davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15
Another British ConsuIAte Attacked

oPoRTo, January 14.-Noisy crowds
wandered through the streets last night
cheering for the independence and integ.
rity Of Portugal, and shouting Down
with England!' A crowd attacked and
stoned the British Consulate. The suthor-
ities have since placed police guard at
the Consulate to protect it from further
mOleslation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15
HalfRM Million Loss.

UTICA, N. Y, January 14.-In yester-
days storm at Bond Island, st. Lawrence
River, the Minis cottage, With its contents,
was blown into the river. The hotel at
Alexandria Bay wac badly damaged. The
lose along the river will amount to half a
million dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15

Dr.. williams Indian Pile Ointment II
tie only sure cnre for Blind, BleediEg o.
Itching Piles ever discovered. II never
fails 30 cure old chronic cases OF iosp
standing.
Judge Coons, Msysville, Ky, ssss'
"Dr. Williams Indian Pile Oinii1"n'
cured me after years Of suffering
For sale at Logan ~ 90 p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15
narricks Blown Down.

WASHINGTON, PA, January 14.-Dur-
ing the high wind yesterday number Of
derricks were blown over. Among the
number were the r D. Wylie No. 3, Hut
son Ne. 3, Forest Oil Company's on the
Taylor, and oae on the Barre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15
sEvENrExN DEATHS REPORTED
provlsions Forwarded to the Sufferers In
Kansas.

ProvlsiOns FOrWarusu 10 M"
Kansas.
WICHITA, KAs., January LINE
abatement of the storm afforded an oppOr-
,nnitv TO carry in wagons provisions from
Liberal to the relief committees, snd also
ensbled the relief committees IN stevens
and Martin to send relief. a.
Seven deaths have been reported 20 tne
oor,,oittee in Martin county, and ten
Sssths in Stevens county, The NAMES IN
Martin as Ear as learned, are Ira aud Jen'
ME Williams, Thomas Wilson, Opie STILES
and Agnes Thompson. -;.Aoa
7, Stevens. among those who peIished
were: s. HOmmerville, wiie anu wv wv
children, and P. C. Barrett vile anu
child
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15
West Virginia Penslons.

Special T,lsoram 10 ne Rsotster.
WASHINGTON, January Ia Pensions
were granted to West Virgihiaus as fol-
low: Original invalid, Jamfs Eides, APP
pie Grove; increase. Ffabcis A Martin,
NeT Haven; reissue, Henry Lewis.
CfaDe-yillo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15
WHERE Is 1T?
whereIsThat Minority Report Watch Was
said 10 BE ReAdy Long Ago,

