davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A PARTNER wanted to join in good pay
n ing business in produce line, with ca p
ital of $4,000 or $4,000; been established very
near nine years; good opening for right
party. A. Globe.
TOR SALE OR RLNT-Farm of 40 acres
L 1ess if desired). with good buildings,
orchard and small fruit, thirty minutes from
ter consisting of thirty head of cattle (sev-
eral mich cows. horses, hogs. etc. Call OH
or address II. Hall, 800 Dayton ay.
[NANrED-To sell good payable produce
w business in first-class locality; mas
been established over eight wears G 81. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
FOR SALE

QlCYCLE-A flrst-claSs Victor bicycle,
ID perfect order. Address II So. Globe
ENGINES AND BOILERS = SIEVE raj
IL small engines and boilers. G. W. Alex
ander. Receiver, Drake Block, St. Paul.
STOyE-Square parlor stove, Regal PENN
- sular No. IA, in perfect condition. 637
Cedar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
1sEAE ESTATE FOR SALE.
EOAND OFFERED.

II
BOARD = ~ Cedar-Comfortably fur
II nished front alcove room, suitable for
two. with board.
QOARD-Thc Benedick, corner Dayton
- aud Summit; location unrurpassed;
liable first class; terms reasonable
POARD-Nicely furnished front room
- gas. bath, private board, 6 o'clock din
ner IS Tilton.
QOARD-Room; nicely furnished modern
ID improvements: first-class board; cheap;
parlor and piano. rs Tiiton st.
ROA RD-Beimont House, Corner Eighth
- and Minnesota Sts.-Best 81 a day house
in the city: no bar in connection; regular
board and rooms s. per week.
QOARD-Furnished room, with breakfast
~ and supper. for one gentleman; private
family: home privileges 260 Kent
pOAKD-Furnished front room. down
- stairs. with table board; use of gas. IS
East Eighth 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
PROFESSIONAL.
STORE AND BAR FIXTURES.

EELECTRiC AND VAPUR BATHS.
IL Mrs. A. f. Bagnall. $50 West Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
lust OPENED saloon on the corner Mem
dota and Euclid sts., 45l. Frank A.
Johnson, proprietor.
DRlvATE HOSPITAL, SCHOOL Of
l. Midwifery-Mrs H. Stencil. eos Martin ST.
YOU CAN rent any kind of a stove put up
complete at A. D. Paimer's 246 West
Third St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
HORSES AND CARRIAGE.

HORSES AND CARRIAGE.
A GOOD, strong black horse: weighs 1.150
II pounds: also harness and wagon: will
sell for half value. American Mortgage
Loan Company. Room z, First National Bank
building, corner Fourth and jackson SITS.
Tor SALE CHEAP-Fine black, seven
Il yearold horse; guarantee to be sound;
work single or double: weight. / 150 pounds
Call at i. ". Shirk's Livery, 25l East
Ninth st.
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and harnes 5
i or will exchange for good upright piano.
Address 20 Summit av.
HORSES WINTEKED-Good care warm
H stable. single and box stalls. Address
h. I. Nhiicher Manchester.
Just RkCEIvED-Three carloads of
- heavy draft horses and young farm
mares. Ii. c. Farmer. Saltwater, Mimi
G.10 TAKES good delivery or work
eD-fO horse at barn 40 East Ninth st.
DYE WORKS.
Il ROCHEX. N. W. Steam Dye Works;
L. office, Ais Robert ST., Ryan block;
works, rs and e Indiana av.
JAMESON & Co.. New York Steam DYE
- Works; ladies' and gents clothing spe-
ciaity Ia West Sixth ST.
I[AHLERT d MINTEL, Minnesota
IA Steam Dye Works. pa East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
INSTRUCTION

TCHE MISS j. ID. HESS PRACTICAL
Il business school, eighth floor, Pioneer
Press. has the best teachers, best facilities,
lowest rates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
THE LICK WAS FATAL.
A FLYING PIECE or STONE DEALS
GEORGE BROWN A DEATH-BLOW.
An Emory Wheel at the Tredegar Works
Files Asunder, killing the Man
Operating IL.

