davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
prprorye TOLLS ON AxrHRA CITE.

PHILADELPHIA. March 31.-A local paper says
The Height agents of the anthracite carrying rail-
ro.ds have decided reduce tolls on anthracite coal
10 this city ten cents ton beginning April l. This
reduction makes the rate from the mines 81 TO- q
io..r figure than Il has ruled for many years.
oniy avs years ago tho rate was 81 90 Only ono
company did NOS favor the reduction nut us oolec-
lions were not pressed Tho reduced sew-fork cate
was formally approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
prrrr1r IssooIA ZION oE pRIYrERS

New BEDFORD Mass, March 81 (spccian.-The printers
Of New Bedford and Fair Haven had a supper and
musical entertainment this evening at the Bancroft
House a large number attending The Printers Benz
fiji Assoc alton Is four and half years old, has Nom
lsfshifi of nfy i've has paid out s7DO for sick be ne
fts sj7 for death benefits and has 1897 hand The
due are 10 cents q week, membership 81, and death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
FpTDFvTO OF HYDRoPHsRTA

Parkersburg, W. Va, March Sl.-In Jackson County
an epidemic Of hydrophobIa among cattle of all kinds
has broken out and the farmers have lost thous ands
Of dollars worth Of fine stock dog owned BY Mr.
Huffman went mad, and before he was killed At
tackled number OF other dogs, cattln, sheep, swine
and poultry, several farms. Deaths among cattle
are Increasing. Cattle that have died frUn hydro
phobia are laying In the fields and persons arc afraid
To eat meat from that section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
NO CLAIM AGAINST UNCLE SAM
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WILL TAKE PAY If THEY
CAN GET Ir-IF IT DOESN'T COME IT'S THEIR

CAN GET TIFF IT DOESN'T COME IT'S THEIR
LOSS.
Boston. March 31.-Assstant Secretary Maynard has
decided to allow Collector Saltonsta to carry on the
Custom House hero with the present force according to
the plan submitted by the Collector This Involves
paving the employees full salaries for March April ana
May and letting them take their chances Of getting
their June salaries from Congress The collector VIII
inform them that if they choose to work for the
Government during June they will do at ths.r own
risk. Pending reply to the telegram the employees
received their salaries for the last two weeks OF March,
but before they paid of they were required to
sign an agreement that whatever happened whether
they were suspended to-day or next week they would
forego all claims the Government for their salaries
They might still consider themselves In Government
employ but without any certainty Of compensation
II amounted practically TO request TO stay in their
places at their own risk Every man signed the
papeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
n,,.y,vr gOpKIys SENTENCED

Cincinnati Ohio March 31.-BenJamin l. HOPKINS
late assistant cashier of the Fidelity National BahA'
who has been in jail for two months awaiting sen,
tence under conviction for violation OF The Na'ionii
banking law was brought into ths United sla at
Court this morning and was sentenced 20 III 2 an
tenuary for seven years and TWO uOl'nS. raotfatt
peared broken down from illness but dd nor ndiA0''
deem emotion upon receiving his sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
A TOBACCO PIPE CAUSES MURDER AND
STICTDE

EFFNGHAM. ILL.,, March 31.-Mrs. Henry Lane, the
wife Of farmer living few miles from here was
killed by her husband last night, and lac shortly amer
ward committed suicide From the story Of the chill
dren 1t that Lane started to hgn' his pipe near
the kitchen fire when rs wife objected The 4uSfifl
grew violent and Lane seized knife, ana stabDcu ms
wife fatally in the side When he observer the cIccI
of his nurderous blow, he went out IN his barn anu
I'd LLn1Ael
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
FOOD pRxSERyArIvB kED1SooVBFkD

