davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
SHOT HIMSELF TO ESCAPE ARREST
THE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A THEATRICAL
CARPENTER WHO WAS CHARGED
WITH BIGAMY.

fohceman Green yesterday morning called at the
nome OF Henry c. Raymond, No. o Maple Place Sing
sing, with warrant for his arrest charge Of
DSahiy. When lie saw Raymond he told him the
OBJECT OF MS visit Raymond began TO question Green
about WHO mad made the complaint. The officer told
MN tnat woman who said she his wife and that
she lived In Brooklyn had out the wa-rant.
Raymond asked the officer TO wait while he went up
stairs to get his hat and coat. Immediately after
Raymond entered his room pistol shot heard and
the policeman found Raymond lying the floor
with "a pistol shot wound in his left breast. lie was
SIN Conscious but refused to talk about the shooting
TWO physicians were summoned and they said that
the wound would probably be fatal.
The woman at whose instance the warrant was IS
sued said in her complaint that she was married to
RAYMOND in iss and that he treated her cruelty and
Hnay deserted her. She had learned short time ago
that he had married another woman and was living
with her in Sing sing.
Raymond was stage carpenter Of the Union square
Theatre I'LL short time and had been employed by
}. VI. Illll for about six years. Mr.. Hill always re-
sarded him a. a quiet and inofcnsivc man. and was
much surprised to hear the storie, told of him yester
gay. Raymond had charge of the stage carpentry for
the production Of Money Mad" at the standard Thea
ire and it Is supposed that he found the work. which
was extremely elaborate too much for him, he dis
appeared Just before the first performance and left
word as to where why he had gone. The result Of
nls absence was mat the last on the piece
done under great disadvantage, and the long delays
AT thc hist performance OF the play were attributed
RAYMOND came to Mr. Hill about ten days ago and
that was the first Wedge that any body about the
theatre had had ~ him since his disappearance Ray
mona was about forty five years old and Virginian by
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
STOcE YiRnS At ALBANY BTRNED.

Albany. May ! (specaD.-structures In the west
Albany stock Yards covering about SIX acres were
DESTROYED By fire onight together with Nearly l'oo
tons of hay and large quantity oil ieed' Inc hro
was the work of an nccndaiy. The yards are owned
lac the New York Central Railroad Company and there
is an insurance of about 10000 on then. u. l..
Eastman and John y. butcher conducted the business
az the wards Their loss will be about 10000. Mhcl!
is only partially covered by insurance. Inc Oeief
is almost general that the fire was started by ds-
rlarged railroad employc although some thnk tliat
II was started 10 wipe out the new abattoir The
,fnd hlry strongly from the west. which no doubt
s,vcd The village of West Albany from destruction.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A NEW MARYLAND ROAD NEARLY FINS

A NEW MARYLAND ROAD NEARLY FINISHED.
Baltimore. May 1.-The Eastern shore Railroad IS
rapidly approaching completion. II is expected that
ii will lc opened 10 Ea,On. Talbot County, by June J.
and that the whole line from baltimore 10 salisbury
will DE in operation by July II. At salisbury con.
ncction will De made with the Pcnin-ular division oi
the Pennsylvania road and two branches Of tie samo
system viii be tapped at Ea,tOn and llurlock. Tic
time between Baltimore and ocean city VIII then bo
reduced To- four hours. Talbot. Caroline Dorchester
and Wicomlco counties viii contribute $4,000 each.
4 New England syndcat" ha, put I'm 100000 and
A MARYLAND syndicate. 100000. For transfer boats
100000 viii be needed and for equipment OF IN"
road. 100000. The Car TIu-t viii carry IN" equip
mcnt. and privai" subscriptions along the lnc viii
amount 10 about StOonn. The roadhcd las cost
$4,000 cash Terminals viii cost $4,000. Gen
eral J. j.. seth IS president Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
r,JTr1RVJI DIVORCE FRATDT LENT.

