instead Of by the President"
Commander Chadwick. an attache OF the
United States legation, moeed . resolution OF
sympathy which was adoptsd- General Bray
(Britishl, in supporting IT ssid: General
Sheridan enlisted the sympathy and admiration
not only Of the English army. but OF every army
Ia the world" The speaker dwsit strongly mp
on the sympathy between the two countries. and
expressed hopes that they would always be
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26
Old ssttisrs, NIserine.

fD~ciaf 60 the Indiena.otfs JonrnAs
PERU. Ind. Aug 25.--Five thousand people
participated in the meeting OF old settlers Of
Cass, Miami and Fulton counties ut Macy to-
day. Colonel Schryock. Of Rochester. delivered
the address, and was followed by old pioneers
10 short speeches. A log-caoin dinner and forty
year-ago sports were prominent features: also. a
public dinner to pioneers over eighty years Of
age Uocle George Wilkinson, a pioneer, will
tomorrow illustrate the mode OF services fifty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26

age. most OF whom are onRaGoI III
Front street. 10 the vicinity q
arrested this afternoon "a &
based upon information Givon.
era small girls who make 3 N|1
exception OF two, were ~ - y 3
age. Evidence Of re>ol)l@
tanned against some of'tho q
all married men with fAmiI{c@
held in s.. 500 bail each Tor 8 81
noon, Monday. -< q,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26

copyright Isss. by the New York Associated PrsssI
BERLIN, Aug. 25--Three German generals
Hobe. Ressew and KAmphorner-who were en-
ploysd by the Sultan In the War once. h,vs
, been forced to retire. unpaid. When they vsrs
engaged their contracts stipulated that thsy
should be treated in the same way - the diplo-
matte service sharing ia tho special credit
opened az the Imperial Ottonau Bank. The
Sultans treasury Continued - 4r1W uDon thu
credit until the bank was oolIoo1 20 close the
account The German ofioerD shared the fate
OF the Porte's ministers - the Europeau oooxoD,
and never got q penny OF their ooIarlea To
Sultan, in The meantime. eoDtiruss ir bic pro1i-
gate course Of vast personal expensos for haron
householdg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26
The Bulgarisp Throns.

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Ths Empross Of Russia
the Princess Of Wales and al the royalties sf
Denmark will meet on next Tuesday at the
palace Of the Duke Of ofCambsrlsnd. at Gmunden.
in Austria. II is surmissd that the meeting ~
lates to the project Of the Gar and the Emperor
William to create monarchy Of Bulgaria and
Roumania, with the Duke Of Cumberland -
King. After rejecting upon tbs fret overturse
made 10 him for Ms acceptance Of the throne Of
Bulgaria. further Developments have induced
the Duke Of Cumberland to reconsider Sss D..
termination, and it is probable that, u essared
OF the support OF the great powers combined. and
the extension Of the Bulgarian kingdom - the
Egesn sea, according oths treaty Of Sanstefeso.
be will accept Turkey II helpless 70 Oppose thc
carrying out Of the % hsus. The Portes trooo'
ury is absolutely empty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26
Killed In the R>1u.6c

from the sixth floor Of tbet hC10 &1
floor and was Instantly kiiieS1 - = - ~ v
how the accident occurred - = y Do<<1n 11G)
the young man was perfectly oo1ok 1Ao 11ocE-
ing occurrences took D)o0o In Pl1{x x5oR ~ =
number Of people in tr6l3c>oI lobby, -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26
Emperor wnl,am's visit 10 Rome.

copyright. IsSs BY the New York Associated Press
BERLIN. Aug. 25.-The Emperor William viii
not visit the Vatican unless the Vatican author
tiles arrange that there shsu be 40 semblance in
the ceremony of superiority. The Vatican In
the meantime declines to make sn exception Of
the new German Emperor. The Cologne Gazette
says the attitude Of the Pope represents an sb'
solute Abandonment Of the papacy. No
European power now csres 70 support its pre-
tensions to be the spiritual guide Of the people.
Despite the attitude Of the Yntican, Emperor
William personally desires 10 ses the Pens.
Arrangements have been made at the Vatican
to receive the Emperor with the usual csrs
monies. The Pope refuses any backstairs con
ference. Emperor William, after treakfas<lna
at the Caffarelle Palace. viii proceed 70 tbe
Vatican. This is a stipulation which comes a.
rect from the German embauy. and not frou
the Quirinal After the recebtion by the Pope
the Emperor will drive back 70 the Quieinal jz
King Humberts royal carriage The eere
monial has been acceded to BY Emperor william
as the head OF the German peopls. which 3 mo6(
up OF mixed Protestants and Cathollcs- Wit6j1
court circles it is known that Prince Bisuerc1
has had trouble in psrsuadine the Emperol
William TO submis TO the Papel ceremonial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26