whereIs That Minority Report Wuich Was
said 10 Bc Rrsdy Long Agu,
sr.cial Telegram to the Register.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, January H.
AS early as the 6ts. o.. last september Air
P. W Morris. a minority member Of the
COatest Committee. published in his Own
paper snd through lhe columns OF other
RepabHeio 5uras,s that the report Of 'he
minority CT the committee vas complete
a1i c1a'd bs presented to the Legislature
st aay time at various times. Afterwards
Mr Morris and Judge Maxwell made
loud pr0camaUons that they were
s1tious for The Legislature TO
meet held the majority OF the
Committee entirely responsible for the de-
lay OF Che meeting The Republican press
aa,sd sni tore ils hair. The Democratic
committee men we're hOunded from Dan
20 Bssrsbeba. They proceeded with their
labor however undisturbed, finished their
report. and courleouly invited their Re-
publican colleagues to bear it read. Upon
Examining it this city a lew weeks ago
assr Newell and Morris
rDDENLY AWAKENED
90 ,bs conclusion that their report, If
they bad one, was not complete, they
pledged themselves, however 60 have
it r8Iy before January 10th, and
aVs,d 90 meet with the Demo
cratic members cf tbs Committee in
ilsa.y to-day to allow them to examine
ias document. Mr.. Morris went before
Cos Wilson and plead with him to have
.-s .s-o-, of the minority printed at the
Gates s-psnse. 10 which the Governor
o1ssaisi. Air. Morris nezt hied himself
90 one paohc printer, and informed him
tbs. .hs COPY would be ready in ample
tas TO admit OF printing before
ths extra session opened. Then
Mss-rs. Morris and Maxwell folded
lp their tents and stole away; since
.ss' isy they have not been heard from
itg.r re,s.t aa- not been sent to the pub
lc cpu1ter, they did not keep their PROM
.e % meet the Democratic members here
,~day. and tonight, on the eve OF the as
lslbiage Of the Lsgislaiu-7, the msiority
o. ths committee have no intimation IS to
the contents Of the minority and have no
evidence that such a report Is in existence.
Norris and Maxwell have
FERsIsrENrLY BROKEN FAITH
~,s their colleagues snd their published
ls,.t-.,''---s 70 thepsoplso of the State have
'ssa talafed. Whenever .ss minority
.apo.t "a presented, 10 will be necessary "a
ie,s5 the business a. the j,int assembly
alsal days to print it. Further delay
uay Be- necessary, ~ order 10 give tn ma
1iiy "a chance 70 amend their report
lay 'odeeire, on examination Of the won
-Gi1l document which Maxwell and Nor
.ssil no doubt produce. The situation
90. very pleasant Obe 10 tie Repuoll
~ here. who have been bawling them
e boarse at the delay. II Is alto
~" p,ohable that both the distinguish
Naulteemtn will hsve some difficulty
-. blaming TO their brethren why thel
go ile lue and cry against the Demo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15
you,hful waudersr, Heard From

WASHINGTON, PA January 1.-The
two l2.yeaTold bOJs, Alex. Watson snd
William Seaman, Who disappeared from
their homes here last Tuasday, bave been
heard rom at 0lesn, n Y. No cause csn
be assigned for their disappearance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15
WhIsky Did IL.

CLEVELAND, o., January II AT Erie,
Pa, tonight, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Royal
inski left lheir four children at home with
Mrs. ROgalinski's brother while they weni
to make a call. Ths little ones uncle
was intoxicated, and be laid his lighted
pipe down on the he'd in which the childred
were sleeping. The bed took FIRE and the
house was aearly consumed before the fire
men arrived The drunken man sscsped
but the children were all suffocated
Their ages range from one TO five years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15
COLUMBUS, o, January l, 1889

T. tie Eligir Of Dates Go
DEAR SIRs Elixir oi Dates cured me
of hsbitual C ns,ipation end dyspepsia.
recommend ii to all my friends.
Very truly yours,
Jos. ZIAnIER,
Prom of Hotel st. Claire, Columbus, O.
Sid in so cent bottles by W. W. Irwin,
W F. williams, John Lsughlin and O
r Goetze. ]. T. Goodwin q %. and
Logan 4 Co., Wholesale Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15

WASHINGTON, D. @, January IL
Stephen W. Dorsey, who Was reported
dangerously III al bis ranch in Nav Mex
ico has been stopping at wormlej's HO-
tel in this city for several days. He is in
onod health
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15
The Spsnish Pfess.

MADRID. January 1.-THE papers o
this city Toundly abuse Eogland for the
stand she took in forcing Portugal 10 ac
csde IN her demands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Representative Wilson introduced bill
10 appropriate $40 600 to build a rcadway
tn the National Cemetery ct Grafton. Mr..
Wilson has received many letters urging
THE appropriation.
The Sanats Committee ou Public Build
ines and Grounds, have unanimously
agreed 10 n favorable report on Senator
Fsulkner's bill 10 appropriate 500, 600
for public building at Msrtiusburg
=. T. Cushws. II @. Berry, ]. w. Bis
hop and ID A. Shalr.r, Of Martinsburg,
we're here to-day.
representative Jackson has introduced
bill to pay Samuel j. Brooks, of the
Twenty. fifth O1io Regiment. $500, AMI
an 1ther t. pension William Ii. Jordan, "a
private Of the First Oiio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15
THE CANE RUSH
At Wash -Jen. Possibly InvOIvts the Res
ienation of President monatt.
stAanlaI rnlnnrrnr n, Ia Tho Pnn,lltnr