CHICAGO, March 3l.-What william II Daniels, OF
Engewood, thinks Is a rediscovery Of an ancient en-
bsimng fluid has led him TO organize company here
to utilize the preparation In preserving various articles
OF food for household and commercial purposes he
claims that meats, fish eggs, butter milk, berries
other fruits, flowers and other perishabe things may
after being treated with the composition, be- kepl IA
the open air regardless Of ordinary changes OF lem
porsuro, for weeks and even months, without losing
flavor or freshness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
ARKaSJFp ~ uOyTREAL ron FeRGERT

CHICAGO, March 31.-Samuel ". Gillespie conhden-
tia bookkeeper OF Brown & Obert left the city Tor
Canada on Sunday. M@dDers OF the firm say 'hd'
an ins lecton of his books showed thai By means ot
raised aud forged checks Gillespie had emDeIIeu
over $4,000 lie arrested ia Montreal yesieIGdyi
and an effort will be made to have him eXu&dlieu on
a charge Of forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
srcorssoR no TRE1sURgR TATE

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 31.-Judge stephen g.
sharp of Lexington, chairman of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee. has been appointed
Treasurer by Governor Buckner to succeed tho do
iaufing Treasurer Tate The nomination was ""n
frlned this afternoon by the senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

Boston. March 3I.-A certificate OF organization was
fled to-day by the Enterprise Cooperative Bank OF
Fast Boston The capital stock is 100000 The
officers are Jonathan Chase, president, and Horace b.
Butler, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr.. sTRUBLE, Of Iowa. I'm the House asked mani.
ious consent for the consideration Of the Senate bill
ior the erection OF public buildings at Sioux City Mr.
hhILLIN OF tennessee. objected, saying that while
be did not wish antagonize the BILL the apuropra
eon bills further behind than ever before ana he
Desired thai hey should be disposed Of so as TO ensbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
IoNA,S Nkw RAILkOAD ooMMISSIONER

DIES MoINEs. March 3l.-Frsnk 7. Campbell. whom
Governor Larrsbee has appointed Railroad Commits
sioner four Lieutenant Governor. and pre-
vlousIy while in the state Senate took an active part
In tho movement which eliminated In the Granger
Tariff law for the control Of railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
EDITING THE REBELLION RECORDS.
CHIEF CLERK DOUGLASS TESTIMONY CONTINUED

CHIEF CLERh DOUGLhS lfblI-nO+'I W. AA-'~''"
HOW THE STORY GOT OUT.
WASHINGTON. March 3l.--Belore the Sub-Com-
mttee of the House Military Committee to-day
Chief Clerk Douglas, OF the Adiu ant-GeneraPs
office continued his testimony relative to me al
,ered insertion of improper matter In the rebellion
records He read twelve names of persons winch
had been inserted in the Isl he prepared o. the
members of the 10Th Pennsy vdnla pres
ent at the battle of MurtrresoOrough pom
looking over the mus;er-rulls witness lounq
that these twelve persons were mdTheu
absent from their trDOps having been promoted 70
ne neufenants The names had been inserted IN
the ISL b. a clerk named Woods IN the Inspector
Generals office who explained that he hai inserted
them o make the roll conform 10 It's purpose. me
caDtains had been put Dv clerk IN VIII
prsss off e named Kelley who made M the rol ana
witness had DO doubt thai he d. II on his Owh re-,
accessibility. 10 Mr.. Hooker, WI ness Sald ne cnuid
not tell no had any interest III having names IL
serted or dropped from the list.
Colonel Lazel- OF the records publication office;
| with and CONFIRMED by the official rec
| ords of the Adiutant- Generals otice, ar
Department" whlcn preceded the prn ed list IN
the appendix, had been inserted by nm.
He hau caused inquiry to be made as 70 how the
matter under considerable by the committee had
gotten INTO the newspapers as it had before the
l3voiume OF the record had been published lie had
ascerI aimed that the Public Printer had SAID that
Representative GrJsvenOr. Of ono, had sent I"r
and been furnished with the sheets OF the pnOlIca-
ton containing the matter. ! he hrst newspaper
publication had been made over General BOynt0ns
initials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
rHg ILLINOIS STATE HOUSE STA TUES

sPRINGPIELp. ILL.,. March 3l.-The state Supreme
Court has decided that the House Commissioner
arc not authorized nav for eight electro bronze
statues of prominent nnolsans TO be erected In the
state Hase owing to rrsguarity In the advertisements
for bldA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
SUMNER AND CHEF JUSTICE WAITE

