davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
TRYING To END THEIR LIVES

Patrick McGown. "A ahorcr. living at No. 225 East
SlUcthst was awakened early yesterday morning by his
WIFE who said: d" have taken poison and l goln :
to die"
Is that 50 :" was his sleepy inquiry.
YES and for fear l haven't taken enough. III take
some more"
Well. well" he said. lie thought she was joking.
but when he her walk to a table and gulp down
spoonful Of Paris green he to call doctor. a
stomach pump relieved the Of Of poison.
but at Bellevue Hospital later she said to be in
critical condition.
Henry Topping age sixty. the janitor OF the building
No. ~ EghthaNc.. cut his throat from Ia
the basement of building yesterday morning lie wa.
sent Roosevelt Hospital. but surgeon did not
have much hope Of saving hAs life.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
A QUESTION OF HEALTH.

Bread, biscuit and cake, generally made by the
aid of baking powder enter largely into daily food
that their debasement by the introduction of any inu
rous deteroratng substance is matter of serious
concern the public health What baking powder shall
we use to avoid the lime and alum found in many
eavenng agents. and to insure pure sweet and wholesome
bread, is question: therefore, of direct importance te
every individual.
The "Royal" has been determined by the Govern
men chemists and the prominent food analysts to be
the only baking powder made that entirely Free from
lme alum and other impurities, and absolutely pure 1t
is made from cream of tartar refined for its exclusive use
by patent processes by which the tarrte of lime totally
eliminated No other baking powder manufacturer uses
chemically pure cream of tartar and hence the aduteraton
of other brands The Royal" is, accordingly the only
baking powder that will produce perfectly pure bread,
biscuit cake pastry etc. and these articles are now pro-
nounced more wholesome when raised by the Royal Baking
Powder than when leavened by any other agent.
1t is particularly question of health, therefore, what
baking powder shall use and those who appreciate the
miseres of dyspepsia and other ailments that follow the
use of impure food will not hesitate to select the Roy
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HONORING A FAITHFUL CITIZEN.
pRoGREss OF THE FUND FOR ERECTlN"


STATUE OF j. :. 7. sTRANAHAN'
Subscriptions TO the amount of Si43o nave "lio"uS
-, ,,odo IN tbc fund for erecting a bronze statue
. lanes : T. Stranahan in Prospect PARK OF WHICH
ho il the founder No single subscription exceeds
BOO il being desired to have as many contributors
~ nossibIe The committee in charge OF the matter
i beaded nv Dr. storrs. and includes many OF the
most eminent residents of the city, They nave seh1
ont nm appeal for funds, the amount being hAed AT
st5 600 or 100000. In the appeal the committee
say: " , .,
Mr. Sttanahan has been distinguished and most
fl citizen Of brooklyn for nearly haf century Ho
mas bonoaby represented the city in Congress, ana ha'
oeen connected with other important enterprises In IL
as well as with tne park especially with the At'h'"
Dock with many great Institutions Of charity and culture
enally with the magnificent bridge with connects tho
.uy with N,w.Yora. which has largely increased the
,npuation the bl,irca- AID the wealth OF BIcoAiSh'
and the fame u which in all the "crd More '"ai'
all ne f. hororod for the pure maenanimous, courageous
and commanding character which has been Hd'H''' -"
All hi, career and which will remain an inheritance
and one We trust u fruitful inspiration, to tho9e VINO
after.
Undoubtedly. however. his work for ana upon rI0S'
rec PARK Transforming the waste and stony via 'le''
into tho .,p.rb pleasure ground q the city. f. that u
which h, own heart IN the Jtals u h.N lndoHhlaOe
constructive energy -a- most ,)-y engaged. u which
1 ha, given the larger share of toll ana time ana when
to-day most fully represent, his slirt and mhd' whHe
also that par: Of his wtIk which i, most AeenIy
and constantly enjoyed the muttld"' iay.nS access
20 H. In th, PARK. therefore, hls statue should DC
.et overlooking thc rarely teauuul scenes Which h.
may almost be- sad have cotd Of which he ha' ceF'
tauly been the principal anhitect.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
rJygRAL or A CATHOLIC PRIEST.