ICopyright. lsSs by the New York Associs<ed fraeo
BERLIN. Aug. 25.-Adviees from Mooeew
state that the Russian governmsnt d siszing Ao
opportunity offered by Enelsnds srouolss -
Thibst to send an agent on special uieeIcn =
Thassa, TO stir up Quarrel General Prsjovnl-
ski has been ordered 70 start next Non1oy -
instructed try making trade route IN
eastern Turkestan to Thi5st He was WA<no4
against having a numerous suite. which uiEa&
be suggestive Of annexation Gsneraf PU5oval~
ski will therefore limit the expeditioo - tuonr
ty-three persons, including two Cossacks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26
Niagara Pals Exoursion.

The last one Of the season will leave on Aug.
2s, VIA the popular "Bee-lue' railway. Remem-
ForpArtiouIars call on agents Bee-lins railway
or T. e. PECK, P. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-26

to make fast time. The ofaslals of the 1nur
company disclaim any thouebt Of raesok- ano -
sert that the City Of New York is not JET u CO..
dition to attain her highest speed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-25
u ? AI.d.Ipal. Prn.. M.

THE resolution adopted By the Re-
publican b'ats Convention Of DslaWATs
ce2lAring It 70 be the duty Of the State
10 see that no soldier Who fouRhtin the
va ! ourisd In pauper's grave, vii
ptoDaoiy strike the President As . gross
man lIea tAtion of offensive pAEtisAnsbip
The fact that more than 1000 veteraph o
ina WI or III Union are today inmAtss
o. pooTbo usss IL = mere trifis in M
ClsvelAnd's estimation "
Toe Press seems 20 l1ss slight Of The
iAot that the President permitted thg
mAn Hho ent 10 var ~ his substIlu ,e
70 die In an ln'hluSe. Az this vas
lhe case. We suppose that Il DOES moi
make much difference 70 aim whAt b..
comes ot The others, and he will be lbs.
~ we'll sailed ID 10 have Them lay in
pAu per's graves ~ Any v here else. Tee
President In bis VsIo Of pen sion btlls
Tor soldiers and soldlers' Wld W. ana
orphAus, has shoWn What he thinks Of
ahs men Whs fought 10 de snse OF their
ooun ~, Il might, however, BE- differ.
enl u We had = Demo HAlla BBna md
Dill vas passed 10 pension The men,
who ala their utmost 10 destroy ths
Union. We have no doubt bul be
would approve bill OF this kind. The
Laol thai he approved the pension bl,I
IOr me Mexican soldiers, which was Of
more eeneab 70 the South than Any
o'her 'eollon, shows his feeling in M
mailer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-25

NE quettions Of III.

The questions Of the
hour:
For men, politics.
For womeD, dress.
Look In other columns for
treatment OF the first, for the
second this.
The second floor. Chest
nut street, was alive yester-
day with laCies eager for a
first view OF the new Wraps
and Costumes Tor the Au.
tumn and Winter.
Paris, London, Berlin,
Vienna, are represented by
rare and exclusive types.
The omnibus things are not
here. The selections have
been made In person by our
most tasteful and experience
ed people who have visited
all the great manufacturers
OF the European capitals in
their own work rooms. Thus
we get only the best.
Tile best my TO see ali
these new things is to seek
the store at the corner oil
Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets and ascend either by
stairway on east wall, or ele.
vator, to the dressmak ing|
rooms. Then examine the
east room first and proceed
nsa to the down stairway
on Juniper street. Rsmem-
Der the second floor.
BY this proceeding you
will see:
Fi,st, the Women's Co.'S
and Fine Wraps.
SeeOna, the Women'sI
listers and Jackets.
Third, the Misses Cos.
tunes and Overgarments.
Fourth. the Baby Clothes.
Take our word for it, you
will be repaid for looking,
and The autumnal decora-I
ions ada to the charm OF
the exposition.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-25