Ams,crdam " Y. May | Special. Justice
rockingham Fish today rendered decision in tho
divorce case of Rebccca MunNon against George IL.
Nuusou both Of this city. MunSon Is an Insurance
agent His wife brought the action for absolut" di-
vorce and amony. alleging that MunNon went
10 California and by fraud obtained divorce anu
before leaving that state married susie Flint of TINS
.t,, The defendant claimed that he obtained the
dvorcr on the ground that his wife had deserted hln
The decision is in favor of the plaintiff. The Justice
charges the defendant with fraud and untrdtliUhc's
aud declares that there Il no eNluchuc 20
,, rain, his charge of dc,crton The Justice granted
Mir, Munson a divorce, with proper maintenance ana
with costs. The case will be- appealed
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
UNdBLE TO PAYINIEREST ONIIS BONDS.
THE MAXHATTAN BEACH IMPROVEMENT COM
PANY REORGANIZED.


PANY REORGANIZED.
The Manhattan Beach Improvement company
Limited, has been rcorganzcd. ON the irst oil Ei't
March the company found Itself unable to meet The
Interest on its bonded indebtedness, which uholh'd
10 II 900 900. The stock Of the Manhattan hch'h
Improvement Company /, held by the Mhlhd''"h
Beach Company which lease, and manages th' h"'ci
aud other property Of the Improvement 'oihpHhS'
Under the reorganization the old stockholders VIII re
tain their interest. The plan Oi rcorEihMtiIoh III
wolves the issue Of ~ 100000 OF bonds hrailhR cr
est at per cent redeem the outstanding u'I'"i'c"
bonds of the same amount. The old bohdN D"rc III
tcrcst at per cent. 10 cqualizc the dlEerch'o pc
tween aud per cent tO the maturity oi inc hIa'
bond, In 1909. preferred stock Will be l''ned 10 tue
iondhOlders. The amount Ia be ,sncd mas hol Nc'
been accurately determined II the new company y
prosperous the bondhoders through the income on cr
stock Will receive back the money on thcir lh'o'T
mcnts with the original interest ~ guaIihtec"'
This plan was made about twenty days ago. "i'"
~ more than "a majority of the bondh9ideI' & my
signincd their assent and deposited ihrU v'',n IL
20 as 10 receive the issue the success % U au y
reorganization is assured The legal steps VIII rn.
be pToceeded with TO complete the uansactions A4s
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
FOLLOUING THE BANK or iMERTCA
THE GLOUCESTER, y. j., CITY NATIONAL BANK
CLOSED.

Camden y. j.. Nav ! (specan.-The Gloucester
city National Bank closed its doors this morning.
The notice of suspension posted after
ng hours. Cashier >imucl ". stokes appeared much
worried. He refused to give out any information
whatever and referred reporters to Charles l.. Work,
tho president one Of the first persons 10 step into
the bank when the doors opened at o o clock
was a runner from the National state Bank Of Cam
den lie had a bundle Of checks which he presented
at the paving tcers desk. but payment on them was
refused The runner. who also notary public
immediately protested the checks. Cashier Rose. Of
The National state Bank OF Camden. stated thus after
noon that they did little business with the Gloucester
bank except In the way Of collections. lie said that
they had checks amounting To about $1,000 sent them
Yesterday, which the Gloucester bank paid oday.
They had up to O'Clock protested checks on tho
Gloucester bank to the amount Of over 5000. Vt
the First National only check for ~. mad been
received against the Gloucester bank
II is not two wears since the Gloucester
city National Bank was started. Charles
L l.. Work, who IS a son of George f. Work. is at It's
head owing 10 the losses the people of Gloucester
had cNpcrcnccd by the failure Of In" Gloucester cry
saving, institution. thcy were slow To conhdc In the
new h,rk Cashier stokes declined To make any
tatccnt as to the finances Of the bank. and mono
In, been published i'm the camden papers Tor some
months, the figures difficult 10 obtain. Tile pad
mn capital stock u said 10 be r1o,OtO. There Was
a ,l.nt run on the Fidelity surety, Trust ana Siic
pcno,it Company. of which Work Is also president.
Iui All checks hOnOrcd by cashier Ellison VINO
said that the company was IN g0Od CONDITION. Pre,l
dent Work said 10 day that Nr owned Stock IN inc
I;ank of America OF Philadelphia, which suspended
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
~ FAVOR OF 4 PER DIEM pension BILL