COURT BAR
WASHINGTON, March 31.-About fifty members
Of the bar of the Supreme Court assembled in
the COURTROOM at . o'clock to-day to make
formal expression Of their respect for the late
Chief Justice Senator Edmunds was called to
the char and Clerk Mckenney Of the Supreme
Court was named secretary. Attorney-General
Garland offered fitting resolutions eulogistic of
Judge Waite They were seconded by Assistant
Attorney General Maury. Judge Shellabarger
drew parallel between the late Chief Justice
and the most eminent lurists OF English history.
" | remember he said, " that in the Senate
Chamber, and in the h"prS which mined ately
preceded the vote on the confirmation Of Chief
Stlce Waite, Senator Sumner called me TO hum
and asked about The character Of Mr.. Waite. In
reply | then described the nominee as do
here now, but Mr.. Sumner said: i hesitate
j fear, we stand at an epoch in the countrys Life
in the midst of revolution 10 its constitutional
prOgrr>S-at naSccnt stage in the development
Of some of its Institutions. and long for Chief
Justice like John Marshall, who shall pilot the
country through the rocks and rapids in which
we are | reUc1t his words nearly as | can.
| asked Mr. Sumner TO point the President 10
few John Marshalls standing in waiting and l
would guarantee the nomination Of at least one
u them to the Chief Justiceship Mr.. Sumner
said be- would require some time TO look around"
T. W. ilsckett who was secretary 10 Mr.. Cush-
ing during the Geneva Arbitration, spoke feel
lngly of the kindness manifested by the late
Chief Justice toward young practitioners at the
bar and Senator EVarts, who Judge Waite's
claSSmate in college, described Ihc latttrs course
as a student when he mar tested The germs If
those qualities which have >;rcr developed into
the characteristics described by the other speak
ers-integr1ty firnness, kindness. gentleness.
The resolutions were adopted, and the meeting
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
pINE.EYE IVA CHJC4GO STABLE

CHICAGO, March 3l.-ThiFy-four horses In brewery
stable here. have been sick with pnkeye' this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

A BILL BEFORE THE HOUSE TO RkNDth ALIENS
incapable OF HOLDING LANDS IN THIS coUN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
AGAINST ALIEN OWNERS.
AN EFFORT TO CORRECT THE EVILS.