The funeral Of the Rev. Martin j. Br0phy pastor
Of the Catholic Church Of the Sacred Heart VII" dlcd
Of pneumonia, after a comparatively brief illness, WAS
held Yesterday at the church In West Fifty first It,
There were seventy priests present The solemn
mass Of requiem was offered up by the Rev. II. J..
Baxter, Of IlaycrstIaw; with whom was the Rev.
John Edwards acting deacon, the Rev. Michael
CallaShan sub deacon, and the Rev. r. W. 'ronln
master of ceremonies. The funeral sermon Wa
preached by MOnsig ignOr Preston, and the ab,oluton
was pronounced by Archbishop COTgtn. ). Nc
Elhnuy, John Shea, Peter Carroll Henry Murray ,
+. Connolly, W f. Bymcs, and j. Y. ODOnohuc
acted as pall-bcarcrs. The burial was In Calvary
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
THEY MUST DRILL BEFORE 1HEY DANCE
CAPTAIN HART's COMPANY WILL SOT GET T
TIE I'D REGIMENT BALL TILL


TIE aoD REGIMENT BALL TILL
LATE HOUR
There Is trouble enough iu the 22d Regiment Just
now 10 keep all of IL member, talking indu,triou,N
for some time. For the lat year there has iren
more or les, discord among The oncor- and members
Of the command. Tonight the annual ball Of the
regiment viii take place at the Metropolitan opera
House. The youns men II the organization have all
been looking forward 10 10 for month, and great
preparations for unusually happy time have been
made. Although 10 those who attend the ball IL may
look on the surface II each member ot the regiment
dearly loves every other member. this viii not B."
true. The friend, Of Captain G.. +. p. Hart. OF
Company H. feel that they have variety of reasons
for being in Az extremely bad humor. At present
ne IS ocoIpylus an exceedingly prominent position III
the rccimcutal troubles. IN the first place hc is a
contestant for the place of lcDtculnt colonel. which
was awarded - John l.. Leo. fir the power of
colonel camp goo. Lut ti- i only one " thr trouble,
of the captain and DIS company. While the member
If the other oompanc, are eildns over The waXcl
Hoor Of the Metropolitan opera House D.
and h, company must don their uniforms and 80
through the weekly drill. some of the members o.
the company are disposed 90 do a greater or lc,-
amount II kicking and erImhlus ON thI, account.
and accuse Colonel Camp II ordering tho company
drill to nisht simply "ut ~ -ptc 10 Captain
Hart. because Be appealed to- ulc i-c advocate gen
eral on the coloncIs decision. Captain Hart take.
it however. lu y philosophical and military manner
His superior officer. De -ai had ordered him O. dru
and drn the company would.
DO yoI tlAnh That th., Was done 81 spite yOui
DE Wa- asked Yesterday.
Ly uo means was Dis answer. " Ihi, is oIf
regular drll night and we ~cn orier'd to df.li and
wc VIII oi"y ordcr,. All ~ my company VII >up
port NE m this decision and the fll company VII
The member, Of the company VIII olcy. but under
protest They think that tic drI coIlf have been
put of until som" other nltht. The order viii Keep
some sixty or seventy men from the bail until late
hour.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
THE BALLor RrroRu MEETING TONIGHT

The ballot reform mass meeting 10 Cooper Union
tonight under the du-picc, OF the New York Ballot
Reform League. promise, 10 be- largely attended.
The ,t Of pciAcr- contains the name, of orators OF
ability. whose address, viii doubtlc-~ give great
impetus % the movement in favor OF the Australian
system II voting. Wheeler H. Pccliham viii preside.
and other speaker, viii bee cN >ccrtay FMrohild.
Henry George. state senator, Charlie T. ~aAfou aud
i. ~lpat la,-ctt. William j. Cooiibs and samuel
alOr
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
yrw.yoRK JUVENILE ASYLUM ELECTIONS