II WAS expected that Senator vAnos
hAlsd @ ,nsEAl Harrison, - be is one q
those thai AssiSlei in thFashing him
and bis crew o. ssoesslonisB and trail.
tors n 1881 70 '65, bal Il was scarcely
thought that be, poilnK ~ . recon.
biTuoled rebel, vonld show that haired
By fpsskinE o. him in the disrsspsoifui
manner he ala last Saturday night
We suoposs thai from his ssaad poiaI
be, Ahd ell the ex-reoels, with their
ByupaihiElsg soppsFhsad n ends, WHOSE
besl wishes we're With the OonisdeEacy,
Whils heir soWAt1ly heAsS prevents1
their liking 40 solve psrl with them,
hA,a every one Who fought icF ths do.
Tense Of the Uni1n. We WoudeF WHY
the Dsm JorH's psrhh In bringing gu ID
ex-rebe'A 10 this city 70 speak 10 loyal
men. HNvs they no men Who were
true 70 .helr oountFy during the dark
hours Of Ihs rebellion 70 speak in their
bshA'', or Grs they depending altogether
on The ex-rebelB and The ooppeFheads 10
support their party during the cam.
pAlgh2 II our 9 1VsrnmsnI hsd been
bho same ~ other Govern monIL VAuoe.
BrscktnEidgs, B aokburu, JsG Davis
and all he res, OF the traitor Grew thai
plotted and tjulhl Tor The Destruction
Of Ihs Uaiou would b. past uAklus
speeches To-day, but nsy we're msrsi.
iu'ly spared, ASd they Afs sho wing
their appreciation OF Il BY taking The
humP In 5sAlss thai WeFs loyal 20 tkeI
Union, aud isiAnIBR The nen who o..
Tered shsir lives 10 I've defense. There
Are The usn Shon the Democrats are
bringing 70 Delaware 70 tsaoh loyal
men how 70 vo'O, AID assist them by
sIA'egsu In sssuriuE that uhlsh they
JAILED 70 accomplish BY fore Of Arms.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-25

Robert Parry. JT., WHO hal been con.
hned to his house by sIcknsts for sew
erAl week, has SO far reoovertd d =, to bo
able to take q ride through d r city,
Rev. Bepjsmin Price, Of Chrlniiana.
is cow lssoiDg slowly, AMI Ia now able
to cit mp.
Capt. n. X Bengon 10 conhued to his
roo N, and 10 so reduced In mind and
body % to scarcely recognise the man.
berB OF his family WHEN they call
John Il Hartman, No. ala Il. Fourth
street, 10 very Ill with typhoid pneu'
monia.
Charles L. Simmons Is recovering
from severe attack Of rhen mStisn,
with which he has been Bfll lo.ed eli
summer.
senAtoE Gray has been called to
Princeton College by the illness Of his
SOD, \ student Of the Institution.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-25

JUDdH TurssE ala jass what vas
right aaa proper LAST evening Ia The
oassOf william X Zig, Who vas ID
Iudgs& guilty OF sSmmltllng IN Inds-
osni assault upon . young Iaty In the
slFssh ana while the sentence was very
severe, II wns nothing more sAAa shat
be deserved. A tFus gsnkIaIn aa viii
OIL wAys consider u his duiy sp protest.
end II necessary, defend . lAdy VIA
may be unattended o. The sIFesL Aad
foFtanAlely We have bat q law In this
oonmunity Who thlsk OlherWlsa We
lrusl Ihai lhs txsnpls uhioh JadRs
rurnaR hAs made In Ihls casa mAy Be- a
warning 70 any others, that ID 70 there
are a7y others IN this can ntnlty dit
posed 70 al In the same mas neF, that
u viii be . hsz trd0us IE3odedipg for
then 10 atlsmps H.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-25

We AGAIN beg leave 70 call tbs o..
seahon OF tbs Pa Jlil Balldina Commit
We OF Oily OJuuoli 70 the oohdlIioo OF
the room where the city oouh 10 held.
rne winter 10 coming on, and II IL An
Admitted facl that this room moi q (,
10 holt o9uFi In during cold vsAihsr.
rec oouri u nov more than sell iuS-
ttlninR, And some cotton dh0uld BE-
,akeu ~ onos 10 nhke II oonf0rlA Die
Tor las Jadgs and others wioIe bust
ness calls them there every day. II
viii not olsl mush money 20 put the
rom 10 order, and II 10 . dalE OJun 81
1vos 70 the public 10 have Il dora
fhcse who hays suffered In ii IN the
pbsI dread 70 see The approach OF win.
or, aud s2me a5iion should ID taken In
70 the % alter 81 one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-25