Mr.. George A. Brown. foreman of the
spike-mill at the Tredegar Iron-Works, wa:
instantly killed yesterday afternoon about
$40 O'Clock by the breaking of two re.
volviDg emory-stones upon which he was
grinding piece of metal.
The accident was singular one, which
might have resulted still more disas-
trously had many men been working in
the shop at the time.
Mr.. Brown was standing IN front of The
machine. which consists Of shank with
emory stone wheels thirty inches in di-
ameter at each end, used for the purpose
of grinding.
HOW IT OCCURRED.
These wheels were making 500 revolu-
tions per minute, and II is supposed that
while grinding the iron in some manner
got jammed between one of them and the
casing. thereby stopping the rapid revolu-
tions and arTesting the centrifugal force,
which caused both stones TO fly to pieces
and scatter with terrific velocity in every
direction.
One large fragment of the emory-stone,
hurled with tremendous force. struck blr.
Brown edgewise on his left breast, infiict-
ing terrible bTuIse and mutilating his
face in a horrible manner. He was
knocked several feet. and after one or two
gasps died instantly. Other portions Of
the wheels few IN different directions and
with almost the force of a cannOn-ball. a
piece which struck q brick wall near by
made large dent, while another. which
few towards tho wooden ceiling, cut q
large hole IN the timber.
BLED BUT LITTLE.
The dead man perished 50 quickly that
he scarcely shed drop of blood and death
was almost instantaneous.
The blow on his body did not cut the
flesh, but made a terrible bruise extending
nearly from his waist TO his neck. His jaw
was also broken and his chin cut open as
if with Ratchet.
One fragment of the flying stone passed
in close proximity TO another workman IN
the shop, but Of course did no injury, as II
did not touch him.
Coroner Taylor was summoned and
viewed the remains of the deceased. He did
not deem II necessary to hold an inquest
and decided that death probably resulted
from the shock to the heart.
Deceased was about ffty-four years old
and married. He came from Pittsburgh,
Pa, and was considered to be very skill
full mechanic, who thoroughly understood
every branch of his trade.
A DANGEROUS POSITION.
Coroner Taylor IN speaking Of the acci-
dent last night told the DISPATCH reporter
that il was exceedingly dangerous for the
men 10 stand in front of these emory
wheels, as accidents similar to this one
have frequently happened. He said the
revolving mass-even in the case off grind
s.one-if suddenly stopped necessarily
breaks, as the force collected is very
great, like rock hurled from a sling. lie
mentioned an instance which came under
his observation and in which the flying
fragments of stone did terrible damage.
Eight hundred revolutions per minute
is q very rapid speed for wheels to acquire,
but some Of those at the Tredegar are said
TO make even as many a. 500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
porsonoIsa and Rris,s

