davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-04
ROSE EYrfSeE TALKED TO TIE JURY,
And It Took Thew Five Minutes 20 fins .
Verdict for All Che Wanted.

And It Took Thew Five Minutes 20 rinA .
Verdict for All she Wanted.
Rose Eyiinge made good use in the Supreme
Court yesterday OF her twenty-five years ex.
persnce ~ an actress and fairly oaptivated the
jury assembled to decide whether or rot Mrs.
Kate Clsxton Stevenson had the right to dis
charge her from her Captain Swift" COM
pany. She wore q gown OF puce silk, with
hat to match, and In obedience to her coun-
cells command talked to the jury all the
time she was on the stand. She was rewarded
for her trouble. I'VE minutes latter Judge
Gsaeh's summing up. when the Jury returned
q verdict In her favor for tho full amount
claimed. $3.50.
Miss Eytinge testified that In Juno. 1889, she
made n contract with Kate ClRxton and Arthur
II. Forrest, owners OF tho Captain swift"
company. to play the star role in tho piece
with Mr. Forrest for the season OF 1S89-0O. She
was to receive S125 week until Oci. IA and
$50 a week from that tlmo until the close OF
the season on April l5. 1890. On Dec. IA she
aon sr salary scsSSrap to ronraS ,n
srs na se's o f Sfss s1 wha Win xn Ss
md q the to
Ssas aSvsfsIs sS q 0t viii
her rcomrany, nor Mr., l orress.w Is In europe;
MsIn Sout.. s ss LyunEy s.H VIE y. pusS .,eia-
cf the Captain swift' cor company. . In her own
ssas 's % ssa @ aSs ia III nSs rs Ssa @ hss
her business" but ohjeoted. she did
finally alter her Dart and played II, In tho new
form for four days before sue vas discharged.
On exAmpation che. snid that her business re-
lations with Mr.. Forrest had always been
pleasant. but that she did not oonsider him
Miss Kimball said that she always con-
sldersd Miss Eytinve the star. Stars wore cp-
titled to certain privileges In the wny o. private
dressing rooms and Of taking certain liberties
not allowsd 10 minor members OF tho com.
pany. Miss Kimball did not oxrlnin what sne
meant By certain liberties. She said tb at she was
when The act oi insuhordina!ion oomrlaneed I'd
Elmira. Miss Eytlnee did mot refuse to a!ttr
her. part. Sho objected. but hnnlly rompied
with Mr.. Forrest's directions. although she
said that she had studied the nsrt for sixteen
weeks with Mr.. Milman. OF Palmer's. and was
as good a Judge as Mr.. Forrest was.
Walter ]. Constantine. stage manager; Fred
7, BHckus, assistant stage manager: L. +.
Short. stage cRrpen;er. aud FitzhuRh Ows!ey
and Wright Huntington. nctors. testified for
the defence that In consequence OF MISS
Eytinge's refusal to make the desired altera-
tion . .rehearsn! in ElmirR was dismissed.
Thoy admitted that she afterward did as di-
rected. and played the part to tho satisfaction
OF tho mAnRgement -
would appeal on the grounds that the yerd ct
va. against the law aud against the evidence.
Justice Beach granted him Seven days to up
peal
The sun., 1891-06-04
w.. Drunk and Eel, w,thou. Injury.

John Hares. a lhborer. fell or jumpod from
The roof OF the nye-story dwelling at 249 West
SiSty-flrst street. cnrly yesterday morning,
and when arragned In the Yorkville Police
Court o few hours later the only visible mark
OF his adventure WAS bump on tho forehe cad.
Hayes lives on tho top floor. He has been
drinking heavily during the past iew days, and
did not get to his room until late on Tues
day night. The next thing the tenants knew
very much dazed; aud at a loss to UNDERSIGNED
how be, came thste Hail dozen broken
and It was the nolss OF tho broken lines rap.
ping upon tho windows that nwoke some ot
Ss tssn9nts ten Snm.. nsysss tod dPSics%sn Lshm
to save his life Justice Murray committed
him for examination as to his sanity. and ho
was taken TO Bellevue.
The sun., 1891-06-04
HER TWELFTH ATTEMPT At SUICIDE
Bertha Kittel Dying ON the Day Fixed fer
Her Weddlng.