=, IF FREE trade is Iuoh = blessing to
o HorE'ngmsn, ~ I've advooS ,ss
would have rs bsIl4ve, Why IL Il ,hAt
Every steamship Whloh arrives IN ,ht,
country ron Europe is I1adsd vim
I'm m grants, The u ,or y o. waon efs
ltol rec ira . Or = BIZ ain? W. do
nol ma the Wo'k gmun or lab ,rers
iL1m ,hiS country flying to Europe In
otuet 70 better their condition, but o.
20 ma that Intelligent INN gran IL .el
aS .ha' trea rAds, sith ts s,eud1pt
eVlls' has driv,n them from their nHJvs
iAnd' and compelled them 10 Neek a
nome In strange lAad amonz s1rAng-
sra They cone to this coun,Ty he
cause they know thsI they will reosI We
tlr diy's Rsi o. Tor . ,air dsy's vork
anu We L oW that u IL 1hs probation
given BY the tariff to tnslF work, vhI,b
ssc aIe' them the fair dsy's wages. Aud
ye' TIE Dom 1orAls Wlsh 90 remove ,hl,
prolscsiou, end rsdaIs our VorkiuRmen
- me same oondiIlOn as those OF free
trade E lsland.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-25

Another bit OF interest to
the world Of Women Com
plen entary to the Costume
Goods. We hate
to admit incompetency, but
at the moment we are I'm.
equal to the proper display
OF Dress Novelties that have
been falling on orr counters
thick as forest leaves In Au-
tumn.
And so, 10 help out a BIT,
we have seized the late clock
space Clocks have "gone
up"-to the second aoor)
and filled it with a show OF
the ne west things in fine
Wooden Dress Stuffs.
You know the place
Just by Juoiper street, mid
way between Chestnut and
Market streets.
The advertisers pen can
no more convey a clear no.
ton of these new Dress
Stufts, their colors, figures,
and combinations, than a
guide-book can convey the
thought of the Sistlne Ma
donna.
Don't attempt 1t here, you
say. We won't, but leave
to you the task when you
come.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-25

BUFFALO, N Y, Sept 2I.-On the let
of June, 1885, a package cuDta lning $40
COO was shipped by the United States Ex
press from the Union Nationa Bank of
.Ci cinnati to the Van We National
Bank OF Ohio When tho package reach
ed its Dc stinat'On at Van Wertlt was on
cntd and found 10 be bogus, lel Il stun.
eu WIN paper and cotton batting.
The company suspected john +. Muir
phoy who at the tine of the rbbberv was
employed as driver by the United
Stats Express Agent at Grceny,lie. %
On the 3lBt of October, 1897. Mnrphv
left Greenyille with his fam III. and vac
next heard Of at Artt6ian Civ, in Meade
county, about eight miles from Meade
Centre, Kansas, where he was engaged
IN running country store. Betecfiye
Byrne at once proceeded to Greenyille
and made thorough search of murphyis
house, In the hollow leg of "a centre ia.
bic he found what proved to ne psck.
age containing E6460 of the stolen money.
Mur9hy then "Wt akenedn and admit
ted his GU II. He is 32 years d. age and a
member of the Mfthodist Church He ia
In custody, and has made over all his
property Ia restitution.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-09-25
BEE HIVE"
3O6 MARKET STREET.
Don't Mistake the Place.

When You are nunring plum.
in dry goods do not forget that
we always have new, fresh bar.
gains to offer every day, as
we are constantly on the lookout
for the welfare OF our customers
2 plums In Linen Towels. A
very fine, heavy Huck, 2ox44
10. ought to bring 3Ic; by a
lucky purchase we are able to
let them out at zoe each. The
best every day towel we ever
sold Tor the price.
Another in damask patterns,
I8x36 in, a J5c towel. Just for
fun you can take this lot at Ioc
each. You will say they are
cheap enough.
What a prize a 50 in. English
Broadcloth, in IL colorings, at
soc a I'D. This ought to open
your eyes and pocket too. DE
cidedly a rich plum to pluck
Bright, nice, clean plaids for
Fan dresses, at Ioc the ) d. and
a few remnants in dress goods;
Just the thing for chiidren's
school dresses at about half price.
We find in bringing forward
our Merino Underwear some odd
pieces in the different grades
that we are willing you should
take at half price. Now is your
time to get this great plum,