davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
MARYLAND TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.
rvco,m,crn ny LETTERS FROM sECRETAHY
WINDOW AND PoSTMAsTERGENfAAh
wANAMAKER-

WINDOW AND POSTMASlEh-"I''i@" 80"
wANAMAKER,
paI,,nore MAY / Especial. Tho delegate 70 the
u,,,o.,,h annual convention OF tho Maryland State
,r-,,.r,,co Alliance which opened here to-day, wrrc
,,.,,sd .t receiying message from Secretary WIN
dom expressing his sympathy with all chorts aroc.o
against tho baneful influences OF the sai"on' ana
telegram from Postmaster General "anamaRer' To
s.,,ng his inability to attend, and expressing the
hope that the meeting In every way "ou'n oo sO'
ccssful There IS large attendance at the coh'eh-
,,o, and , strong sentiment IL manifested against
hvh ucepse and IN favor Of total prohibition Joshua
1 Rally the Philaadclphia phIlsnthOpist, VINO came
N baltimore at the request II tho convention 10
tell OF the work done 10 abate thu saloon e'i! IN fhs
delphia, ASSURED the convention that In MS OPINION
there was high license In fennsJivaniA Inc hiRh-
est hcense Is $500. Mr. Bailey said that The iirOoAs
law was prepared by pOhibuoniSts 10 regulate anu
restrict the liquor traffic. lie claimed. however. that
although the number Of saloons In Philadelphia nan
cen reduced from 300 TO 1900. there Was no e''
dence 10 show a reduction In the quantity OF liquor
drunk In fifteen counties OF Pennsylvahia uero VIZ"
no saloons In seven there partial prohibition but
IN only two counties was the traffic pcrccptiby re-
duced In hftrcn other counties the trade hal In
crca,ed and also the number Of saloons under III IN
license because OF the character Of the judges speaking
OF the coming contest in pcnnsylvsniA, Mr. Bay sad
We may not win Just now. but We ara going 10 al
vance the cause no matter how It goes on June Is
There arc OF churches. l4i temperance societies ard
III Sunday schools rprcsSn'ed In this e1n'sn.%h o,
and otber officers iriatrd that the sults OF temper
nnce work in this state IN ur last year have not bh
s S n The Rev Melvin Ei-s in the Of
address to tie alliance rsTN%hs an nr.ar nx,ins,
ihe num- 2aiS only once in while, when their
greganons win stand IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

pin ous Of Meofhsn, third Prince so'yko@s ehesn.'
ess Cold Lord Brsdfor6s by colt, Swift J. erescns
black colt Msusi T. JsnnneSs chestnut cole eeeise
Mantsns chestnut eos Homey, md Hsmaf Bssss eaes~
nus colt. By Hermit out Of Ma Belle. also ran. tas -
hs,,,ns vas as "a against Enthussss to on Donavsn
"a TO seainss Pioneer II to against Gold. and 1oo
to each against Swift Miguel. George. Homsiy sno
the Hermit Ma Belle colt
George took tho lead followed By Donovan ana f1onee
These positions were held until the Bushes were reached
xhen Donovan went to tho 'front.' with Pioneer and En-
thusass NEXT II was . close race 70 the nnisn' EN-
,husiass passing the winning post head In front OF
Donovan with Pioneer Of length benno
George WAS last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

Enrned runs-None. First base b
g. Washington % Left on bs:es-New;Yors q %ssaans
Scnnc snaory Wsit1sy RrSwG Sr'G Ti.9
nan. frown Crane Morrill, sacrifice hs cNShn 2
Shock %;e Ssruf MoG sassnsS kse sso Two
bsse hitHo' Rcufke Hit BY ptcher-fiernsn Passed
baIIs-Ebrpht 4. wild ptches-Crane l. Reefe l. Um
pirrs-Mossrs. Mcouade and Curry. Time OF game
hours
Tho brooklyn team won its second consecutive
zane from its baltimore rivals az Washington Park.
brooklyn yesterday In spite OF the cold wind
every seat on the grounds was occupied, Just 1872
people being present The home team played
brilliant gamc In tho Hclh the work OF Collins
burns and Corkhll being especially brilliant Caru
theirs pitched In greatly improved form. The score
gas ~ .ollovs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
CRICKET Ar PROSPECT PARK.