.pttI prFeRF THE HOUSE TO RENDFE ALIENS
t>c.P,BLE OF HOLDING LANDS IN THIS coUN-
f.v r-LrGRAPI TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON. March 3l.-The House Committee
nm the Revision Of the Laws, which has had under
consideration a number of propositions TO amend
tho act of March B. 1887, which prohibits aliens
from acquiring property in the Territories OF the
United States, or in the District oil Coluhoia' III
a report submitted TO the House says that IL mas
ascertained with reasonable certainty, that GER
tain noblemen of Europe. principally EngliShmen'
have acquired. and now own, in the aggregate
about 2l OOO. 600 acres OF land within the Unlted
States The committee has not sufficient IN
formation TO state the quantity of land owned by
untitled aliens nor docs 1t consider that important
This alien nonresident ownership, the com
mittee thinks will in the course OF time lead 70
a system of landlOrdism Incompatible WIN tle
best interests and free institutions OF uhe Chlueu
States Further on the report says:
The avace and enterprise European capitalists have
caused them to many millions in American railroad
and land bonds covering perhaps 100 100000 accs the
greater part which under foreclosure siles VIII most
likely before many years become the prosty Of these
foreign bOndhOdes IN dd titioE 10 their pnSnt pfnceS
possessions nan.fest that II Lhs present large
alien ownership an evil Of which have no doubt the
probabilities OF the future still more impersuNey de
and leg station for It's prevention. This aggressive for
eign capital confined lands 1t has purchased but
overlapping boundaries, caused hundreds OF rSes
Of the public domain be fenced up for the grazing OF
herds Of ce and set at defiance the rights OF th
honest but humble settlers.
In proof of It's assertions, the committee cites
numerous cases Of estates held by aliens. A Mr.
Scuuy for instance, lives in England, and IS a
subject Of the Queen, but owns $4,000 acres IN
the State Of ILLINOIS, occupied by hundreds Of
tenants mostly ignorant foreigners from whom
he receives as rent $500, 900 per annum and eX-
ponds it in Europe. The Scheuley estate, con-
sistIng of about 1000 acres within the city limits
of Pittsburg and Allegheny, from the rents Of
which the SehCuleys, who are subjects OF the
British Queen, draw annually not less than 81 co.
600 is another instance Of alien landlordlsm IN
America cited by the committee.
The new bill proposed By the committee is
simple. II declares all foreign born persons who
have not been naturalized incapable of mixing the
title TO lands anywhere within the United States
except leaschold for not exceeding five years
II mas no retroactive operation 1t places all per-
sons alien TO the United States Government under
the disability TO take real estate or immovables
which the civil law imposed BY that law deeds
Of conveyance Of immovable property were void
on account Of the absolute incapaclty OF the
grantee il an alien, TO take or hold the land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-03
hopes Of his recovery are but very slight,

luQSSu.
SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
The bill which passed both 81 uses of
the Legislature creating the Governor
snd the heads Of the departments board
to receive the new capitol, was tlgued ov
Governor Ross to-day. The board meets
to morrow at IL O'Clock to take action.
CAPITOL CULLINGs.
The Senate finance committee will to-
morrow report favorab y the two bills
passed by the House ioaning 1904 900 to
the school fund.
The Governor to-day sent in message
calling attention TO the fact that resur-
veyIof the capitol lands showed an excess
of %, 900 acres, and suggesting that some
thing be done with 1t. A bill wss intro
duced in the House providing that the
lard be sold and the money used to beau
tify the new capitol grounds.
Mr.. Utiger to-day introduced bill ap-
propriating $50. 900 for purchasing addi-
tional convict farms. 1t is probable the
bill cannot be passed st this session as 1t
wss not provided for in the proclamation.
Colonel Baylor, made q very witty
speech on the geological bill to-day. HIS
satire on Bell OF Cooke, Johnson and
Nelson WAS received with shouts Of
laughter.
The sub committee of the House fnan-
cisl committee have investigated the
claims of the university and decide they
are just. The Senate bill will probably
pass as 1t comes from that body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-03
A PERSISTENT MOB.

rhsy Take a Prisoner from Gar and
CHI Him.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Msy Two miners
created an sfray 81 Warrior, this county,
last eve. One of them, George Morton, shot
snd killed Deputy Marshal Kelly.
He was arrested and put in the calaboose.
Lynching being threatened by the citizens
and rescue by the miners the Mayor OF
Warrior telegraphed this city asking for .
posse to resist the mob and protect the
prisoner. Later the Warrior officers
struggled Morton aboard the caboose CT
Q freight traio for this city. The mob
followed and cut loose the caboose. They
hanged Morton and filed his body with
bullets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-03
4 CONVERT CONFEsSEs.

A Young Man Processes Religion and Tells
How He Murdered q Man In the Terri
tory.
special to the Gazette.
ENNIS, TEX, May "a young man
going under the name Of jake Lerian
protested religion at Methodist meeting
here a week or two ago. Yesterday
he let it out that he had killed
man In the Iadian Territory, and
that be was going TO make q full
confession st the Methodist church that
night and give himself up to sn officer,
whereupon Constable Rodger Haynes ar
rested him and went with him TO church
and SLOWED him TO m.ke bis confession.
He gives his name IS CHI well and saws
he killed Joe Besson in . row last
October between McAlis.er and Savanna,
l. I. Constable HAYNES 8 holding him
for orders from the Indian Territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-03
The FIRE RECORD.
Rain Puts q Fire Out.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, May 2i-At 10 O'Clock
tonight fire broke out in the dry shed Of
the Houston Lumber Company. The shed
adioins the large mills sud the loss would
have amounted to $50, 900 but for the fact
that heavy rain came up just assthe
flames got under Roadway. Aoout $500
worth OF lumber WAS destroyed before
rain put the fire out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-03