At Wash -Jefi. Possibly InvoIves the Res.
iGnation of President monatt.
special Telegram TO the Register
WASHINGTON, PA January 14-It il
rumOred this evening on the streets that
Rev ]. d. MoffAtt, President of the Col
lege has resigned his chair. Mr.. Mofi,tt
left town this evening for Pittsburg, and
an Interview with several prominent direc-
tors this evening, failed 10 reveal the
actual fact. Il is intimated, however.
that some differences have arisen between
Mr.. Moff4tt and Prof AlOrzl Linn rels-
tive 20 the course which the faculty will
pursue with the two classes which took
PIT IN She GSN4 1Vsh y Sow Says SgS YhS
cane rush created quite stir in college
affairs here, since it WAS in opposition ia
the college rules. The delay on the part
of the faculty to take action in the matter
and the numerous meetings held by that
body, seem 10 indicate that the President
is opposed by some members of the faculty,
and lhe outcome ia watched with interest
A Telegraph superintendent Missi.g.
ST LOUIS. Mo, January l4.-Mr. W.
d. Littlefeld, Superintendent of Tele-
graph, on the s.. Louis, Arkansas end
Texas Railroad, has been missing for ten
days. Some time ago be started on his
collecting tour. and was supposed to be in
this city with about 81 900 of the tolls be-
longing 70 the Western UniOn Telegraph
Company. II is thought that he hes
tquandered the money and left for psrte
unknown
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15

BKEcHAM's PILLS cure bilious sud ne'-
yous lila.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-01-15
The Register Correspondent
Denied Admittance, But the
"Intelligencer' Man
Allowed TO Be
Present.
PENDLETONS SPLENDID ARGUMENT
His Counsel Insists On Presenting His
Case, and Does II Fully, Although
the Ears Of the Partisan Com
mittse Are Unwilling to
Hear---General News.
Special 7ssenam TO ne Reotar.

Special Telegram 70 ne Re0iaer,
WASHINGTON, January Ii The case OF
Atkinton against Pendleton was argued
before the House Elections Committee to-
day, and like i's two predecessors il de-
veloped material frcts in behalf Of the
Democracy that tended to stsgger the Re
publicsns Ex.SoiicitOr General Goode, Of
Virginia, made the argument for Pendle-
ton, ana Russell for Atkinson. General
GOOde replied TO the points made ny the
contestant alleging fraud st Martins school
house and Archer's Fork. in Weizsl
county, he closely snalyzsd the testimony
of the clerk and deputy clerks Of weizsl
county, and showed tbas in the votes com
p'ained of the alleged changes were made
By the voters, by Republicans who were
opposed TO Atkinson. In the cases OF
Smith against Jack.On and McGinnis
against Alderson the Republicans had lie
tened only TO the statements OF the Rspub-
licau cObtastants and their immediate
fdesds and dependents They had never
heard the ether eide of the case, bu, Goode
presented il to them, placing in strorg
array the facts and figures, and his show
log WAS calculated 10 make them hesitate
in any movement to seat the contestant.
GROSS PARTIsAHsHIP.
The better illustration Of the partisan
ship Of the Republican zsiority Of the
Elections Committee, and of their deter
mination TO keep the reol facts from the
people can be offered than the mere ttats-
n,ant OF the feot shat the ssrsepPe~dout
Of the Wheeling hteHigeaee was permit
ted 10 remain in the room and make notes
of the argument to day. u Was Tepre-
senied that he was stenographer for A.
kinsOn, hut il must be remembered that
Chairman Howell hae positively Tefueed
10 permit any other correspondent 10 at
tend the hearing. He denied the personai
application Of the REGISTER correspond
ent saying the ventilation Of the ioom
was bad, aud il was necessary 10 risirict
the attendance to the smallest posglble
nuuiblr Since then different parties not
Immediately Interested in the cssss, er-
cept as friends OF the R'piblicars. have
been allowed to attend tho sittings, a "a
to-day the climax was capped hg permit
ting the htHigMcer correspondent to be
pretent.
Evening journal., 1890-05-28
MnrrInea of ! rrInln.ar a. nnInIr

