davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Gents Furnishing.
Goods.

Large size black silk handlSerchiefs
only SOC, worth Zoe.
Gents fine Linen Collars only 10c
each, worth 20c.
Gents Celluloid Collars only 15c,
worth 25c.
Gents fine fancy and pure,white Sus-
penders only 25c, worth soc.
Gents Balbriggan Underwear in
natural gray only 20c, worth SOC.
Gents brown Balbriggan Underwear
only soc, worth 75c,
Gents light weight white Merino
Underwear SOC. worth 81.
Gents Domet Flannel Shirts Soc, SOC,
45c and soc; less than price of meterial
On Monday $3.50 Outing Shirts re-
duced to 81.
Gents fast black Balbriggan Under
wear only $50, reduced from 81.
Gents white Linen handkerchief,
hemstitched, only l5c, worth 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Carpets. Carpets.
'rice of 1856.

Being solo western selling agents for
four of the largest carpet mills in Amer
lea, puts this department beyond the
reach of competition. Why pay two
prices and two or three profits when you
can buy direct from the manufacturers
agents.
Look at these yard-wide ingram
carpets at 27c, at 33c, at SIC, at 43c and
at 47c yard.
Look at these fine, all wool extra su-
pers at soc, at 63c, at Csc, at 75c.
Is it reasonable to believe an ordinary
carpet store can meet these prices on the
same quality and styles Compare our
stock OF Brussels, of Velvets, of Moquettes,
of Administers and of Royal Wiltons
People need not be misled when the
chances for comparison are so open and
so fair.
3-ply ingram carpet, 75c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03

Black English Cashmere q in. Zoe.
Black Cashmere, 25c 20c and 3Oc.
All wool Henriettas 4Sc, 53c and 56c.
All wool silk finish S3c, S5c, IS and
s1OO.
Black Alpaca at 25c, Csc and 43c.
Black mohuir Brilliantcen 47c, SOC and
60c.
Black Serges 40 in. wide at 55c, 5Sc
aud 60c.
Black Sergos So in. wide, very fine,
81 II and 81. 25.
Fancy wenves in stripes 40c and 55c,
and SOC and 75c,
We have just received new line Of
fancy checks in black at 63c aud G9c.
Black Polka dots and black diagonals.
all the latest patterns from s9c TO II 10.
Black and white checks ut Ale worth
rec.
Tie latest novelty in Black and Old
Cold for 60c.
Broadcloth for capcs only S9c, worth
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Black DressGo0dS Wash Dress Goods

The largest display OF Wash Dress
Goods ever seen In the west. No lady
can afford To pass us in this depar tment
If she will study her own interest. We
have on display great many novelties
on which we control the sale in OmHha
We have "A great many styles which are
confined to Hayden Bros. and as to our
prices IL will he to each customers per-
soual Interest to investigate
5000 yards best Manchester dress
prints reduced to BIC yard; only one
dress pattern to "A customer.
cases Manchester tine sntincs re-
duccd TO 6tc yard.
800 pieces new summer style OF dress
Giugham DC yard.
Best Manchester chanbray in all PLAIN
Fine zephyr eingham at Joe, 2tc, 15c,
l9c and 25c yard.
Dark or light challies BIC yard.
Have YOU seen the "Kurah Moire' at
Hayden BrosI The finest imported
wash fabric on the market. Third lot
this season just received. They are very
popular for fine light weight summer
dresses; the peculiar weave, variety OF
colorIng and novelty in styles make
thCm very desirable.
Korah MOire is sold at S5c yard.
50 inch Bretonia suiting l5c yard.
All colors in royal serge SIC yard.
80 inch wide bntiste Sc yard.
36 inch wide batiste Zoe yard,
Avoyron cloth l27c yard.
81 inch Lyons serge lOc yard.
| Double width sJmmer suiting sc yd
| Our stock Of black wash goods is vel
assorted. Only one more case OF fast
| black lace lawn in remnants at 5c yard
| Plain black Madras cloth india in
| on, plain black sateon, plain black
| chint2e nainsook checks, lace STR PC anr
checked, OF great variety at !owes
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Lace Curtains.