Mr.. John s. Harwood has gone north on bust
moss trip.
Mr. J. D. Bradshaw, of Burkeville, vas in the
city yesterday.
The Circuit Court of Henrico county adjourned
yesterday for the torn.
Mrs. George Z. Vail, Of New York, formerly
Miss Lenora jacobson, OF Richmond, Is visiting
her mother and sisters Of this city.
Mr.. George 4. Fitzgerald, Of Danyille. formerly
Of Manchester, Is in the city, having come down
90 attend the Odd-Follows' encampment.
Mr. James Atkinson, assistant secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, has returned
20 the city after visit OF several days TO East
ern Virginia.
General Bradley T. johnson, Of Baltimore, "a
the guest Of his friend, Captain Louis +. BOs-
sieux, on Laurel street. He win be In the city
several days.
Mr. Jamos L. Cook who was on Wednesday
examined by the East-1anOver Presbytory as
candidate for the ministry, returned 20 liamp-
den-sidney College yesterday.
The will Of Matthias Kaiser was admitted 10
probate yesterday In the Chancery Court.
Joseph schoff qualified as executor, giving bond
In the sum Of $4,000 without security.
Major d. F. Eakle, the genial and popular
manager Of the White Sulphur Springs, Is In the
city. lie thinks the approaching season will be
one Of the most brilliant in the history Of the
springs.
Rev. Lysander Rose, now In charge Of the Bir-
mingham, Ala, Episcopal church, has been
called 10 the church in Luray county, In this
State. Rev. Mr. Rose Is n son OF Mr. l.. w. Rose,
OF this city, and a brother Of L. 5. Rose, OF the
firm Of Chewing & Rose.
Hon. John VI. Berkley, chairman Of the Nor
folk county Democracy and member OF tho
House OF Delegates, was in the city yesterday.
He says the Democrats will carry his county az
the election In May, and will secure the offices,
held by Republicans almost continuously since
the war.
The city Of Staunton can now boast OF being
the homo Of the chiefs Of the Virginia Masons
and Odd-F Fellows. The Grand Lodge Of Masons
Howard Wyatt as Grand Master and on we'd
nesday DIR. g. c.. Wheat was elected 70 a similar
position by the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge.
A splendid portrait Of Captain A. G. Babcock
has been painted by Mr.. William II. NJ. Cox for
tho united Masonic lodges Of Richmond. The
picture will at an early day be presented 20 the
Masonic Home, on which occasion there VIII Dc
banquet, accompanied by music ana addresses
by leading Masons.
Walter Brown and Sam Minor, the two colored
prisoners who made their escape from the coun-
ty Jail Tuesday afternoon, have not yes been
heard from and their whereabouts are unknown
The former was sentenced 10 two years IN the
penitentiary for chicken-stealng, and the latter
Is awaiting trial for hOusebreaking
About week ago Mr.. H. A. COndle, an ex-
Union soldier Of the First New York mounted
rifles, came 20 Richmond and took up his resi-
dence az 1912 north Twenty-seyenth street Mr
Condle was an invalid when he came here, but
sudden turn I'm his malady resulted in his death
Wednesday morning. The remains Will be in
tered in the National cemetery at Seven Pines
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17

he said. was 70 lot the public sic "a Jurors
N the case and then render It's decision I'd
70 whether or not the men are r,ght
being former employe OF the works he
said he would testify TO the fair manner in
which tho skilled laborers were treated
under the old Management. He spoke yef 2
hlghly OK PRESIDENT Trigg and the di-
Mr. MuiIen's Views.
:, Tho last speaker was Mr. w. II. Mullen.
~ was, he declared, one OF the best adver.
tisements tor Richmond for the public 10
Know tlat 2,OOO workingmen met on such
MI occasion, and not one was dunk and
not pistol or club was in the house.
-, Nj; Mullen had good deal 10 saw about
the alleged shooting of a pistol through
one OF the departments at the works. The
manager OF that establishment, he ven
tnred, had while in Pennsylvania used
TINS trick TO gain public sympathy. but the
game wouldn't work here. Even in Penn
syIyyania It has come 10 be a chestnut.
Inc speaker said the Locomotive Works
ouered reward OF $500 for the arrest Of
the person who fred the shot. He pre-
dicted that IL would be an easy matter TO
hnd the man in the Office of the works.
lhe arrest of a citizen of Manchester
upon charge made by q man who il was
asserted was deserter from the army was
severely criticised, inasmuch as there was
not particle OF evidence that the man
had attempted TO assault anybody.
Mr. Mullen said It was a Gne game the
stockholders OF the Locomotive Works
played to get sympathy when IN publish
ing their statement they had the paper
signed only by Richmonders, ignoring the
northern stockholders.
The speaker, after stating that the man
who is alleged TO have fred upon the en-
ploycs will, like the man who sent the
Otiey telegram, 90 to his grave unknown,
unhonored, and unsung, proposed a resolu-
ton pledging the mechanics 70 paw $500
for the arrest and conviction of that per-
son. This was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Mullen, in conclusion, stated that
the mechanics were greatly indebted to
Dr. w. W. Parker for the interest be has
shown In their cause, aud il was an over
sight that that gentleman was not invited
TO attend the meeting and make an ad.
dress.
The meeting adjourned about 1880
O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
THE GOVERNOR WAS THERE.
A Pretty Home Wedding Attended by His
ExceIIency and His wife.