Cincinnati, May AT the Grand Army Of the Re
pnbc Encampmcnt Department Of Ohio today, "a
resolution offered 10y comradc /. +. Mack adopted
with enthusiasm, declaring that, without abandon
ing any claim heretofore made in behalf Of our needy
ana disabled comrades and the widows and orphans of
our dead comrades demand of the Congress
Of the United states the passage OF per diem service
pension law, pure and simple The Council of Al
minstratiOn was selected follows: Wells = Jones'
Wavcrly Thomas Mcconnell, Irbanl: j. W. X. tHnc.
Springfield; u. VI. MOultOn, Lima; y. s. smith, 20
lumbus.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
rrnrl.rn rNIrrn srArrs crNrnAL-

Palmer Ma--.. Nav l-Ihr director. u u,r rnited
States Central Railroad h'd rfsat~ meeting - Palmer
today. Ifc-.dont John Gilman Worcester y. Frout,
y spencer. Mayor II'eh ana other prominent H"n 81
Rockville. Conn h'ine present ~ l, understood hat 10
So To- build twelve ul., q fto ralI and that Vore
a bo begun -onf satisfactory arrangements can l-
r',dr. The nc run- nou Worcester Macs, Hartford.
Coau f. -st,n,e me- long and -3, 600 p.r milo Aa- been
iedg'd in Nrw-YorA nearly enough 10 lllf the road.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
MR.. DErEw DENIES THE STORY.

Dispatches printed yesterday from SPOKANE Fnli,
Wash alleged that the Eandcrb.lts had furnished
capital for completing extensions Of the Great
Northern (ManltObaJ sy stem. in fle IH,l, Sort~c,t
region. Chaunccy VI. Dcpcw pronounced tie story
bOsh' and a representative of the Great Northern
interests here declared with emphasis That thcrr VA,
foundation fir ~" rumors The suggestion in the
dspatchc, that the Vanderbilt Interest. hal sccI;~
control seeking control ~ the Great Northern
received equally s;rn rcpldatipn fon bot sources.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
RryyIyG orr wIrH A TRAY Of DIAuoyDs

Cincinnati. Nav IA bold and successful diamond
robbery wa accomplished this at IN on at the cwclry
store Of Niche Bros. West F0urtst. Two thieves
entered the store and asked for diamond rings one
Of them snatchcd tray. and they both da he'd out
OF the door and acrO.s the street into alley. \
third had placed himself outside the door. prepared
10 lock the inmates in but the spring lock did not
WORK. The Niche brother, burst ont aud with help
caught the man at the duor. but tine others escaped
The tray had 5000 In diamonds ln it, but number
Of the rings fell the lOOr and saved The
thieves got away with about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02

plan as agreed upon the work Of Henry W. Maxwell,
Inc vlce-prcsden' of the Manhattan Beach Company,
and all the negotiations have been made by him.
Austin Corbn will retain the presidency OF the COM
pany. Manhattan Beach will be opened this year
usual with GilmOre's band in attendance The piece
OF fireworks for this year will be the Storming Of
vera cruz This will be the first American scene that
ram, of London, has made
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
OFFICIAL CHANGE IL THE y. Y. ~ H. AND II.

OFFICIAL CHANGE IN THE y. Y, y. II. AND II.
Ncw-liaycn, Conn May 1.-Luclus =. Tuttle cntc;,d
upon his duties to-day general superintendent ~ The
Nc-York Ncw-Iiaycn and H1it.od Railroad and .. VI
Shepard who ha, for several years been the general
superintendent entered upon his duties superintendent
the Scw-York Division 81 the road. having oniro
IN NrwYork. Mr. futile viii have his hcadquaicr, here.
about through the death Of Sucnt ndon
Turner. Of the Ncw-Yoik Diti,lon.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS To MEET.

Washington. MAY 1.-Pur>uant 10 resolution
adopted at a convention 81 he state Railroad Com
mi->oncrs. held in Washington March .. l--y a
committee appointed AZ hat meeting have issued a
call Mr A National Convention of Railroad Com
mi,soncrs, 10 Dee held a. tc Office - the Interstate
Commerce Commission ln washing ou. May -. 1-"O.
The Railroad C0mm.- oncr, Of All the states and any
state officers charged with the supervision - railroad,
or railroad interests. and The Executive tOWmitt'" Ot
The Association q: American Railway Accounting
Officers are requested to attend the convention.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
TIE CITY OF NETWORKS MACHINERY.