$500 pairs nottingham lace curtains at
55c, CSC, Csc, Toe, SIC and Sl.00 per pair
Real Swiss, tambour, Irish point and
French lace curtains in endless variety
China silk drapery at 55c, 65c, 75c and
95c yard
Art cotton for draperies, tic, 10c, 12c,
l5c, lie and 25c.
Scrim for Curtains at 2tc, Sc, SC, &c
and l0c.
Dotted Swiss for sash curtains, 10c.
l2c, l5c, l7c and 25c.
Splendid line Fringes, Tapestries and
Trimmings.
Brass trimmed curtain poles, 13c.
Self-acting mounted shades l7c, l9c
and 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Sreen Wire
All widths at l3c per square foot.
lCeCreannFreezerS
2-quart S1.15.
1-uuart Sl.75.


4-quart Sl.75.
We carry full limo of White Noun
tain and Lightning treezers.
WASH TUBS 35C, 45C, 55C EACH.
THE BEST WRINGER MADE $l75
TIE WESTERN WASHER $45O
EACH.
25,550-Unhandled cups and saucers,
2tc each.
24,2l0---Handled cups and saucers, BIC
each.
2G, l50---Dinner plates, 4tc each.
l5,430---Pie plates, &c each.
10, ,5G0---Wash bowl and pitchers at 27ic
each.
22,600-Sauce dishes, &c each.
l0,2l0-Platters at &c. SC and lOc each.
16,2l5-Soup plates and bowls at 53c
each.
49, S,560-Chambers dt 23c each.
Also, thousands of soap dishes at &c
each.
Cream pitchers at SC each.
Vegetable dishes at SC and &c each.
Tumblers at 2tc each.
The above goods are the very best
white ironstonc china made.
In decorated ware we can give you JUS
as good
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Ladies' Knit
Underwear.

Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vests only 1Oc
reduced from 20c
Ladies' fancy ribbed Vests only lOc,
worth 25c.
Ladies' Willimantic Lisle Vests only
l9c, worth 35c.
A beautiful Swiss ribbed Vest on
Monday only 25c.
Special sale OF Children's Underwear
on Thursday,
Special sale of Ladies' Night Gowns
on Thursday,
so dozen Gowns, nicely embroidered,
only SOC, worth 81.
25 dozen Gowns, nicely embroidered,
only 75c, worth 81 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Letting Down the
Prices on Butter.
We'll sell a good buttcr for l5c.

We'll sell good butter for l5c.
a very choice creamery at 2Oc. This
would cost you soc in other stores. Our
Iowa creamery will sell at pc and 25o.
We call your attention to this fine but
ter as it far exceeds any you pay 35c and
4Oc for. We handle mono but iirst-class;
get some: you will eat no other.
Evapovatcd California Peaches l5c,
worth Doe; Michigan Peaches l3c per
pound; these are the best value YOU ever
bought Evaporatcd Apricots, Califor-
mia, 20c; California Pitted Plums l7tc,
worth 25c: California Silver Prunos 200,
worth SOC; French Pruncs l2tc. Pure
Fruit jelly, put up in pure granulated
sugar, SOC per pail; worth 81 30. We
will sell you pure strawberry Jams, put
up in granulatcd sugar, l5C; this is ths
first time in your life that you ever
bought pure fruit jams in granulated
sugar. You can examine these goods
before you buy them, and if you think
they are not what we claim for them do
not buy, and if You do buy and take them
home and then think they are not what
we claim, return them and get your
money. We are the only house in this
city selling pure sugar Jam and Jelly.
Pure grauulatcd sugar and fresh
cream caramels. l7tc per pound. You
know you cannot buy them for less than
land our Bon l}ons are made from pure
granulated sugar and cream, and If you
can prove otherwise by any good author.
ity or important Judge or chemist we
vii pay for your trouble. We furnish
thesugnr and cream to make these goods
and they must be pure.
COFFEE
We sell you a good Samoa and Rio
coffee, crushed, l9c, and Moca and Java
coffee crush, 25c.
Our pure Moca and Java roasted fresh
everyday, 35c
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
White Bed
Spreads

40 different styles to select from. We
never had such large stock Of bed
spreads on hand, we never offered you as
good bargains in this line as at present.
w buy them direct from the mills and
save you money on every spread that
You buy from us. Compare our prices.
quality. size. style, etc. Also full line
OF foreign and domestic colored spreads.
White crochet spreads at SOC, CSC, I5c.
SSc, Csc, $l.00, $l.l5, sL25, Sl.35, $l5C,
SLIGO, Sl.75, Sl.9S and $500 each, No
such line of spreads ever displayed by
any house in this section OF the globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Furniture Dept.