Tho New.York Cricket Club Of this city defeated the
Kings County Cricket Club Of Brooklyn at Prospect PARK
yesterday large number OF people ~tnesseo
the game The NewYork team outplsyed the homo club
AZ every point Of the game IN fielding well as bown
and won the by rs to as E. skyne taking ne
lead in bowling for the visitors and sending six OF the
home teams mouners bench for only ID runs
I'm overs W. Hammond. Of the NewYorkA played
.n,endid game As wicket keeper The largest individual
scores were "a BY T. Stradord for the Eew-forkefs
and 90 by Smedley for the Kings County men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

armed rups.bampre BrOosn 4; sh,0dIs pn M
lsy WHEN, yisncr struck oI -tirinnn Cunnlnshnm
Ma, sni f,eSsr' Stolen bsss.-Tuessy shnds IN
r-ll SgnlrsI Tao rtnhney. o. Btisn Collins First
has 90 -Fr4rs--is o. Brooklyn l. Passed balls
Tn.hong ] T1to / via pitches-Caruthers Cunning
ham Sacrifice hits-Fsrre.l Visner. Cmpire-Mr.
IIoIla -. TiI.g-l 80.
hlshly delighted crowd Of spectators left Oak
land ark, Jersey City, late yesterday afternoon
Tho home team seemed hopelessly beaten by me
owcl nIne but made wonderful rally in the last
two inning, and turnsd apparent defeat into VIC.
tory About 300 people wero present. Tho foi-
lowing score tells the story:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
BUILDING TRADES IND MINERS on A STRIKE.


Pittsburg, May (speciaD.-Buiiding operations In
the cities of Pttsburg and Allegheny arc parslyzed
Five thousand carpenters, stoncmssons and hod car
rers went on strike today and all other building
trades including several thousand mcn are compelled
te remain idle Tho carpenters have struck mainly
against non union workmen, but they also want
r,nir,um rate OF a. SO a day. The stonemasOns want
an advance OF 40 cents and the hOd carriers % cents
a day. The former now receiving " 90 day and
the latter 90 25 Contracts bet indicate that this will
be the greatest building war in the history OF Pitts
burg. The builders expect rush OF non-union men
from other cities
About 800 of the 5000 railroad coal miners in this
district are OH strike against the now scale adopted
BY the operators, which went into effect today Tho
miners at the works of the Westmoreland, Penn, and
W L Scott companies have accepted compromise
rate and all working. ,, ,r .,...
Knoxville, Tenn, May (speciaD.Tw3 thousand i,1
miners who have been locked out In the Jenco Dls.
tict for three weeks were expected 70 resume ~ork
to-day, but they refused q reduction OF wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
FORMING A STATE LEAGUE OF CLUBS.

Auburn, n. Y. May tSpeciaD.-Although Albany
was admitted to the State League OF baseball Clubs
Aprl 90 she failed to deposit the $500 forfeit and
sent no representative to the meeting OF the league
held At the Osborne House In this city to-day Utica,
EImIra, CsnandAigua. Oneida and Auburn were rep
resented. The following directors were elected: :
.r.,ca @. +. Helfert; Emira, W. G. Smith; Oneida.
W r. allen Canandagua, W. W. Wilcox; Auburn,
a. Fred Gregory. Manager Arnold. Of Albany. wrote
that that city WAS unable to provide suitable grounds
and asked that schedule including Albany be- made
ont The directors thought that II Albany wanted TO
he included In tho schedule she should have deposited
the forfeit II club TO take Albany's place cannot
be secured the leaR,ie will be hve-c!ub league The
following umplres were appointed willis, Of Syracuse ;
Donnelly of Hartford, aud Hurst, OF Ashton Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
., c.ruo,Jo EDUCATIONAL UNION.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May l.-Lsading Catholic diVinee
and educators have formed tho Catholic Educational
Union, the aim Of the organization being to give 70
those who find It difficult to pursue their studies aiter
leaving school an opportunity to follow prescribed
course Of reading which combines secular ana religious
study in an approved and systematic course
proposed to establish local branches In every Guy .no
-, An .gort WI, he made to obtain the coop
Grafton and aid Of leading Catholics throughout 'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
xrpnRRrp Ar HIS wrFEs SIDE.