BRLA1R, Md, May 9s.-The marriage
of the Rev. B. w. Kindley, OF Frederick
county and Miss Frances II. Robinson
took place in the Methodist Protestant
church here at o'clock last night. The
church was decorated with potted
flowers and filed with friends Of the
bride and groom. Rev. George Kindley,
father Of the groom, performed the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev. s. a..
Hoblitzell The ushers were the brides
brother, Harry s. Robinson, Rev.
w A. Price, Of Dalanco, N. j.,
Ernest Kindley and Scott Robinson. The
bride is q daughter Of MIR. Alphonse
Robinson, well-known farmer and
canner Of Fallston. She was attired in
a pearl gray travelling dress of Henrietta
cloth and brocade. The groom is a
minister Of the Methodist Protestant
Church, having recently had charge In
Hartford county. Immediately after the
ceremony the bride and groom left here
on the evening train for Baltimore,
whence they expect TO start at once for
Kansss City. at which place the groom
has been appointed to duty as home
missiOnarv
Evening journal., 1890-05-28
The SUMNER AT ATLANTIC CITY.
The Pennsylvania Railroads Great FasiI-
IAlna.


The prospects for a brilliant summer
season at Atlantic City we're never SO
bright as at the present time The ex-
traordinarily liberal patronage which it
has gained during the winter and spring
season, largely due to the magnificent
transportation facilities maintained by
the Pennsylvania railroad, is still mani
Testing itself in the well-flled hotels
which bid fair to hold their visitors well
through the early summer season.
The city by the sea is in better condition
to entertain and amuse its friends than
ever before. New hotels have been built,
and old ones remodled and enlarged. The
great ocean boulevard has Gbeen COM
pleted, so that Atlantic City now pos
sesses the handsomest and most attrac-
tive ocean front of any seaside resort In
America. All indications point to the
largest summer season in the history Of
the place.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has kept well In line with the spirit of
improvement which has pervaded the sea
shore, Its facilities for promptly and
comfortably handling large numbers of
people have been increased so as to sup
ply any possible demand the road-bed
VI Apo AOAulc 4luS Ahn pocu AhPAofoa
greatly, and the terminal facilities both
at Philadelphia and Atlantic City have
been enlarged and improved. The better
ment of the tracks will enable the manage
ment to materially reduce the time between
the Delaware river and the sea, and the
summer schedule will present the quick
est, best equipped, safest, and most sat
isfactory service Of trains for everybody,
ever enjoyed by the hosts Of Atlantic
City's summer patrons. The eomprehsn
sive system Of excursion tickets leading
from al points on the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn viii be available, IS In the past years,
at the exceptionally low rates that have
heretofore prevailed. 1t would be well
for our readers to remember that = sum
mer trip that does not include Atlantic
City, lacks the spice that would make 1t
memorable.
Evening journal., 1890-05-28
DIED.

ALSOP. On May 20. Rachel G., widow OF
Samuel Alsop. in her I'D year.
CAMP the 25th, Mrs. c. K.
Campbell.
McMAHON.-On Monday. May 26 at Phila-
delphia, Jennie, wife Of X. j. McManon. aged
d3 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at St. Mary's r.. g. Church. at o'clock,
p. m, on Thursday. May %. Interment at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
MEGEAR.-On May "a, Alter Rodman. son
OF Alter and Elizabeth I. Megear, aged q
months.
MCKINNEY I'm this city, on May "a
Susan Mckinney, in her 65th year.
PURNELL I'm this city. on May "a, Ben
jamin Purnell, in his 18th year.
RILEY I'm Philadelphia, on May % Cora
A.. wife Of Harry w. Riley, aged 33 years.
TULLY.--In this city. on May 26, James J.
son Of the late Patrick and Catharine Tully.
aged 25 yesrs.
WILS0N.-On May % Elizabeth r., widow
of the late DR.. James r. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1890-05-28
l.Rl,anandnah b