"He VIII o steals my purse, steal trashl
but he who saves me this same trash
make my friend" And this is what we
are doing in our furniture department.
We are saving you the contents OF your
purse by selling you the very same
goods you get at any furniture house at
20 per cent less on each article. And
why not? We buy our goods direct
from the manufacturer, we buy in large
quantities, and being only one Of many
departments, we can sell closer than il
we were depending solely on this,
DO you want Bed Room Suitp See
ours.
Examine our Mattresses. None better
at the price, Sl,"5, ~, 80, S2.S5, So.
Call and see our splendid Bed
Lounges; on these we can save you
money
Do you want Center Table? See
ours at 81 80, 81 rs, $l.S5, 81 So, SO so
and up,
We can give you splendid Extension
Tables for 81 So. 81 %, S. S. aud up.
Sideboards, in solid antique oak, h and
carved, at Sl4, SlS ~ aud up
Chairs and Rockers, cane seated and
| also plush. in enormous variety, and at
prices which will enable cash purchas-
ers to beautify their homes at little cost.
Our stock Of High Chairs aud Child
ren's Rockers is second to none, and
our prices are the 10 west,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Silk Department

20'pieces Colored China Silk at 65c;
on Monday 2Sic.
l6 pieces Black Ground China Silk al
S5c; on Monday.65c.
~ pieces Cheney Bros India Silk at
&l.00; on Monday 70c.
.. Is pieces Wash India Silk at Sl.O0; on
Monday 75c.
10 pieces Black China Silk at 75c; on
Monday soc.
l6 pieces Cream China Silk at 75c; on
Monday SOC.
26 pieces 24-inch Black India Silk at
&l.00; on Monday Soc.
13 pieces 27-inch Black India Silk at
81. 25; on Monday $l.00.
33 pieces Black Silk Grenadine at
&l.00; on Monday 90c.
l3 pieces Black Silk Twist Grenadine
(, at S1.25; on Monday 75c.
SBlack Gros-Grain Silk ut 9Oc; on Mon
day 69c.
Black French Faille at $l.00; on Mon
day 79c.
Black All-silk Armures at $l.Oo; on
Monday 79c.
A real good All-Silk Black Surah at
75c; on Monday SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
COlOrcd Dress
Goods.
Double fold Beige mixtures, 6ic.

Double fold Beige mixtures, Ste,
Corded Alpaca, 4tc.
English Cashomercs, Zoe, 15c, 2oc, 25c,
83c and soc, in all colors
3S inch all wool Serges, S9c and 43c,
Doc, 5Sc and 69c.
Silk Finish Henriottas, 75c, SSc, 05c
and $l.0O
A great bargain in all wool plaids.
at 27tc.
3s inch fancy Plaids, SOC.
40 inch all wool Plaids at 49c, 5Oc, SIC,
65c, 73c and Soc.
Fancy all wool stripe, 3oc.
, a large variety of Sackings.
Flannels, 35c, 30c, soc, 5Sc, 65c and 75c.
Fine Mohair Suiting, SOC, 40c, G3c. 75c
and Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
HOUSE
furnishing
GOODS
Garden Hose.

We will sell you Green Hose at lOc
per foot. This is not made of n lot OF
old rags with thin covering OF rubber
The friction on this hose is capable OF
standing S0-lb pressure, and at the end
of the season will be as good as at the
beginning of the season, and will be so
for several years. If you should burst a
length we will refund you your money.
This hose has never been sold any less
than l7tc per foot. All we were able to
obtain of this hose was 10000 feet. The
10c per foot includes couplings and all
readN for use.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
GRAND SALE ON MONDAY OF
Umbrellas,
SunShadeS
and ParaSOlS.