SYRACUSE. June 3.-Bertha Kittel aged 10,
and MS pretty as q picture. is DYING In at.
Joscph's Hospital in this CITY with bullet In
her hend. fred by her own hand on Monday
last. To-day was to have been hor wedding
day. her heart having been won by August
WaGgoner. a thrifty farmer. who lives near hor
mothers house. a mile or two outside the city.
few months ago Miss kittel became con-
yinced that life was not worth living.
and to Tut IN end to It sho took
enough morphine to kill herself. In this
suicidal nttomot she wns frustrated by
timely discovery. Since then she has made no
lees than eleven deliberate attempts to commit
suicide. INCLUDING tho pistol shot which it is
Her ioyo AFFAIR came after the second attempt.
on which occasion, she took sugar OF lead.
changed her views Of lie and its value But a
While Visiting w e1 sspsister s She she sried
iP time 10 save her though on both occasions
At her stepmother's house she took Rough
on Rats" but in such auantity, that 4 pro
the girl sought to throw herself under passing
freight trains. but was prevented. Her lover
t,s;ieney; t.;,y h"wsye5 which Tns supplied by
liLShN W Nv 'ni'.u ruhuhy.
On Monday the girl was missed from tho
yolvsr he COULD MT lind 1t in the Durenu drawer
In which he had plaoad IT. She was found In
Before beng removed she became conscious
@ for moWssnt and In reply m to her sisters oues.
you sorry /" said. Yes nm sorry. but can't
help 1t now. 1 wanted to die" The unfortu-
pate girl is undoubtedly insane. the disease
mother died insane. her sister Is in the Utica
asylum. one brother Is in the Willard asylum.
and another IL In some other institution.
The sun., 1891-06-04
Killed Himself ON tho River. Bank.

BIRMINGHAM, Conn. June az. T. Schmidt
proprietor Of tho Hoffman House. committed
suicide this morning ut O'Clock by shooting
himself In The head with n shotgun. lilo stood
on the bank OF the Housatonlc River and fell
In. His body was recovered by dragging. Mr..
Schmidt purchased a brick building year
ago and Mt an expenSe reported 70 10 about
property 10 HOFFMAN,. the Now ork brewer.
IN whose honor IL was namc... Bus!nns wa,
bad and he became desponIent. He lai
Burgesses Of Birmingham and WAS foreman ol
the Dassett Hook and ladder Fire C2inpany
f9r several yeurs. which Office no held AZ ~
time OF his death. Ho was about 45 years o!d
aud leaves y wife and two children. He was
prominent liquor dealer.
The sun., 1891-06-04
Real Merit
Is the secret OF
The success of
Sarsap pariIIa
COURT OF APPEALS DECISIONS.

Damage uits Agsinst Elevated Railroads
An Fee Contract.
ALBANY. June 3-Among the judgments
which tho Court of Appeals has just affirmed
against tho various elevated railways Of New
York and vicinity is that Of tho General Term
Affirming judgment granting an Injunction
asked for BY Francis @. Lawrence who wanted
the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company
to pay him $4,000 for the privilege Of operating
in front OF his promises, 80 Amity street.
Another elevated road case Is that OF George
II. Moore and another as executors. respond
ents. against the New York Elevated Railroad
Company and another, appellants. wherein the
Court OF Appeals reverses the judgment OF the
lower courts awarding verdict Of s8,451. 90 in
favor OF plaintiff for loss and damage In rental
value suffered by the plaintiffs testatrix and
caused by the maintenance OF the elevated
structure.
third railrond case Is that OF Andrew Moy-
Ian. respondent agt. the Second Avenue Rail-
road Company. appellants. wherein the court
reverses the judgment in favor OF plaintiff for
damages for personal injuries received by be.
Ing thrown against truck while attempting
70 board one OF the company's cars.
Ihs court hns affirmed tho order OF the Con.
$asust ss Mayor ss a%sh a1sa g.
application for nnndamus commanding tho
Mayor to issue license as auc,ioneer to ap.
The cnse OF Chas r. De Klyn. appellant. against
the Silver Lake Ice Company. respondent.
which the Court o! Appeals has Just decided.
recalls the ice famine Of Inst winter. The ap-
neal was from judgment II, favor Of tho de.
ienlnnt. who was sued to recover $500 for
alleged fnilnro 10 deliver 1000 tons Of Ice
which had been agreed 10 under written con.
tract. The Court Of Appeals afflrms tho judg-
msnt OF the General Term.
Ths knIekerbosker Ice Company also comes
In Tor declsion from the court: OF last resort,
which is not altogether agreeable. The court
9nlrms tho judgment Of the General Term,
First Department, which nlso affirmed
& 'P%assmsnt %samn,oD In favor oi HSSt S1Ssg fh1LRP
he claimed as the value of his le.
gal services rendered before the Treasury
Department at Washington at the time the
Government sought to collect a tax Of ten ner
cent upon the amount OF the tickets fssued BY
tue knickerbcckcr Company TO its employees
along the Hudson. reprehen Ing certain money
values which were redeemable at face value.
and which In the smaller villages came to pass
as readily ms currency.
In the Barthcldi Hotel case the court afirms
tho judgment OF tho General Term. First Dc.
nariment, affirming q judgment in favor Of
the defendants In Judgment creditors action
against Albert Kelly. and others to set aside
certain transfers OF tho lease OF the Bartholdi
alleged to haye been made to defraud creditors.
The sun., 1891-06-04
The nod,.. orth. Two Student. R.co ver.a