Salt Lake. May 1 gpeciaD.-sorrew Christensen.
stoekmsn OF Mnlard County. was shot and hned
last night BY James A. Wright, with whom no
ouarcIled. They met on tho rosd neer Dssssss
wright was afoot and Christensen was on wagon
accompanied BY his vito and baSe' who SAT oes'os
w,.,. ..,red a double Narrelled shotgun.
After few wor's Wright fired, blowing on Chr'senr
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
o1prAIy MURRELL A VICTIM OF HAED-sHAKLNG

CAPTALN MUKRELL A FICTIM OF HdND-nNAH11'"
Baltimore, May ! (speciap.-Captaln Murrclrs rgh'
hand f. swollen twice It's original size by tho shak-
ing strain upon II the past week. lie was to-day CON-
PEELED to use his left hand, his right actually panied
him. The last Of the honos heapcd upon the heroic
Captaln was tho banquet given this evening by the
nrominent business men of this city Mayor Latrobe
this afernoon accompanied by other city officials and
officers OF tho Atlantic Transport Company went aboard
the Missouri, and presented Captain Murrc and his
officers each with a gold medal and the sailors with
onver medals Tho Captain also received . hand.
me Etrusc an pitcher the gift Of the Board Of Trade,
The Corn and Flour Exchange and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
RIVALRY AMONG YALE SINGERS

Nev-Haven, May tspechD.-When the Yale Apollo
Club reached Savannah on their Eastern trip they
were warned by Clayton Brigham, Yale, 's7, that .
letter had been received in that city from William
Armstrong, manager Of the University Gloe Club,
denouncing the Apollo Club unfit to be received
IN tb best society. Since tho return Of the club to
this city the matter has been investigated, and there
is much feeling over the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
WISHING SCHOONER GIVEN UP AS LosrA

boston, May CspeciaD.-The schooner Shiloh sailed
from gloucester on . fishing trip to the Georges
BANKS on March 25. and since that time nothing has
h.an h.ard from her. Her owners today have given
bar nm AZ lost She carried crow OF fourteen men
,s soiiovs: James Wells. master; Freeman Munroe
Georcc crtchet Wallace surra,t Moses Smith, all Of
whom leave families, and George Evans. Joseph
McCaliion, Warren Accom-. Lowell Newell, George d.
Ford james Moran, John FOX, Martin 81. John and
IN is7I and was owned By Nelson A Mckinney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

4 TRAIN yARR0wLY ESCAPES A QUIoKsAHD
Howell, Mich, May 1.-The northbound train on
the Toledo and Ann Arbor Road had Just passed .
point three miles north OF his place about O'CLOCK
lat pisx vhen the track in the Of tho train sank
FULLY avs fest below It's former level for distance
Of half . mile. II has boon necessary to transfer
passengers around the sunken section Of track today
and freight trsaso has been stopped. Tho connection
wal DO established around the breach by to-
morning Similar trouble hhs occurred ct the same
plaza he1orA II n attributed 70 QuicUand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
Bath +
SORE
FEET

and aching limbs with PONDS EXTRACT. Assz.0
comforting soothing; cures lansnsss sorenssa ehsanss
reduces swelling and Inflammation. Genuine hss bas
wrapper. with landscaps trademark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
nonnuAn nEArrN AT NEWMARKET.

London, May lat the second day OF the Newmarket
nrs. sprne meeting the race 1000 Gulness snkes
subsc rptiou Of 100 sovereigns sseh half forfeit zoo
soyererns TO the second and the third 10 save hs sakes
"a, three one mile seventy subscrbsrsvwas
won by Douglass Bairds chestnut colt Enthusiast by
Sterling out OF Chery Duchess The Duke Of Poraands
bay colt Donovan. by Galopn. out OF Mowesnas was
second and MI Abingtons brown colt Pioneer ~ Gallo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

publisher of aThe Evening Telegraph end daughter
Of The late Colonel Richard Penn Smith, died ct the
home of her fatherinlaw, No. LIS IocMtst, last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
NO "sHOWn WITH GIANTS.
SENATORS BEATEN "A THIRD TIME!
THE BROOKLYN TEAM AGAIN DEFEATS THA
nA1r1MoRps-scoRxs AND RECORDS.