In Nolspuk "galon" means "to re-
joice." Those who have enjoyed what Ia
apt to come froma gallon will regsr j
this AZ very spropoe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-03
IACES AND EMBR0IDERIES.


aendd
ChdI, Spanish and Onenda Foun
n Cr stock Embroidery overlooking direct from the
those
buy second hands ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

Our Raleigh correspondent nnd the North
Carolina papers state that the Republican patty
ie putting large amounts OF money into the OLA
North State and tina, checks and grecnlacks are
nying RIGHT and left. livery yotcr who {, is
thought may bee open 70 persuasion "a approach
ga with tho Wow Of demonstrating TO him the
heaoaes Of Repubicauism ana "soap Aud
thereby hangs q tale which, ~ truc. is enough
T. mako overy North Carolniaus bloot
Toll. lt ia opouly charged thar the
desperate efforts the Republicans are making
O. carry North Csrollna arc duo to MoRrON, the
Republican candidate for re-Prcsiiont, aud
that ho e. responsible for the lavish uso OF
money IA the state. MORTON - amemhcr u tho
num OF MOsroN, Bliss s. Co, who own the
North Carolina special-taX bonds and who are
nov through dummy prosecuting suit
oesinst North Carolina in the United states Sal
rrcme Court The issue o., these bonds was
nothing better than a case Of stupon-
oous and wholesale larceny porpetrated by the
kaaicai carpet bag ring upon our North Caro-
lna cousins. The STATE refused 10 nay the bonds,
vh,ch amount 60 more than sm.0O0Oo0. but II Mr.
MORTON can oy she use OF the Republican cam
paign fund capturo the state aud secure a re-
vrrsal 81 tho popular decision regarding the
spcc.sl fraud he VIII have made a great
naeuciaI as we'll as "A great political stroke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18

uoariinary light In Orleans county have yet
come acroeA Hes a daisy. Tho DcmocFswtn
Niagara county are saving thoir money 70 use on
election.day. God bless them
~ HERALD CORRESPONDENT.
"Bggalo. n u, October IS, 1881
Thls correspondent discredlts himself when he
assumes that out in the "westcrn counties" ne
had bo.ter opportunities OF learning tho truth
than Mr.. BARSUE and his committee have IN
New York city. There Ia no travelling, hying
correspondent who Il half so Soil.iniormea
concerning campaign matters in virginia
as Mr.. BkEDouR il. Mr.. BARSus Is chair-
man Of tho National Committee ana
knows ten times "a much ~ the Heyd@s
correspondent even about those "vestern coun-
tlesn through which be "hurritd." il ar.
CLEygLAND's prospects can Do dsfkened by such a
communication thsn he must be poor indeed We
can find a thousand men within hundred miles
u Rlchmon1 whose tore ,asts will be entitled 10
AZ least a. much consideration a. ought 70 be
given 10 that Of "a Herald Correspondent Let
him guess 70 his hearts content
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
The Hnrnld,s Sensntion.