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 3.-Searching parties
worked all last night dragging for the bodies
OF the Rutgers College students. Pieifrer and
Smith. President Scott hoped for time
Tho bodies were found this morning. The
face OF Pfeifler turned purple Immediately
on his being taken out OF the wator. One OF
his logs was drawn up and lump was on tho
calf, as II he had been taken with cramps.
Finger Marks on one Of his arms showed that
Smith had caught hold OF him. It Is
supposed Smith got INTO deep water whore
they were bathing and Pisiffer, went to his
be held IN tue. college chapel Pieifier was
President SCOTS private 81 stenoarapher,
The sun., 1891-06-04
Gets Nearly All He sued For.

vordict was rendered by jury in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday before
Judge Wheeler. In tho second trial OF tho suit
Of John Anderson against the Now York and
Texas Steamship Company for 35. 900 lam ages,
alleged TO have been sustained while Apder.
son was. boatswain on the tteamshn Fan Mar
COS Of tho Mallory line. On the first trial the
ond trial fortified himself with expert testI
mo1y from steamship Captains and others.
Anderson's Injuries were fractures OF tho
for $4.l4l.ss A motion to set aside the verdict
as excessive was made and will be argued
next week.
The sun., 1891-06-04
A BOY SHEDDING ms SKIN
The Curious Case OF Four-yrnr.old Child
PuzkiinE the Doctors.

PORTLAND. Conn. juno Four-yeur.old
James Smedick OF this place is n puzzle TO the
physicians who have eXnmi"ed him. none OF
whom has over seen Il smilnr ease. james is
emulating snakes apd touds by sheddinghis
skin. though he does not come out Of |. all at
one time. Tho epiderIpis comes or in large
flakes. sometimes three inches square. Six
week. ago the trouble was first noticed byhs
They trentcd him for ap a.. rdvated attack OF
eczema. but US tho reeliUg con inucd and tho
brought down from the Hnitf',rd Hospital;
To-day the ski is fairy falling of from all
parts OF his body and head. md almost with.
ont any effort. A very thin nnd tcnIcr SKINS
underneath which appears to inllnn!o on the
slightest friction. After the Hartford doctors
legs and body. which will he u, cd I" illustrate
an article 10 one OF the medcnl IOmrnNls.
The sun., 1891-06-04
Argentine Bank Failures.

BuESos AyREs. June 3.-Thcre Is no i'm
provement in the financial situation here Tho
banks are selling largo amount OF gold. Tho
banks which have been compelled TO close their
doors arc the old Itslian Bank. the New Italian
Commercial Bank. 1t is expected that the
French and Italian banks Will be able 10 par
oil claims against them In iull.
The Chamber Of Deputies to day passed a
bill eIempting banks from legal process for a
Ilunth.
bank has closed Its doors. and the English
banks are Affected
The sun., 1891-06-04
Three Years and u Half for John 4. Ray.
mOnd.

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 3.-John G. Raymond.
the New York contractor. who. after being
sentenced 10 State prison last year for ten
years for burning tho Adrain Institute at Ise-
liz, obtained new trial, to-day pleaded non
vnlt, ahd Judge Mccormick OF Union county
sentenced him TO prIson for three years AMI
hall Two indic msnts against him were
WlthdrSwn: The indictments against Mrs
Annie Bapton for the same crime were nolle
prosecuted. The arrangement was In the ma
lure OF com promise, 1t 10 said.
The sun., 1891-06-04
Trame stopped by the Body or Horse.

PLAISFIELD. Juno "a horse WAS struck
hero last evening by u west-l ouhd froIcht
train, killed and. thrown on the east boupd
Harry Capp in the CAL. due here Mt 8:3l. can
bowling along immedlately afterwnrd at sixty
brought to O. stop within 800 Yards nithough
the engine did not leaye the track and was not
Injured. 1t took two honrs to disentang 10 tina
body OF the horse from IL 'NS
The sun., 1891-06-04
A eIrt or |. Library BulIdlnx.