The New-York and Washington teams played their
third game together It st. George, Staten Island
Yesterday. Tho Giants had some trouble In winning
the first two games but captured yesterdays victory
with On case which was tirosome to the onlook
ors. Crane pitched for the homo team and held tho
Visiting players at his mercy. Kesfe, the youthful
n,toher OF tho Washington team seemed to DO affected
with either blindness or "stsgs fright for no pro
sented tho local players with several runs on bases
on called balls He pitched tho ball in every diroc-
ton except across tho plato Tho attendance was
34Io Tho score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

The cw.York and Washington tesms play 81 -
G.orys staten Island. today: tho Brooklyn ana Am
lctic teams a. Washington Park and tho jersey City
and Hart fori icans a. jersey CITY IA,
Timothy He-fc the pitcher will probably sign win
tho New York team to-day. lilo Will accompany tho
nine It's Trip.
Yesterdays game between tho Newark and Worces-
ter mines at Newark was marked by heavy batting ana
loose fielding Jones injured again IN The hiru
inning and Miller was substituted and proved vau
able sub As his hard hitting about won the game
The sroro q follows a
WoTSr.,c; ."......."." II
Bachts-S"wark 10, Worcester " fiiotsI,NrHstk
H. worcester T. Pitch@s-shaw and Burkett Cmpirs-
Mr.. Pearcc. -
At Phradclphi,-Unversity of Pennsylvania TO- Hop
kins University 8.
A, Prince,on-Prnccton College 10. BOrdeatown o.
At Pater.on-Paterson 10. ROsele 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
VOLUNTEER SECRETARY OF WAR
Mr.. BARKER, OF WASHINGTON, HOLDS POSSES

H..
suoN AZ LONG AS THE POLICE LET HIM.
WASHINGTON May 6pocial -Secretay Proctor
NAV lind his ONCE filed and his occupation gone
n he docs not return to Washington socn. Indeed
a seems desirable that not only he but the other
members OF the Cabinet and the President himself
shouh be on hand Is as practicable. Yesterday
. man walked into Police Headquarters and took
possession saying that he had been appointed Chief
Of Police by President Cleveland as long ago as
January 1, and had Just found time TO assume the
duiies OF his Office After considerable difficulty he
~.. nsrusded TO retire. To-day tho same man
snt.rd the Office of the Secretary Of War and walking
I'D TO the big desk ssfed
us this the secretary's desk''
cit "a and this is the acting Secretary Of War;"
rcolted Mr.. Eannon. pointing to General Bcnet.
sweu, / guess not" replied the stranger have
. commission from Grover Cleveland as secretary VI
war; and / am here to take my Office
@Ah, indeed" said General Benet AYo" are GU
now Secretary Well, Mr.. Harmon, suppose you
show the Secretary over the building"
sNot much / don't want to sec the pui'ainS
Haven't got ume. Must 90 TO work.
Theu Chief Cork Tweedale was asked II he would
stop IN from the next room aid be introduced 70 ire
sesesstary.s
= Have you . oommissonr asked tho Chief Clerk.
SIC. was verbal, from Grover Cleveland"
wen, there's Cabinet meeting over at the White
House, said Nj Tweedale and pulling out his watch
- sddsd: Ips time you were over there now
'Nwea. Tn not going. They can Just come here
q tAag want to SEQ mo-" emphsticalH announced the
sesesstssy.' q ~ the way, Mr.. Tweedsle. you have
bseo chief slssk here esveral yearsf"
sYcs.s
Well, vish you would hsvs ny mail sent up
dsht sSaSs end always go that got 1t promptly"
The mail 10 little lase to-day, but will be
along akse . vhiles
"wAo = your appointment e,erk Mr.. Twesdalei'
ashsd The secretars.r
sWe have noues
sYou VIII appoint Mr.. Washington Tappan sp
yointnsnt clark at once: and here. appoint these
e,srks, too and he pulled out long list Of names
md handed Af. Twssda!A several Intellectual A.
SSdofo ne sxfva Of sercsant Tfunne OF SSs poiice
lDfcS, and ale Of men vAo hsd bean telsphonod
tpr. ..a
o4aoesS approach, and then pointing 70 tho Chief
(usrk. he added:
Put tAa& man under arrest
Aftsr como pareying he was induced 10 20 With
~ ssssesnf and vas led away 10 tho station house
1snss name Is Barker. Several months ego
nv 0eoiAed that he was sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
THE ooseRnss COMMITTEES on oANADA!!