The directors Of the New York juvenile As> nm held
their annual meeting yesterday and unanimously
elected the following officers: President Ezra VI.
Kingsley; vice presidents, Edmund Dwight ana
Theron g. Strong; secretary. Peter Carter treasurer
Henry Talmadgc committee on finance, William Do"d
on,i,,,.u Jacoh d. VcrmiIyc and Horace f. Garth 4;
committee on buildings and repairs, Andrew II.
Green chairman. a. Clifford Agnew and +. "; DcVoc ;
committee on supplies Joseph l.. Lockwood chairman,
Charlie, C. Peek, John !. Plummcr ana
L. G., WoodhOusc. H. VI. Humphrey was elected 10
owing 10 thc illness OF the secretary the annual report
was not ready but will be issued early IN February
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
Up IN Busy HARLEM.

THE KNICKERBOCKER YACHT CLUB PROSPERS.
The knckcrbocker Yacht club held it, sixteenth an
nual meeting in Harlem clubroous last evening. d.
Kow,,cau was elected commodore. 10 succeed +. T..
Bnrne, j. r. Black, Ncecommodore; Charles Coughtry,
rear, onmodole Alfred Narn, secretary Jabez Harris
treasurer: Dr. T.. Ringer. fleet surgeon; l.. T. MOwcn
u.a,urer. T.. T. Colcl J. \. Morrison. O. H. Chclb0rs
c. H. Bourceulld and f. Mcdonald. directors. The re-
port of the finance committee showed the club to be pros
porous, .ftccn argcr and better boats than the club
has heretofore have been added. The club has re.
Gently enlarged lis clubhouse at Port Morris.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
InNli ISLAND.

FLI~lIlNG.-J John - Carey. ir. has taken lcgal
,tcp, o compel the Board of supervisors OF queens
County to issue to him a certificate oi election ~
coroner Of the town of Ilu~hiu-. pr. fHwln \
Gnodrid,c va, the Ecpublcan nomlnc, for the Office.
hui majority of the votes were cast for Dr IA" ~
g. Goodrich' Carey received the next largest vote
and claim, the olloc
LON, ISLAND ClTl.-Ihc jury m the case OF
Thoma, Nol1u against the standard on COMPANY for
,ii.iuc the death of James N0lan Thomas, brother
rendered IA verdict Yesterday I'm favor of the palntll
for $1,000. one of the cOmpany's stills at the
uuutrr'- Point oil ward va, blown las, spring. and
N"lan wa, in. .tiutlv killed. The verdict Of tht
coroncr's jury in the case of Carl (o~t who wa
drowned Ina the pond near Fifteenth find, the
owners of the pond HYDE a Bacon. c.ponSibc for
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
GENERAL CLARK DECLINES.
THE sTEEET CLEANING DEPARTMENT IN TIL
HANDS oF \ DEPUTY

THE Strict CLFNNING DEPARTMENT IN TIL
HANDS oF \ DEPUTY
Mayor Grant received letter from General Emmon-
Clark Yesterday. dcc,uiu- ihe appointment II Com
missioner of the street Cleaning Department. which
the Mayor had offered him on Tuesday. The Mayor
is -tu trying to nnd the right for The place and
said yesterday that hc h0pcd 90 lr able O." make salts
factory appointment T." diy. Commissioner Jane, -
Coleman. Who ha- held the onioc -ircr 1--l vacated
the place yc,tcdly. turning the department over o.
Deputy Comml ,i0ucr William Robbins. who viii De-
the Acting Comui, Toner until the Commissloncr,hip
i- filled. Corporation Counsel Clark advised Mayor
Grant tcfday that under the ar creating the street
Cleaning Department and the Office Of Deputy Com
u, ioncr. Mr. Robin, wa. authorized 10 perform an
the dutc, of the ohcc. being clothed with the sam,
pow e. aud functions ihc chief of the department.
Nlr Coleman said That hc would take 4 few months
rest. after which hr expected 10 return To- the rail
road Do. luc--. T.. ". Homer. Who hi, been chic.
clerk of The department under Mr. Colrmrus admin.
i-traton. intends to practise lw after his successor
has been designated.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
KINERLE NOT PERMANENTLY INJURED.