Tina NoW York Hcrai9s sensation COM
municaiion Of tho 18th instant has at
tfacted moro attention than il moriicd.
va might charge that paper With having
oudeavorcd 20 get up a sensation with
Out rcearl 20 he facts but we iorbesr 70 DO so.
We DO not see that The publication Of the COM
muuicaton in question eau hurt anybody. IL
gives the opinion Of one man. aud that one man
An0ws a. little how New York will vote on the
On Of November as any oiher one msn who has
visited The same counties had conyorsed withthe
some people. he Is probably. or let US
Say possibly crank, on a msn FOR whose
que ses yea would NOT give penny II he should
oiici g. seil them 20 you az that price; perhaps.
a. destitute q sound judgment, experience, ami
sehiiy g. pose as prophet % any other nero
sensation mouger. A the communication has
altfacisd much attention. We let our readers see
t. lt h - iolloWs.
~ afn huuYing through the western counties
Tor an SICK ~ This eternal buttOuholiuc aud
corner-grocery tariff discussion. You eau make
~ your mind mai unless some exIfagrdtnary
change occure between now aud November Gu
Harrison vii ~ down 10 High Bridge with
something lac 10.ON plurality. n New YORK
cas- eau overcome that Cleveland Is All right.
y not 10 VII have 81 PACK up and come back
70 boualo You can set no ides, 10 your pres
snt suffouniings, Of the situation Ia the coun-
~, Tho Republicans are maAing q fierce, in-
'oiigenI aud. ~ fsr, successful light IL wa
inis1ako Tor CleYelaoi 20 raise the taria issue
caa SEQ uhat now tor the lsst time. The sur
f-oo argumSnt Is "a you know, ell in tsvor OF
he Republicans, aud tia. IL the argument
t'iet catedes me oountryncn. There are large
Qeioctions % lifelong Democratic among tho
Ia moie everywhere have been. la Rochester
the mon Ia ContrOi OF the Democratic organixa-
hon VIII knife Cleveland sure. They are very
Dl'ssf against hlin, end 10 private make no bones
OF IL Ia steubou county the Democrats are al
smAshed up. Cleyelands appointess are lot OF
noiiSsAhds aaier iaekanApes. who let their ene-
nsios scoop everything The Gully notable excop-
lion Is jan HAnlon. tateTnAi revenue collector
vh0 lives al Ne Ina. and IL nskins tha ianst AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-18
say THE GREAT RUSH or Gus

Ro5- THE GREAT RUSH OF Gus
TONERS ans large sales far uopa,, ESQ v...,
have necessltatod our rspieuEh'ag o4r ot
very largely.
WE OPEN THIS NOLNI>0.
800 pieces u DRESS GOODS. and we viii o'~-
them at as,onishiaely low ptces;
PLAID DRESS GOODS, 30 inches wide. az "a.
never sold before az loss Than 5l,;
DoUBLH-W 18TH WOOL Ch7unHsE at SO. .
yard, aud al-o at Dee. ynol,
Don't forget the WOOL FLANSu ssITiNG, n.
fj,. a yari-csnnot DO hai clsewioro ai l..s
uan ge.:
Big bargains in HENRIETTA CLOVIS,
very largo assortment ~ rLttN PLAID ORG
STRIPED ClOAbiHGs.
80 CLOAKs. JACKETS. RAGlhN-. an HLr.
MAKKEIs added 90 ciIr st.,k to-coy
Another largo Doc ~ LINEN srLheukR-
TKAY-CLuTHs. CARvING-CLoIlls
BUFFET AMI BUREAU scMlFe;
NAPKINS AMI JoILiEs At s,rY low rn.e..
Another lgr,a arrival ~ LACE iNhf 'iNf
tie love,t pii.c. cYei offered. ans t.n OIL
500 our elegant SILK TAPEstht DuniAl'aa.
Is @. would 1o cheau a gi2 % .a'r
BLANKETS wero never as c'Uap H
WHITE BLANKETS from 90 up t1 o. a...
COlORED BLANKETS from slc. up d. go l4r
COMFORrhBLEs from 5lo up To- lik
Big bargains mGENrLENEN Furnishing
GOODS.
The bsst 5l, MEklNO VEST fr fatias 0...
offered Is !ust a5 good as maHy sal at
"a gains nov lu every iepartu,rs
ono price y everybody auI taat iao Ios..t
LEVY r. DAVIS
ocis 1917 And ini1 nNg slHgrf