THE CONGRESS COMMITTEE on CANADA.
Chicago, May 1.-Senator Hoar, OF hassscnusesss
and Reed of the United States seh-
,ts Ar, in this CITY, Senators Butler, Hale, Allison
Gray and Pugh are expected later. They make up
the committee to investigate this countrys relations
with Cana. The committee Is en- route 70 ban ffAn-
ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
DATE OF THE YALEHARvIRD RACR

DITE -.
NeT.Haven, May 1 (Special).-Friday, Juno Ss'
has been decided upon the date for the fae-Har-
gar, race Yale will row the University Of Penn
sylyania on Juno o. and the freshmen crews nom
these colleges viii row two-mile race on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

4 NEW POSTMASTER At CHICAGO.
y, Chicago May 1.-General Newberry to-day TUNED
over tho Chicago postoce to bis successor, Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
FoURTH.CIAss PosTMAsTkRs APPOINTED.
Washington, May Tho following NAMED four'o'


Washington, May Tho lawtnsnAmeo iou''"'
class possm sters were appointed to-day
George ". Hall. Falls village Conn q o. ne Coma
y D. stephens, German VALLEY n Mn, Il; n &c. G
Cooper. Ocean Bsacs n u iH:e d sT. pows6n
Srsenaed, n. Y: John Rsok JesoyOTxns: Tse f:.
g. H. shepard Jonesvle, n =; CaS ~ mT n z;
wack, n Y; Ida Z. Low, Loeh Shs SaTcomb Rocf
.t, p I'M Pine n H T. sr. a; kMu.szl.is
psttsrson T,irners. n X; F. J. Msok, YermunVVh
'sn0H H. Van Vrsnien, ysches Ferry n VIZ III
D. ] france West Hurley, N T.; H. nns'"4 iIswis
Town. N Y; Rqtt, lFnrresdensyiile, Penn T. j.
Poimer Harr.sonviile Penn; NJ. Z. Dittmer hermAa
penn M T. Uonloyer, Ruutown, reM., Won
MURRAY. Iecontes Mills. Penn. hsns,nS'i PAM :
valley Pom W. sparIps Penn L. s. Sinner, sinner
Vim Penn Adm Lyon Spring HgL ~, hen W,iaw:ns
Va, Grade City Penn. Mrs. O. f. Smitn' "h~"e"e
pam. a. W. Kemerer. Zehner, Penn.
A nrc1soN BY THE COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS
Washin gton May 1-Commssioner Mitcheh, oi INC
Patent ONCE to-day rendered an Important ooc'sioh
IN N, interference case Of Daniels as Morgan, when
involves the question Of the right OF Patent CON-
missioner to grant motion for . rehearing OF case
snal,v disposed Of by his predecessor, excepting IN
the cases either of fraud error in computation or vi
the discovery Of new evidence. The commissioner
cites decisions by his predecessors showing that inc
rle was construed by them as to include GROUNDS
for reconsideration other than tho three previously
named The duties Of the Commissioner, ne say
are IA part admin strauve and In part luoicia, anu ~
me latter capacity he has the right to review ms pr
deoessors decisions other than the three
specifed The motion to dismiss the motion ior To
bearing for want Of Jurisdiction Is Overruieo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

MRS. BARCLAY WARBURTON DEiD
Philadelphia, May l speclaD.-Mrs. Barclay War
burton, daughter.in.law Of Charles z. warburton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
,1u neLMoNr 10 GO 10 PARIS.