Edward f. Knerle the enrolling officer VINO was
injured Tuesday night at the headquarters Of the
Enrolled Republicans Of the Vth Assembly District.
was confined TO his bed yesterday, at his home. 40
"a Varclst.. and II thought he might not get
out for a few days yet. lie had been appointed a
member Of the Board in place Of Alexander Nc
Queen. who removed from Office saturday
night at a special meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Republican County Committee. Knerle
yss placed under arrest by Officer Robert X. Reid
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
STATEN ISLAND.
scunnL TEI-rEE, CENsrRED.

SCHOOL TIL SIZES CENSvRED.
The Commlttca OF luvc,u-aton which has been
ouS into the alleged dcAlcncc, IN the accounts OF
~ tru-c, Il District school 50. l. of >luthhcd. met
40 the s,ho, ou ruc-lly cvcu.n- and submitted q
r.po.t - supervisor Nathauel Marsh. In the report
thc committee ALLEGED that ;l3G - Ind disappeared
.ud that tie trustee, had iaici to account for th-
irount. Tie report also .ad that when tOl"c;".
t.ln N,Ct-r.I died. several months aso. De- Owed
r district the ,uu of c1i2 o.. and that thr trustee
'ad ovc-t'pped their power IN settling VIZ. M,''r'l
deficiency for the sum II : 80. The committee u -'
tut legal prI.c,dnl, he taken AGAINST ti' i4. ''
uu-t,,-. Frederick Bachmann. John Wmti'> 'Hd t'l
lcL LlrLlu. and the estate of knciland IoNA-riG.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
PLANS FOR DAM ON THE TITIcTS

The Aqueduct Commissioners received Yesterday
from Commissioner Groy, of the Department Of
Public Works, the maps. plans and specifications for
building an earthen and masonry dam for Reservoir
VI, projected 10 be constructed the Tticus River
The Commissioners maps. etc. approved and
secretary Shcclan was instructed 10 advertise for
proposals for building.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16

and it is asserted roughly handled 10y Reid and
another policeman
Kinerlc told a Tribune reporter Yesterday that The
DOdd Carrcll faction not Only would not pcrml' nm
% act "a chairman although Mcqueen had served
in that capacity, hut would not allow bin on the
platform at all one Of the policemen who removed
him. he said. had, on previous ason,. exhibited
his dislike for him. and he knocked about with
ont mercy. He had suffered intensely all night and
still unable 10 move without pain. pr. Larmcr.
his physician, said the mjurics inflicted wOuld not
have a lasting effect.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
TRoCBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

Robert X. Dayics, manufacturer Il mems furnish.
ine goods al 80. 900 EroidWay doe, not think hi
liabilities VIII exceed fIOO.OOO. of which about
10000 is preferred. lie cannot c~timat" the Vauc
If III" assets 'he inventory of stock Ia, not been
furnished. several creditor, rcpcyircd their good
Yesterday.
The ,chcdnlc, of j. q. rrchc a Co.. wholesale
stationery, AT 40. 10 1homa- It.. show Iabilitic-
S55J.72-, nominal a,-ct,, SGC9,5-I, actual assets.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
THE RUGIA HAS A ROUGH VOYAGE.

The steamship Huga came up from quarantine yester
dav morning. She DAYS overdue She re-
ported heavy weather and large quantto, ~ lee. IIc
coal low and she put into liaaN for fresh supply
The weather intensely cold and the ship feed
several times. on occasion the thermometer regis
tered II degrees below
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16

The Board Of Directors of the Young Mems Christian
Association last evening presented Ia the Rev Walter
1msh,ou proof ~ Peter Moran, etching Going L.
Pasture Mr. Hugh-on VIII start February .
FOR spokane. Wash. where be will continue his work.
Mr. IIueh-on had been a member Of the Orange Asso-
ciaton since its formation.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
ORANGE.
4 DENIAL ny 4. II. EDGERLFY

DENIAL El 4 IT. EDTERLtG.
Alfred H. Edserlcy writes denying emphatcally that
ne had anything to do with the assignments % McNa
hon. Edscrlcy V Coz and of Ilamp,on. Ellor CO. He
ODDS that neither Mr. IIampSon. Nr Flor nor him elf
charge Mr. McN Nahou with cmbcEzling money from
the firm. their CREDITOR. Another member o the lrm
Mr.. Ed-crl,y says, made the assignment.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
NDIV FOR THE UE4Un WIRES.