| INCellenc9 ana MS "hS'
Mr. Samuel n. Chamberlain and Miss
| Lillian +. Robertson were married yester'
| day afternoon at $50 o'clock at the resi-
| dence of tho brides mother, Mrs. Eliza
| beth Robertson, No. All north Eighth
| street.
The parlors we're beautifully decorated
| and IN each corner of the room where the
ceremony was performed luxurious palms
presented their rich green foliage. IN,
| fireplace and mantelplece were heaped
with blossoms Of great fragrance and love
| illness.
THE CEREMONY.
Rev. Walter II. Robertson, OF Warren
| ton, Va, an uncle of the BRIDE, assisted by
Rev. Robert +. Kerr. ID. D.. officiated, and
| the ceremony was conducted in beautl'
| full and impressive manner.
The bride was tastetully robed In dress
| of white faille Duchesse lace, with dla-
mond ornaments, the latter the gift OF the
groom. She carried in her hand IN ex'
| quisite bunch of brides roses.
Her only attendants were Miss Grace
| Chamberlain, a sister OF the groom, and
Mr.. Iyanhoe Robertson, her brother.
Miss Chamberlain was beautifully dressed
| in white crepe with silver trimmings and
carried a large bunch of La France roses;
Among the many evidences of the good
WISHES OF tNclr ITleuuS lne Happy NDuplS
received numerous and useful presents OF
almost every description.
Prominent GUESTS.
Those who attended the wedding were
Governor and Mrs. =. w. Mckinney, Mr..
NJ. Cabell Woodward, Mr.. Riggin B. Hor-
ner, of Baltimore, Miss Nellie Robertson,
Mrs. Baldwin and daughter. Rev. L. p.
Epes, Mrs. Epes, Mr.. J. W. Pierce and
wife Miss Sadie Pierce, Miss L. Ward, Miss
Maggie Williams, Miss Williamson, OF
Lvnchburg, Mrs. J. A. Eggleston, Misses
Ellie and Martha Eggleston. Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. james Il. Patton Mrs. Shore, Miss
Shore, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. John
Robert, of st. LOUIS, Mo-, Misses Dunlop,
Miss Lou Eggleston, of Hampden-Sidney
Va, Mrs. Wortham, Mr.. and Mrs. K. $.
Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Robertson,
Miss Julia Eggleston, Mr.. Casper Wake.
NORTHERN TOUR.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
berlain left on the 7:30 train for an extend
ed trip, which will include the leading
cities OF the North. They will return to
Baltimore. their future home.
The groom is q popular young gentleman
of Warrenton, Va. The bride. daughter
of the late DR.. William Ii. Robertson, of
Farmville, is exceedingly pretty and very
accomplished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
TO FORM A MILITARY COMPANY.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans to Is
tabIish Such an Organization.

meeting of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans was held last night at Lee-Camp
Hall.
Mr. B. Il. p. Wood was unanimously
elected a member of the organization, and
petition for membership was also re-
ceived.
After the discussion of several routine
matters the subject of forming military
company was taken up. This matter has
been talked of for aome time, 1t being pro
nosed TO organize the company in connec-
ton with the First Virginia regiment.
Iieutenant-ColonelA A. l.. Philips spoke IN
favor of the movement and urged the for-
nation or the company.
Captain Courtney spoke adversely upon
the subject. and said such movement on
the part of the organization was out OF
order.
The question was raised why the mem
bers from Lee Camp, who had been invited
TO address the boys upon the subject, were
not all present.
lieutenant Darlington delivered an ad-
dress fayoring the movement as did eX-
Lieutenant A. b. Guigon, who heartily
sanctioned the scheme.
The Chairman declared the entire sub
iect out of order, but it was unanimously
decided 10 organize the company ana
Committee of three, consisting of Messrs.
Hiekok. Phillips. and Waller, was ap-
nointed 10 select candidates as the future
officers Of the company.
Another meeting will be held next Thurs
day night at $3.50 O'clock at the Regimental
ArmOrV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
opp-FELLoWs' ENcAMPMENT.
This Branch of the order in Fine Condi-
tion-Ohncers Elected.