washtneion, May Tho State Department. hiss
.-.n,sd Ia porry Belmont UnIted States Minister 10
snsfn ,ssvs OF absence for tho purpose OF attending
- epspipg ceremonies Of The Pans EXPOSITION ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

heh hs has been oscial invited BY the French Gov.
erument Mr. Belmont was chairman Of the Com
mittes on Foreign Affairs which reported tho oii
Accepting the invitation to participate In these pro
osedinss and in the accompanying report he referred
N his cable messsse asking leave o; -esence. MI Bel
mont states his intention to return to Madrid aor @
ceremonies to receive Senator Palmer. his suS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

crrors"Jsr.ay CITY 8. Lowell g. LEI. on bases-Jo,.ey
IYty Z Lowell s. Three La~e hits-OBrfen- Twobas
hits-iJwyer Humphrey we~tAke. Fnel Gefhafdt,
Murphy st.v a..e b.;aKnGnIe. fIis' Lang
oul'knowle~ gria. Hilsnd. Burke Landmann- Lang
s,aiu Dwyrr, Hamilton WesuAe storn r
s.rrnco GIis-iyons O'Rh"n Gcrhardy liilAnd, Gun
shannon Pss~d balh-Murphy a.. Cmpin-Ar Ma
The League record to date leaves tho clubs in the
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
DRrss GOODS

Our matchless department. The
knife penctratcs % tbe quick Thou
sands of yards of all classes and STYLES
[ Of summer goods gathered together
and sacrificed for the benefit oi tbe
people and 10 clear our shelves for our
immense iall impoTtauOns. Rare bar
gains not mct with every hour al every
turn. Don't neglect TINS grand special
IL dress fabrics
AT II cents case Ladies Summer
Vests, fancy ribbed.
At - cents -Ecduced from 80 aud 30
cents, % dozen Ladies Gauzc Nesls,
short OF long sleeves.
At l22 cents 100 dozen childrcn's
Ribbed Vests. 30 8 years, short sleeves.
Infants long Slips, 30 cents and up
wards.
lnfants'-G months old-sAJ& 20
cents to $40.
Childron's and Misses White Dress.
beautifully trimmed, sizes ~ II years,
prices 81 b. $40.
Infants Cashmere Cloaks, Tong and
short, IN cream, tan, blue and C4rdinsl
sI.50 30 SIS each.
Infants White Muslin Caps, . ceffis
to $50 each
Infants Six and Lace CAPS, Is cents
10 $40 each.
Infants Booteos, 20 cents per psir.
Infants Knit Sacqucs. SD - Il 30.
Infants Carriage AighaLs, very
handsome, SI.75.
ChIdrD's CamtTic Pantalc.tcs, IN
sizCs TO 9, Is 10 - cents
Chhdron's Night Dresses, 30 70 %
cent each.
Embroidered TlouncIngs for lades
and chlldTcn's wblte dres-os. fanglnr.
for children, - cents 10 $50. and The
ladies', - cents t. $50 per yard
Ladies Dressing Sacquee and Nor
folk Jackets, 81 .25 30 81 each.
Arrived today and included M orr
special bargainFl case D. he du N0rd
in blue and white broken aud rlain
checks, with PLAID 10 match, at only
~ cent? per yard.
VIII b. on sale on Monday morning
100 pieces ncw SatInof, new patti rms
and colors, AZ l2] cents pCI yard. worth
very ncasly double. The eatnes ad-
vcTLsed last week are nearly sll sold
out, 50 wC were Obliged g. buy more ~
satisfy the demand.
10 close Al Of ouT Sheet Jackets a
cloth and Jfrscy, g,lDaiId colou aD8
avios. 81 pricos wav down - bod rock.
our Beaded Nraps follow "a tbe same
way. only small QUsUtfy lct, buf
they 60 al bargain prices.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

BRASsFoRD. Tenn, July The re-
cent railroad accident near this place
reveals a little romance. Among the
injured IN the accident we're Hiram
CrabtFec and Mrs. Claiborne. IL tran
spires that Crabtree had abandoned hls
wire. near Lafayette. and was olOpIng
with the Claiborne woman and her two
children It's wife had urgently op-
posed hrs going away from houe-
though she did not know Of hi- con-
tcmplsted eiopement-and vhen the
news of tie accident reached her She
came here and has tcudcrlY nursed the
rscreant husband tie has confes sed
all bis shortcomings 90 her, and prom
ises to pc a faithful husband hereafter.
The claiborne woman has been sent 90
her father