London May 1.-The officials Of the Inman steamship
company nave convinced the Board of Trade that the
brackets supporting the shafts Of the steamer City OF
YORK are more than sufficiently strong 10 do tho
work intended, and the Board has therefore recon-
sldcfcu us uctcrmEatiOn 10 compel the company 10
place extra brackets nthc shaft alleys The steamer
will therefore sail for New York on Wednesday next
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02

boast Of ten business Places five of which are
saloons. The most graphic account of life i'll
Plunmervile, however, was given by one Me
Callum, who kept the courtroom in roars OF
laughter for nearly an hour by describing how
re painted the town red in company with It's
distinguished Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
FAILING TO AMEND WESTERN RATES

Chicago. Nav frpoeialI.-1he conference II Western
freight the formation of through tarlr, changes In
which were noo,st''od ly NJ" ATOMS reduction. ended
today IN failure. 80; uiue Va PROPOSED upon which
mont reached and tho w,.h', conference has
LETT matter, '>actly they were.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
. REDUCED RATE oN THE CHESAPEAKE AyD

chicago May The ralioad, operating between Chira
and he ohio Eysf have iu connection with r" Ch"'l
pc,kc and ohio rdt cot th' urorrh ri" po'on. from
Chicago 10 N-wIos, Ncw- 70 - cent. pr 100 pounds. Tho
rsto 10 that point has L'rsfrc len ~ cent?
20 baltimore. a1sln-t 30ornt ri'o to NcNYork. Tho
reduction may cause trouble as VIII probably De me, by
,he Baltimore and ohio &, Blfu,rs.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
CUTTING LAKE Ayn EAIL EArrs.

Buffalo. May tSp,cIdI.- gently the Wc.t'fn Steam
ship Company warned the Vermont Central 10 withdraw
lts sixty cents rate Grtc,s, fri9ht from New
Paul by lake ard Ia Via Chicago and Duluth
The vermont Central refused and to-day The northern n'
ordered cut % hny-nvc cents from Ncw.York.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
Mr.. WALKER went South for the ben

Mr.. Waller went South for the benefit Of his health
a little more than month ago. He was born IN
Brooklyn about thirty years ago. Alter his gradua
ton from Williams College he secured employ in
the publishing house OF Harper Brothers, and was III
tho editorial rooms of The Weekly for time.
several years ago. In connection with L. = Grant, Jr,
and others. he purchased The Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine When tho magazine passed into the hands of
General J. Br~bn Walker Mr.. Walker became assistant
cd tor. He the author of book entitled Rein
carnation: \ study Of Forgotten Truth" and
frequent contributor 10 the papers and magazines
He member of the Authors club. His talents,
genial and kind disposition made him hosts Of
friends. The body Will arrive in this city today and
viii bee taken to Mr. Walkers home. no 3j1 seventh
ave
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
ptRILous VOYAGE OF AN ENIGRAxr SHIP.

Montreal, May 1.-The Beaver Line steamer Lake
Ncpgon. Captain Herripan. with a large number Of
cnicrants arrived here yesterday nineteen days from
LivcrpooI In latitude 30 IL North, longitude 30 20
west she encountered two large cobergs dense fog
.rd a collision was narrowly avoided on April II
tbe shin encountered a field OF pack Ice of Cape
Rav y. F.. and for six days without chance of
cscaps she was at the mercy Of the ice In which
she became tightly janmed. Finally the ice began
~ shove nnder the ship, she began To carccn ana
was In danger Of capsizipg apd almost panic enspco
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
THE SQUADRON OF EVOLUTION.

Malta. May 1.-rhc American warsmps Chicago,
Yorktown, Boston and Atlanta sailed from here to-
day for Algicrs.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
THE LAND pI-RCHASF RIIL.