Shenandoah" had splendid audience
last night, and will continue to have
large audiences during the week. It Is q
play which will bear seeing two or three
times. The members of the Grand Army
are evidently going to storm the Asad
emv on Friday evening nexs, to wind up
Decoration Day. They are buying seats
in large numbers for that performance.
The beautiful black horse In the play has
made great hit. So has the magnificent
scenery of the second and third acts,
showing the Shenandoah valley. The
member Of the cast are all excellent
Few companies of equal strength have
rarelT erp ~ ais Gig "Shenan--
cosi le Irfat ehich no lover Of fne
acting can afford to miss
Evening journal., 1890-05-28
Jacob Tones school.

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, May 2S.-The
plans and specifications for the Tome In
dustrial school are completed. and work
win be commenced within the next thirty
days. The buildings will be erected in
this town, and will occupy the lots and
handsome lawns which surround the
residence OF Mr. Jacob Tome founder Of
fha echonl
Evening journal., 1890-05-28
MURDER IN THE FIRsT DECREE.
Verdict Of the Jury in the Case OF John
Shelly at Snow WfII.

Verdict Of the Jury In the Case Of J0hn
Shelly at Snow HiIl.
Snow HILL, Md. May eS.-Argument In
the trial Of John Shelly, colored, for the
murder Of John Butts, oolored, was con-
c luded at Q o'clock last night.
The jury then retired TO make up their
verdict. After two hours the jury re-
turned, and amid q death-like silence
she foreman, George Il. Richardson, an.
nouneed the verdict to be guilty Of mur-
der In the FIRST degree. The jury
was polled, each answering
distinctly in the words OF
the foreman. The condemned man re-
tanned the Supreme composure which bas
characterized him thoroughout the trial,
and walked briskly from the dock TO his
cell with the sheriff. The Macheret
burglary case win be taken up to-day.
Evening journal., 1890-05-28
Guardian SAVING. and Loan Association

Guardian Savings and Loan Association.
The Guardian Savings and Loan Asso-
citation held its seventh annual meeting
at the Office of William Z. Hawkins, No.
7l2 Market street last night. All
officers whose term expired were re-
elected, and the present officers are
President, Francis II. Hofeeker; vice
president, Solomon Il. Stats; secretary,
William f. Hawkins; treasurer Jesse X
Baylis; directors, terms expire in 1891,
George Hardcastle, Elijah Green
Caleb P. Johnson; terms expire
in 1892, Henry @. Gerard
John II. Simms, n. D., L. Harry John
son; terms expire in 1898, William D
ID. Mullin, Thomas d. Brown, Levi A
Bertolette, James H. Semple. The an
nual report gave encouraging statistics
showing profit Of per cent. on the in
vestment for the year The assets ar,
$53, oSS.6S, There are now in force So
shares.
Evening journal., 1890-05-28
Holiday Trips Over the PennsyIvania
Railroad

Decoration Day, falling as It does this
year on Friday, will virtually create
three days TO be given over to pleasure
and rest. No season of the year COM
mends itself 30 highly, and no oppor-
tunity is so available as the present for
recreation by the sea.
No other points offer such rare faciH-
ties for seaside enjoyment as those
reached by the Pennsylvania Railroad
seAshore lines.
Fast trains, well equipped with parlor
cars and day coaches, run at frequent
intervals between Philapelphia and all
points on the New Jersey coast between
Long Branch and Cape May. and the
number and variety of these resorts offer
inducements that cannot fail to meet the
wants Of every class of visitors.
Evening journal., 1890-05-28
Al nntnnan.rian nnAa.

ELKToN, Md, May %. Miss Mary
Partridge, while walking on the street
was stricken with heart failure and died
in few minutes in store, where she
was carried. She was a daughter of the
late James Partridge, grand daughter
Of Colonel Henry Holllngsworth, OF
revolutionary fame. She was So years
old
Evening journal., 1890-05-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST

"WHo was the undertaken at your
aunt's funeral2 "There wasn't any"
"What no undertaken" mo; 1t was
funeral director. The bill was $3.50 -
Bostonian.
Evening journal., 1890-05-28
POLITICAL.