100 fine 26-inch Umbrellas only 65c,
worth 81 .25; god capped handles.
See our 81 Sunshades on Monday,
worth 81 so.
An elegant gloria silk 26-inch Um-
brella only 81 50, worth $3.50.
One lot Of fine silk Umbrellas worth
81 each. on Monday only 1925.
Fine twillod silk Umbrellas, elegant
handles, every one warranted, only s3,
worth s..
On Monday our entire lot OF S5, So
and 81 Umbrellas, your choice for $3.50.
Fancy silk Parasols on Monday to
he sold regardless of cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Millinery Dept.

The entire stock OF Jones. Stenson &
Co, New York inspectors OF fine milln-
cry goods, will be placed on sale Monday
morning, This firm is known to jobbers
rs importers OF the highest class Of fine
novelties and this splendid collection
will make the finest display Of millinery
goods ever attempted in this city. 1t is
simply impossible TO tell of the endless
variety of ladies' and childrcns' Hats,
Bonnots and Toques, fine Ribbons,
French Flowers, Ostrich Feathers and
Millinery Ornaments. Do not Judge the
quality by the exceedingly low prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Special Sale:
II SprIng,

We will place on sale and continue
until all are sold the entire Eiseman
stock OF Ladies', Misses! '!and Children's
White Dresses and Wrappers at less
than original cost.
Ladies' White Dresses, all sizes
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Special Bargains
in COrSetS,

A very good Corset on Monday only
l9c per pair.
We will show special values in 25c
Corsets on Monday.
On Monday the best SOC Corset ever
shown in Omaha.
Our special 75c Corset on sale for
this day only.
A regular ST. so Corset on Monday
only Csc.
At 81, 25 we will show line OF Corsets
equal to anything in the city at 81
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
up to $500
Ribbons. Ribbons

Everyone says this is the largest and
most complete Ribbon Department west
of New York City. If!you can't find the
shade, the quality or the style you are
seeking, give this Department a chance.
Where else can you find splendid Silk
Ribbons at lc, at &c, at &c, at 4c, at &c. at
&c, up to SC for splendid wide Ribbons in
all shades?
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Ladies' Silk Mitts
and Gloves.

On Monday we shall put on sale
1000 dozen Silk Mitts, every par war
ranted.
Mitts at l9c, Mitts at CSC, Mitts at SOC,
Mitts At soc; every one a bargain.
Ladies' extra size Silk Mitts, 25c, 800
and SOC; heavy pure silk.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Special Bargains
for Monday.
LADIES AND CHlLDREN'S



Ladies' black Cotton Hose sc per pair,
reduced from l2tc.
Ladies fast black Cotton Hose. Rich
elieu ribbed and white feet, lac, worth
25c.
An elegant Richelieu Ribbed Hose,
Hermsdorf dye, only 25c, worth Acc.
Special-lO0 do2en ladies' superhne
Hose, fast black, high spliced heels, ,35c,
worth 6Oc.
Ladies' pin striped Hose, l2tc, worth
25c.
Ladies' fast black, dull Isle thread
Hose only soc, worth 75c.
Children's fast black Hose only 12.c,
others ask 25c per pair.
Chlldren's fast black hose, double
knees, only 25c, worth Ace.
Boys heavy Cotton Hose, come in
black and gray mixed, only Sc, worth
15c.
Infants Cashmere Hose l0c per pair,
worth 25c.
Infants fine Imported Cashmere
Z Hose 25c, worth 50c.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Refrigerators.

No. l-25-inch wide, l6 inch deep and
Al inch high, SO. 80, regular price Sl5. 50.
No. 2-26 inch wide, 10 inch deep and
AZ inch high, 5000, regular price
$3.50.
No, 3-2s inch wide, 20 inch deep and
As inch high. si2. 90, regular price 500
We have 80 different styles. These
Refrigerators are all made OF hard
wood. mineral fibre filling and are the
best Refrigerators made. We sold over
800 last year and our testimonials from
these will sell US over 1000 this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
lining Dept.
MuSlins and
Sheetino;s