Dublin, May l." United Ireland" commenting on
the Land Purchase BILL says that II the Irish tenants
yield 10 the combined forces Of coercion and eviction,
Reputation viii become matter Of eXpcdcncy
ana may become "A necessity.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
+. d. UALKER'S BODY FOUND.
THE MISSING MAGAZINE EDITOR DROWNED IN
THE ROANOKE RIVER

TIE ROANOKE RIVER
Petersburg, Va. May l (>pccaD.-E D. Walker,
Of Brooklyn. " y, arrived at Weldon, y. C., last
Thursday and registered at the hotel Of the Atlantic
Coast Line He was assigned 10 a room, and ap-
pcarcd 10 be in cheerful mood. lie remained in
Weldon until saturday morning, when he told the
hotel clerk that he would start for the South the
fast train in the afternoon, and that. he had sew
cra hours to spare, he would 60 down 10 the river
to see the men fish. Then he left the hotel At
the hour for the departure Of the train he not at
the station. one Of the hotel servants went 10 his
rDom and found all his baggage just he had left
IT, Alarm then began 10 be felt for his safety. and
search Instituted for him. but without success.
Thi, morning two coored men were fishing H. the
boanOkc River near the railroad bridge when they
saw a dark object floating down with The current.
They caught 1t, and It proved 10 be the body of the
missing man. Mr.. Walkers watch in his vest
pocket, and IN his other pockets found money
and some papers. IS soon a. 1t became known that
tie body Lad been found large crowd gathered on
the river bank. An inquest was held aud the cor
oncr's jury brought in verdict Of death from acci
dental drowning. When found Mr. Walker h.t a
fishing pOle I'm his hand Mr.. Walker was assistant
editor ~ The Cosmopolitan Magazine" and was
widely known as a Journalist
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02

TIE ELECTRIC EXHIBITION OPENED.
London. May 1.-rhc Duhc Of Edinburgh opened the
Electric Exhibition at Edinburgh today.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
PRESIDENT or Az AsBURY PARK BANK.

Asbury PARK. ~ j., May bank Examiner Rob
ert f. James, of Easton, Penn, today formally ac-
ccpted tho presidency Of the Asbury Park National
Bank.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
INSPECTING THE WEST Jrrsrv 70,

INSPECTING THE WEST JERSEY ROAD.
Cape May. Y. J.. Nav ! (Spociall-Th, officers Of
the West jersey Railroad arrived here by special train
this evening on mo rrcar spring of inspection The
PARTY consisted of General W. J. Scwc. Superintendent
\. .. Dayton, l.. W. CONN. s e. Niccomb. J. j. Bur
leigh L. stretch {. &. Williams AMI W. g. CouPhn.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02

among the emgrants but at the critical moment tho
Jam ocdNcu and the steamer once more IN tho
Md'I. SIc got nipped again on April - and was
cut out by the sealing steamer samson.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
MINNIE PALMER AND HER HUSBAND IN

MINNIE PALMER AND HER HUSBAND INJURED.
London May 1.-Whllc Miss Minnie Palmer tho
actress. and her husband, Mr. Rodgers, were driving
at Brighton to-day their horse bolcd and their carriage
overturned. Both were thrown out. Miss
Palmer sustained several bruises and one OF Mr..
ROdgcrss broken
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
HOLIDAY IN THE LONDON STOCK

HVLIDA1 IN TIE LONDON NTOtk MAHhET'
London, May Ito day is the semi annual set
Ting day Of The Bank II England and is therefore
a holiday in the stock market.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
WHITES UNABLE TO READ.
.SG1OsAXON SUPREMACY IN ARKANSAS
NOT A MATTER OF EDUCATION

r,r ooLp.B1oopED PLOT TO MURDER hfr' d,
1rcAy RELATED BY THE VICTIM oS
SOME LEADING clrzENs'-PLUMNEh'
y1L1E,s PRINCIPAL BUSINESS Az
pEAEED TO BE THE BUY
ING AND DRINKING
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
80 MORE LICENSE IN FALL RIVER

Fail River. Mass May 1.-i esterday the license law
their stock away.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
Want 30 rEEs Isl prnLIc scnOOLs.

London, May THE Baptist Union has adopted
resolution declaring that the time has come to abolish
all fees at the public elementary schools in Great
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-02
THE PEYysYLvASTA DECLARING \ DIVIDEND.

Philadelphia Nav l.-Ihc Board II Directors Of
| the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. 20 q special
meeting this afternoon. declared dividend Of - per
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
NEWS NOTES.