Commissioner GilrOy said yesterday that all
dangerous or badly insulated wires which had been
designated by the Board Of Electrical Control had been
removed. The Commissioner VIII now turn his at
tcntiOn to the dead" wircs and VIII employ two
gangs Of cutting them down. Representatives
Of the various companies will meet the Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLF-Allen Marvel, president Oh 'ho nDW
SON Topeka and Santa Railroad Company, PIT
VOORT-Robert Treat Paine, Of Boston I- wrp =,
General c. Armstrong OF Hampton q: Cn,ain
Patrick Calhoun OF Atlanta, Ga. NlCIoTnA,--D !"
Ranhael Settembrni Of the Italian Navy "lNDSoh-
Matthew Hale. OF Albany
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY.

TODAY.
7ls Sets asa Moon 225 am Moons ageis
WATER
AM-sandy Hook sos Gov Island 3.22 Hell Gate. 5:ls
P.M-sandy HOOK S3i Cow Isand BAT Hell Gate go
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16

at his Office to-day 10 discuss the best way OF taking
down the remaining - dead wires.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
Announcements.
DNr Enl Ar NIrr1.

A. UNI NKF At MINT
Of that Beautaer OF the Teeth. SOZODONT is THAI
its eject upon the mouth Is rfrt>hng while a means
ansn the teeth aid improving the breath. stands
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
pREpARING TO INSTALL DIR. LYMAN ABBoTT.

PREPARING TO INSTALL DIR. LYMAN ABBoII'
some of the delegate, to the double council 10 III
stall Or. Lyman Abbott and Mr. Bliss IN Fyho"m
church today arrived from distant points last even
tng The council Will be called to order In Plymouth
sunday school room at 10 30 a. m By the Oldest IN
stalled pastor present. Dr. Abbott Will present
paper containing his religious experience ana the"
logical views. and VIII be questioned by the members
of the council. Mr. Bills, Will be put through
similar ordeal in the afternoon and then the cOuhc
viii decide In secret session whether to proceed with
the Installation. At p. dinner Will be served
In the lecture room for the members of the council
and some invited guests The evening service, IN the
church will consist of the ordaning and installing
prayer by Dr. X. q. Meredith and brief addresses upon
The religion, needs of the age ana the dutF
II the church by the Rev. Dr.. brad
tord Behrcnd,. Wilton. Mckenzie and Philips
lrooh-. The only minister invited 70 thl' coti'l
Who took part IN the installation OF Henry Nard
hcechcr In the same place In i-i7 l. the venerable
Dr. Edward Boechcr who preached the sermon on tAdI
occasion for his brother
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
A frNr-py Enp T,r-prs

Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder, In metal boxes, with
patent measuring tube Neat and portable.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16

HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. d.,
sl9 WEST i26THST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Genito Urinary orsaaA
Impotence AMI stEhiy. Hours ) " L. "
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16

Yosts death. The Jury calls the attention OF thc
Grand Jury to the
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16

1t is no longer necessary To take blue pills u
the liver action. CARERS Little Liver Pills
much better. Don't forget this.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
d" "OrEGo.'
f.. x W.
A NEW COLLAR

Mems Iaundried ShirtS.-Wamsutta, 69c.
y Y Mills 9Sc; Dress Shirts, 81 25 reduced from 81
Embroidered, ~ a. were - 15 KENNEDY, 70 Cort
laEdt-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16

MRS MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH.
INI with PERFECT SUCCESS. II sOoTHES ns
CHILD SOFTENS the GUNS. ALLAYS all PAIN:
CI RES WIND collie. and Is the best remedy for
DIARRHOEA sold by Druggists in every part " the
world. Twenty Ave cents bottle
New-York tribune., 1890-01-16
FRIDAY. JAN.