All the leading brands Of double width
shecting.
Masonville muslin II wards $l.00.
Yard wide soft finished bleacned mus
lin SC, &c and &c yard.
Langdon G.. b. &c yard,
Langdon 76 u yards for $l.0O.
New York Mills l0c yard.
Lonsdale cambric lOc yard.
Utica muslin l0c yard.
Cheese Goth &c, 4tc and &c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Boys Shirt Waists

We have just received 5 cases OF
Boys Waists from an eastern manufac-
turer sold at sheriff sale to US al about
30c on the dollar, This entire purchase
goes on sale Monday.
Fine Percale Waists, beautiful pat
terms, only 25c, worth 50c each.
At SOC will be found Waists worth
75c, 81 and $l.2j.
The Mothers Friend Waist only soc
others ask 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-03
Trunks. Trunks

a car load just received, and we can
furnish all who intend travelling this
month with a fine Trunk at moderate
cost.
Sale OF Trunks all week. Now is your
chance.
Nalises going at cost. Come and test
this statement for yourself,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
BOTH OF THEM MAY GET INTO TROUBLE.

John Kramer, who lives at No. 224 Ellery-st
charged his wife Annie In Justice Engles police court
yesterday with bewitchng him. Kramer said his wife
lived at No. 205 Knickerbocker-ave. Mrs. Kramer de-
claed that her husband beat her whenever they met
on the street, and their unhappncss had been due to
his having two other wives living. The coart, after
hearing this story. told the couple 10 go home Mrs
Kramer had hardly left the courtroom when Peter
LOcsch, OF No 141 Bayardst., appeapc and declared
Ehat thI~ wouisn his wife, lie had married LII
eighteen years ago. They lived together until nino
years ago, when she disappeared leaving her two chill
dren In his custody LOesch said their daughter ANNIE
seventeen years old. In Oneida and that their
son Peter fifteen years old, living with him. lie
had kept up constant search since her flight 10 learn
where she was he said, but 10 until few days
ago that he found her In Brooklyn. lie asked 10 have
her punished Tor biRany. Justice Enge told Loosen
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

ns rgea that A. representative men should be sent to
The Twenty-sixth Ward pannti,cs ,sc.,ot,on and
Of waa ipSs an as5Se ana efficient member by the death
fatality In Park Place NevVop pi tne e,,h Ynressions
Sa % me feeling Of loss felt by his fellow members have
The serious illness of Joseph r Knapp. as re-
eVf,ed ever tbo has as alarmed @ his friends who hope how
Of definite information donbiicss eSsSecratsd tho
ses aSvses a II Is s.st sfd ot that General wood his legal
eral woodford Is expected 10 rcip g s to his uncx-
pected trip TO Paris this wcel, " i'
The death Of Richard Jarer rrbo ,r,s ono NJ the
Excise Commissioners under Mavor oT ts reportei
pst G have sav ocsard eb saTyr recently in Mr. LsgeT
Ward. He was independent in hls noitlcsi afflIaons.
The Republican Campaign COMMITTEES win soon be
mittee Of tho party. WV
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
THE gIECTRrC CAR COLLISION

Garvn Roe who was seriously injured by the collision
on Friday between electric and brewery wagon al
and Fortysecondst, is still in critical con-
dition at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital Ills Skull
has been found TO be fractured fatal results feared
He has revived sufficiently antemortem state
ment. When collision occurred he was standing on
the front platform smoking The driver oil the
beer wagon first stopped when he saw the electric car
approaching and then suddenly whipped up his Horses
and started across the track in front OF It, The motor
driver sounded bell and put the brakes, but the
weight in the caused the wheels 70 sde
along and crashed into the beer wagon r
Zoe was rendered unconscious by the collision The
driver OF the beer wagon says he had three tons OF
beer aboard
President Lewis of the electric railroad said yesterday
that he believed the Of the beer wagon was wholly
to blame. He had sufficient warning to get out y: tne
way and did not fact, the drivers OF beer wagons
thought their vehicles strong that they could
run into anything The wagon belonged to Monroe Eek
stein OF Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS
SCHEME FOR MILITARY DISPLAY AT THE
WORLDS FAIR-THE NAVAL MILITIA
IDEA TAKES.