This morning fourteen young ladies
and gentlemen will be confirmed at the
synagogue.
The date for the holding of the demo-
cratic primaries is Thursday, July oath,
not the 29th, as was stated in yester-
days issue.
Mrs. Stillman Drane, the general man
ager of the Boys Aid Society, goes to
Santa, Monica for weeks rest before
the reopening of the home, on June Sd.
Rev. R. M. Webster, of Long Beach,
will deliver the last lecture in his course
at Illinois hall this evening. Good
music by Mrs. Mathews and Mrs. Fay
man will enliven the occasion.
Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued to the following persons: John
Humphrey, of Los Angeles, 80, North
Carolina, to Mary Emma Folsom, also
of Los Angeles, 80, Maine; Joseph F..
Rogers, p, Iowa, to Hannah Dee, 20,
Canada, both of this city.
E. w. Noyes, the auctioneer, will Of
fciate at the sale of the stock and vehicles
of the Empire stables, in the old
Panorama building tomorrow. AS there
will be a fine lot of ladies' saddle horses
knocked down, accommodations have
been provided to seat the fair sex.
The concert of grand war songs, which
scored such success in Pasadena, is to
be given in Illinois hall June Sd. 1t
promises to be one of the greatest treats
of the season. The company comprises
the best talent of Pasadena, consisting
of the Harmonic quartette, another
quartette and a chorus of forty voices.
With the second part of the programme
there will be martial scenes with each
song, all the characters arrayed in ap-
propriate costumes.
Deputy United States Marshal Dunlap
has just received news of the death OF
his uncle, Judge George W. Nesmith of
New Hampshire. The judge was nearly
ninety years of age and has filled many
offices of trust in his state. From 1859
to 1870 he was one OF the judges of the
supreme judicial court, when he was
retired on account of age. Oh
his legal career it was said that he closed
more law suits and settled more litiga-
tion than any other lawyer in the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
THE GREATEST SALE OF GENTS FURNISH
ING GOODS EVER KNOWN,

CATARRH, THROAT DISEASES,
~ Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption, to-
gether with diseases of the Eye, Ear and Heart,
successfully treated by
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

Our customers often remark, "we sometimes
buy a few things cheaper than you offer them,
but taking it all in all we do better with you"
We are prepared for big trade on Monday and
will offer special inducements. We place on
sale;
Best quality pure silk surahs, about so colors,
SOC a yard.
Double width Persian henriettas, all colors,
23c yard
42-inch black silk lustre brilliantine, SOC a
yard.
Forty inch black and white shepherds plaid
dress goods, 4Oc a yard
Checked nainsook apron goods &c yard
Forty y-sixinch-wide bleached sheetings, l212c
a yard.
Fifty-four- inch-wide snow white table linens
pure linen, SOC yard.
Fine quality plain black lawn 10c yard
Best quality shelf oil cloth, light and dark
S1ac yard.
Eighteeninch- pure linen crash toweling
Sc yard.
Ladies' fast black hosiery, long lengths; 15c a
pair.
Ladies jersey ribbed sleeveless vests, sizes;
10c each.
pink, cream and white; SOC each.
Ladies long sleeve, high neck jersey vests;
29c each.
45-inch white full embroidered hemstitched
hOuncing; 67c.
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE OF OUR GENTS FUR.
NIsHING GOODS DEPARTMENT-20c and 25c col:
lars all 15c; soc unlaundered shirts, 39c; 100
unlaundered shirts, 69c; $50 fancy Balbrig
gan underwear, 99c a suit; 81 fancy trimmed
night shirts, 69c; all Zoc SOCKS, I9c all ooc
socks, 23c; all 75c neckwear, 49c; all 25c satin
lined ties, 19c; all 25c pure linen handker-
chiefs, 13c; all pure linen 15c collars, sc; all
pure linen 25c cuffs, lac; soc fancy Isle socks,
29c.
THE GREATEST SALE OF GENTS FURNISH
ING GOODS EVER KNOWN,
81 so all wool underwear for 99c; 81 rs fancy
pique shirts for 81 40; S5c boys white shirts
for 69c; 25c boys suspenders for &c. 15c boys
linen collars for SC; soc boys grey underwear
for 35c; soc mems grey shirts for 39c.
WINEBURGHS,
3O9-311 S. Spring street, near Third.