NOTICE. "A MEETING OF THE DEMO-
lN cratic voters of the First ward viii be
held at the northeast corner of Fifth and Tat
nall streets, on Thursday evening at T. 30
o'clock, for the purpose of electing delegate
to the County Convention.
JAMES A. O'DONNELI., Chairman.
NOTICE. THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
IN second ward will hold a meeting at the
rooms of the Esmerelda Bay Club, South
Wilmington, on Thursday evening, May %, at
O'Clock. BY order JAMES +. McHUGH.
Chairman.
NOTICE THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
~ Third ward will hold meeting at Dill
Ions carpenter shop, Madison street, between
Second and Third, on Thursday evening, May
%. at 30 O'Clock. to select candidates for dele
gate TO the Hundred Convention.
SAMUEL DURNEY. Chairman.
NOTICE. "A MEETING OF THE FOURTH
~ Ward Democrats will be held at John
McCaffery Hall. Fourth and Walnut streets.
on Thursday evening next, at 1870 sharp, for
the purpose OF nominating delegates to the
Hundred Committee. BY order Of the Chair
man. s. N. SMELTZ.
NOTICE. THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
~ Fifth ward Will hold a meeting at $40
Madison street. on Thursday evening, May 20,
at 3 O'Clock. TO elect delegate TO the Hun
dred Committee GEORGE w. MCKEE,
Chairman.
NOTICE THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
~ or the sixth ward are requested to meet
at the rooms of the Young Mems Democratic
Club, No. 8l2 Market street, on Thursday
evening. 2sth instant, at O'Clock. for the pur-
pose of electing delegate TO Hundred Com
mittee. THOMAS M. OGLE,
Chairman
NoTIDE.-THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
IN Seventh ward win hold a meeting at
the Logan House, on Thursday evening, May
49, at 8 O'clock.
WILLARD HALL PORTER, Chairman.
NoTICE.-THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
IN Eighth ward will meet at 403 East
Seventh street, ON Thursday evening, MAY
90 at o'clock to select a delegate to the City
Convention. =. A. HORTY.
Chairman.
MOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE TH NTH
~ ward Democrats will be held as the
Weccacoe Engine House, on Thursday even
ing, 29th instant, at 7.30 o'clock. for the pur-
pose of electing delegate 70 hundred Com
mittee JAMES McGRATH.
Chairman.
NoTICE.-A MEETING OF DEMOCRATS
IN OF the Eleventh ward Is requested to
meet at No 1904 Maryland avenue on We'd
nesday, May 2S. at 8 O'Clock. sharp. to select a
delegate to the Hundred Committee. BY
order OF THE CHAIRMAN.
NOTICE.-THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
~ Twelfth ward are requested TO meet at
the corner of Fourth and Scott streets. on We'd
nesday evening, MAY %, at o'clock to elect
a delegate TO the Hundred Convention. BY
order of THE CHAIRMAN.
- UAFOfyp u.If. ON mn f,c.rxrusNyurrNr
Evening journal., 1890-05-28
mARRIMn.

EY-GALLAHER.-At the Silver
brock nj. f.. parsonage, by the Rev. g X.
Morris, Charles M Woolsey of Wilmington
and Mabel A. Gallaher of Newark, Del.
Evening journal., 1890-05-28

CHILDREN's LACE CAPs.-we have a
good child's White Cap we sell at l0c.
At 25c we sell Fine Cap, with heavy Ham
burg, worth 40c.
al 4sc we sell a Fine Cap. fully worth 6sc.
At Sl.15 we sell Fine Surah SILK Hat, never
sold for less than Sl.50.
Evening journal., 1890-05-28
Millinery Department.

The following few Bargains are only speci-
mems Of what we have;
HATS. HATS.-50 dozen Trimmed Sailor
Hats al 34c each; actual value, &c.
Fine Milan Walking Hats at 5Sc each; actual
value 90c