tion-OHicers Elected.
The Grand Fncampment of Virginia.
Independent Order of Odd-Fellows. held
its annual session yesterday in Belvidere
Hall. The body convened at 9 o'clock,
and except recess for dinner was steadily
engaged at work until after 8 in the after
noon, when, having concluded its labOrs,
IL adjourned 20 meet again on the 10th OF
next April.
The attendance was large. Twenty-three
encampments were represented, all OF the
officers were present, and there were quite
O number of visitors.
COMMITTEES NAMED.
After the opening exercises Grand Patrl-
arch Davis appointed the committees as
follows:
On Conference: Patriarchs Scherer,
Dixon, and Walker.
Correspondence Spillman, Barr, and
Roper.
and Mccoy.
bylaws: Larrabee, Whitehead, and
Aubel.
Grievances Tucker, Tebo, and Sayton.
The various committees presented their
reports, showing the Grand Encampment
to be in better condition than 1t has been
for years past. great deal of business
was disposed of pertaining TO the veal OIL
the Patriarchal branch, and Past-Grand-
Patriarch William f. Larrabee paid nigh
compliment TO Grand-Patriarch Davis for
the zeal and influence he had exercised in
the upbuilding of the branch TO its present
prosperous condition.
The Encampment thereupon extended a
vote Of thanks to the Grand Patriarch by a
rising vote.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term (SuHolk), r. f. White
head, grand patriarch; (Old Point, James
smith, grand high priest; Front RoyaD,
j, II. Compton, grand senior warden;
(Marion), J. A. Scherer, grand junior
warden (Ae1andria), William W. Sher-
wood. grand scribe; Fredericksburg),
James L. Layton, treasurer; (Frederlcks-
burg), A. b. Bowering, grand representa-
tive. After spirited speeches the Grand
Encampment adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
Fnr the Home's Reneflt.

The entertainment at Sanger Hall last
NIGHT for the benefit of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged and lnfrm was three-told
success, financially, in attendance, and IN
the execution Of the programme. Chll-
drep youths, maideps, and grown people
ali took part, and il would be hard 10 say
which rendered the most valuable assist
ance. Mr. A. X. Sch9app was muslcai dl-
NE following was the programmed: Tab
Lean Good Morning: "Rock-a-Bye." Onr
psbies. Tableau, "School OF the Vestals ;
Tsbleau. "City ard Country Courtshlp -
Tableau' Coming Thro' the Rye; Uncle
Rastns; Golden Wedding Glee Club ;
TabIeau. Why We Worked So Hard"
The various numbers were interspersed
With choice musical selections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17
FROM ACROSS THE JAMES.
Chamber of Commerce banquet Tonight
Revival Services.

Revival Services.
The Chamber of Commerce banquet to-
night at Leader Hall will be the most pre-
tentious ever attempted inlthe!city OF Man.
chester. Mr., Benjamin z. Owen, Jr., sec
retary Of the Chamber OF Commerce and
editor of the Manchester Leader. will act
as toastmaster. Mayor Attksson will pre-
side, and there will bespeeches from Mayor
Ellyson, ex-Mayor John L. Taylor, Judges
Clopton, Hancock, and Ingram, Major
Joseph Walker. Mr.. ID. l.. Pulliam, Colonel
John Bell Bigger. and others.
Mr.. Reuben Claytor, an aged citizen OF
the First Ward, died at his home on Fourth
street Wednesday night, after a long ill
ness. Deceased was formerly sexton OF
the Central Methodist church and leaves
wife and several children.
Mr.. A. w. Small is quite sick at his resi-
denoe on Hull street between Seventh and
Eighth.
Mr.. John Snoddy, of Buckingham, is
visiting Mrs. Horvell, of this city.
An electric chandelier will soon be placed
In Leader Hall
Mr.. A. A. Allen is still very i'll at his resi-
dence on Decatur street.
Rev. James II. Presley, eX-missionary 70
Africa, is assisting Rev. DR.. A. Bings, Jr.,
in the series of meetings now in progress
at the First Baptist church (colored).
Though the meetings have Just COM
menced, there have been upward of sixty
conversion and Wednesday night there
were three hundred and seventy-nine at
the anxious seats.
The revival services at Central Methodist
church are growing in interest. The pas
tor. Rev. DR.. L. NJ. Peterson, has not yet
sufficiently recovered to attend.
At Maury cemetery Wednesday. after
noon services over the remains of the late
j. I. McGiun were held by the Druids, the
Junior Order United American Mechanics,
and the Salvation Army. This is the trst
time the Salvation Army has held services
over the remains OF a deceased member IN
this city. While the funeral was in prog
ress the infant child of the deceased died.
Mrs. McGinn, widow OF the deceased. wRs
quite sick yesterday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Salhe A. Winston
will be preached next Sunday at p. nj. at
Bethlehem church, in Chesterfield county,
by Rev. DR.. William L. Hatcher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-17