There has been quiet scheme on foot for some
time to have grand National Guard demonstration
at the Worlds Fair In 1892, and TO have the biggest
encampment Of National Guardsmen which has ever
been seen in this country at the place in 1s03
The scheme put on foot by e. c. Culp, the
tary Of the committee ceremonies Of the Columbian
Exposition. lie started 1t by writing TO General
George W. wingate, the president OF tho National
Guard Association about holding the convention OF the
association In Chicago in next September for the per
pose Of consulting General Miles and others about the
scheme
General Wingate wrote 10 the different delegates
TO tho National Guard Association the contents Of
Mr. Culp's communication. lie has received replies
from all Of them and they were unanimous in the
opinion that IL would be impossible for the National
Guard Association to carry out any such plan The
trouble Is that the association might recommend the
advsabillty of such scheme from now until doomsday
and yet II might not be carEed out. The officers of
that association not in authority and cannot speak
officially for the adjutant generals Of the different
States General Wngate sent the result OF his In.
oulrles TO Mr. Culp, and IL is now believed that
muncaons will be sent TO the proper officials to see
bov many men could be got together.
Tho idea Is 10 have Joint oncampment with the
regular troops and 10 have display OF the regular
and military forces OF the country.
General Miles Is said strongly TO favor the project
and will cooperate with tho Exposition officers to
hiring about the encampment. II Will be some time
vet before anything definite viii be known, as each
Ad,utant General must DO communicated with sepa-
ratsly about the scheme. As for holding the National
Guard Association convention 10 Chicago this fal on
any other pretext than the 10 arrange the plans
sor n military display at the Worlds Fair, General
wingate told Mr. Culp that II would DO waste Of time
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

David U. Quick. Of G. A. r. Post No. 81. and In
spector of the New-York State Department. G. A. r.,
has been appointed Assistant Adjutant-General by
Commander-in-Chef Palmer of the National Encamp-
ment.
An orcer made by Judge Bartlett yesterday depos-
iting In bank 5000 awarded by Supreme Court Com
mssioners to Lorenzo neine, Of Queens County. for
land taken by the city Of Brooklyn for water purposes
which he refuses to receive. 1t was put In the Me-
chanics' Bank.
Joseph Ryan, Of No 11s Dufhehdst., and Owen
Leadworth Of No. 73 North OXord-st, were arrested
yesterday upon charge of stealing team OF horses
worth $3.50 and set Of harness worth s5 from Lester
W. Hill, Of No. 109 Nassau-st.. and truck from Ed
ward Prince, Of No. 121 Concord-st
John l.. Ieaton. the managing editor Of The Brook
Iyn Times has resigned his place to to Providence.
r. l., and manage afternoon newspaper. "Thc Prov
idencc News His wife. Mrs. Eliza p. Heaton. Is a
well known newspaper writer. both over her own namo
and her pen-naIne of I" Ellen Osborn"
A permit has been granted by the Building Depart
ment for the erection of Baptist Church at
Eghthavc. and sxteenth-st to cost $4,000. 1t will
be Of brick and will be built by the Brooklyn Baptist
Church Extension Society.
DR.. Emory J. Haynes. of Boston, formerly pastor OF
the Washington Avenue BAPTIST Church, who recently
returned the Methodist ministry. in which his pas
toral abors begun. breaches to-day in the New
York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
The eighth annual festival Of the Piattdeutsche
volksfest Verein of Brooklyn and Its vicinity will
bezin to-day and continue for FIVE days. The festival
Will be held at Deckleman's Ridgewood Park and will
continue Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the final
day being on Sunday next Should the weather prove
favorable 1t is expected that Thousands Of people VIII
be In attendance Great preparations making for
the affair.
While Emil Smith, eight years old, of No. 100
Boerfin-st., playing with number of other chill
dIen around a bonfire near her homo yesterday morn
Ing she accidentally fell into the flames. When tho
other children saw the fate Of the child they became
frightened and away. Her screams attracted some
laborcrs I'm the ncighborhood who caught the child up
In their arms and smothered out the flames Tho
child found TO be frghtfuny burned and was re-
moved to st. GATHERINGS Hospital in critical condi-
ton, and her death is hourly expected.