So. ...Liverpooi.......Jan s........white stAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20

What Washington wants in a literary way,
and wants very much, is a great free library
open to the people all day, or until reason
ably late hour in the evening. The free library
of New York circulated last year 423. 1863 vol
umes, while the Pratt free library of Baltimore
did even better, furnishing to the public 46I, $40
books of all sorts. The people wish to read
some books at home and others in the library
building. Arrangements should be made ac-
cordingly. The great educator of a free peo-
PIE and prop itself Of freedom is the public
library. When the new building is provided
for the accommodation of the governments
vast collection of books at the Capitol great
library for the people Of the kind needed may
be established in addition to the congressional
reference library of the present, with its merely
incidental use by the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20

The question of improved roads is at present
meeting with general discussion in the state
Of Maryland, and Washingtop is not q disin-
terested party, either in that discussion or in
such discussion on the other side of the river
by the condition of its roads. and they more
than any other one cause Contribute to the
growth and development of sections A city
with streets in good condition and country
with fine roads cannot, in the nature Of things 90
backward. From the earliest times the building
OF good roads has been one Of Che first consid-
erations OF governments. The United States
Is so large and the country 30 new that our
roads could not be otherwise than defective
except in favored localities; and the rail-
roads have TO some extent obviGted the neces-
neighborhoods must have feeders and these
are found in good roads. Washington has two
railroads coming into it, but they do not touch a
large area Of country tributary 10 the city, and
through this area the only means of passage is
by road. That these roads should be
good roads is not to be denied
some of them are good, but all should be so in
order that the people in the country may find
easy entrance into town. Good roads are CON-
paratiyely inexpensive, their coat varying from
$1,000 to $500 mile. with not a great annual
outlay to keep them in repair, and their value
TO a community is incalculable. A million
dollars spent in making and improving roads is
an investment whose dividends are never
passed. and which increases in value with very
day Of time and every step of progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20

The rich OF London were disquieted yester-
day by what seemed a spectral procession.
Thousands Of gaunt, famine stricken gas
workers who had been for long weeks locked
out of employment paraded the streets in good
order but with scowling visages shown to the
svells who watched them from fashionable
windows. The day has not yet, however. ar
rived when the lower classes are to clash
openly with power and opulence, and the labor
leaders are apparently doing all they can to
make the encounter when it finally becomes in
eyitable constitutional conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-20
DRrss GooDs Fon THr Spnrso.

We told you the other day Of the lovely tnts Of color
In the new Hosiery and vainly endesvored show
paper what they looked like. 1t . failure. The
new shades In Dress Goods are even more delicate.
more poetic They tell the story OF eye culture and
the result Come and take lesson in colora Wen
not pretend to be capable Of writing one.
MOHAIRs In all the New Shades.
Mohairs are TO be the Popular Dress Fabric. SILK
like In uster graceful draping moderate in price: all
these virtues has the Mohair. And. more important
1t has the recognition of Dame Fashion.
The width-40 inches. The price-75c yard
Black Mohairs-5Oc, 75c. and 81 Q yard The 81
quality 10 "a inches vide
cAsHMEREs-The SILK Finish cashmeres sencr-
ally called Henrietta. Every Spring Shade and
Fast Black are here. 40 inches wide. SOC. yard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quality to the s5c. goods
OF last season Vastly superior shadings. And only
SOC. yard.
SIDE BAND NOvELTIEs-warranted all wool
All the new tints and side bands in new efieeta 40
inches wide Soc. Q yard.
GINGHAMS.-Comparc these 12Ixc. Domestic Cling
hams with what is shown much higher prices from
abroad and you'u wonder why they should be different
in price
THE PALAIs ROYAL
tContipued belovl