10000 pieces Festher-Stltch Beading, seven
different styles, &c. a piece for this day only
5000 dozen Red Embroidered Initial Letters,
so pieces SolId-Color silk-Mixed Garter-web,
not les5 than one yard, sold for &c. for this
day only;
Genuine English Pins, 400 In paper, assorted
sizes, &c. u paper for this day only;
5-row Papers OF English Pins-8 papers for oc.
for this day only;
5OO-yard Spool Cotton, all sizes, white and
black, 4c. spOol-45c. dozen for this day
only;
! dozen assorted safety-Plns for 1c. for this day
/ 900 Halr-Curllng Irons, Sc. for this day only;
500 Hair-Curllng Combs, 5c for this day only
Finest Steel Tracing-Wheels, enamelled han
dies, Sc. for this day only;
DOWn-Fied Pillows, satteen covered, DOWN.
Filled Head-Rests, silk covered, that we're 81
and higher-price SOC. for this day only;
500 elegant Pearl-Cut, Steel, and Cut jet Dress
Buckles that cost 81 TO 81, for this day only
21c. choice;
More than 900 Dress Buckles that cost 25c. to
bOc., for this day only l0c choice;
More than 5000 Dress Buckles that cost 1Oc- 70
25c., for this day only &c. choice;
20, 900 yards Cream-Colored Batiste, with black
and colOred figures, nearly one yard VIDE
and worth 12e.-price for this day only nc.
$50 pair Children British Seamless Hose, solid
colors, worth 35c.-price for this day lac.
Ladies' Striped Seamless Hose-price for this
day only l3c. pair;
The 35o quality Ladies' Striped Seamless Hose
for this day only %. pair;
The 8Oc Llsle Hose, fast black drop-stitched, for
this day only BIC. pair;
Childgens nnest Gloria and other Fast-Blaek
Ribbed Hose, worth 40 20 Soc, for this day
800 large Fancy Turkish Tides. 1oc. for this
500 Stamped Pillou-ghams, about 25 different
patterns, only &c. apiece this day only;
25 Fine Imported Lace, SILK, and Null Vests for
ladies, sold for 81 20 s2, for this day only 25c.
ouijs, mo taikins-bOsrd, for this day only sse.
apiece;
2-ounce cut-glsss stopper-bottles OF finest Hand
kerchisf Extracts-Yi0let Wood, Violet Lilac,
Swiss Lilac, White Lilac, Crabapple Blossom,
Ylang-Yiang. Stsphanotls, Jasmine, higno-
nette, Franfipanni, Heliotrope, jockey Club,
Lily-of-the-Vafey, Wost-End, White Hello
trope, Arbutas, snow Lily, worth 75c. . bot
tls-prce for this day only 25c- each
L-pound package Of Violet or Roso Infant Pow
der, 1nest made. Ice. for this day only;
500 hthogrRphed envelopes OF finest Satchet
Powder--prico for this day only &c. each
Childrcn's Red Wide Dnm Sailor Hats with satin
ribbon band and fancy edge, for this day only
25c
For to-day only We will trim any hat free Of
charge when the hat and trimmings arc bought
here.