NEW LONDON. June 8-Genernl Manager
spicer OF the Mallory Steamship Company OF
New York who has been resident OF tho
Sound village OF Mystic. east Of this city. for
several years, has Just given o building and
lnpd to that village for a free public library.
Tho property Is worth s2O.O00
The sun., 1891-06-04
DR.. snsre'. Long Siege with nh -uma,,. .m.

Except for few drives DR.. Lewis A. Sayrc
has boen confined to bis home. 2s5 Fifth ave-
nue.. since last November by rheumatism. At
the openinR of the new nmphitheatro In Belle
yue Medical College last fall DR.. sayre made
an address, became overhaatod, and caught a
bard sold: Hs took Q drive Yesterday. which
his illness. He has lost more than twonty
ponnds IN weight. but hopes to regain his u.s.
ual henlth after the summer months.
The sun., 1891-06-04
TWENTY TEARS FOR JOSEPH MALmI7n.
A burglar Who Carried Pepper Car
tridgra to DIInd Pnrsuers.

ELIZABETH. June 3.-Joseph Malwlth an
Austrian. who committed a series OF burglaries
slye cartridges flled with pepper for binding
any one who attempted to capture him, md
who likewise carried chloroiorm 10 administer
fenced to-day 10 twenty yenrS In state prison
by Judge Nice In the Union County Court.
The sun., 1891-06-04

During thunder storm at midnight Of Tues
day horse in q pasture at IrtinRton. N. j..
was struck br lighting ard killed. It was an
old borso iormorly owned by the late Joseph
baldwin OF Newark. The lightning stripped
the shoes from the horses feet and drove
th0m into the ground.
The sun., 1891-06-04
Tho Hirsch Fund Not to he Invested Mt
Kenrny

The trustees OF the Raron Hirsch fund de-
cded yesterday to abandon ,hs projected pur-
chase OF 100 acres, OF land at Kearny. near
Newark. N. j. The trustees were to have
erected cottages for Hebrew Immigrants on
the lnnd; but af,or q committee Of sx xperts had
abandon tho project.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-30

The lines of railway of course, pass contln-
uously through the piers as we'll as the
tubes. The whole operation is like the
paving out Of a huge cable, link by link:
the links of the cable. The approximate
cost will be between twelve and fifteen
millions sterling"
The author then dealt with the question
Of national security, which many suppose
the channel tunnel to infringe. In the case
it would undoubtedly afford a subterranean
military road, which. were it once secured
by an enemy, might, in the opinion of
many, be held in spite Of rs, because this
subterranean road, being deeply situated
below the channel bed. would be complete
ly preserved from attack by the British
navy. The channel tubular railway, on the
contrary, is everywhere situated above the
bed of the channel, and could, therefore, be
attacked at every point by dynamite. At
the same time. it is SO constructed and
brought up along the foreshore-at a Qradi-
ent Of one in eighty-as to be exposed for a
length of no less than 8, 16O feet to the direct
fire of the guns of ships between the
high water and low water limit: Any
breach or hole made in it below high water
mark would. of course. admit the sea Mt the
next tide to the whole interior of the tube.
The trains in each tube will always pass
through. it in the same direction. The
trains themselves will, consequently, act to
some extent as ventilating pistons, forcing
air out at one end Of the tub and drawing
it in at the other. BY fitting wings to the
engines or carriages, and throwing them
out when necessary, the train may be made
to fit the tube more nearly, 30 to speak, and
thus to add to the efficiency of this source
of ventilation. If other ventilation should
be thought necessary-which was very
doub tful if electric engines were employed
One or more of the piers could be fitted
up as a ventilating station, with steam en-
tubes being forced into suitable chambers,
and thence by non-return valves into the
apa- .".-. ."W.1" ." -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-30

70 dozen Linen Damask Tow
els, knotted fringe, assorted
colored borders, worth 4oc.
"-..' This week 25c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-30
Things Worth Remembering.

That it is dangerous to stand near a tall
tree or spire during a thunder storm; that
the southwest corner of the cellar is the
Cyclone safety point;'' that there is no
medicine SO universally applicable to sick
ness as fresh air and sunshine: that blowing
out the gas, before retiring is funny-to
everybody except the man who tries it;
but it will not remove grease spots; that the
Wisconsin Central ID the most popular
route to Milwaukee, Chicago, and points
east and south. For tickets, ETC., apply to
any ticket agent. "e-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-30
TUBULAR RAILWAY.
bed Submarine Line Under the
aannel Between England
and France. @z.0 ..
|ubes Would Be Made on Land
and Then Sunk in
&C.,. the Sea. g..
J of Sinking the Great Tubes-Estl-
hted Cost Of the International
Security.
.---@n-= v.%r~F RI. |-=

dward j. Reed, at the late meeting
British association, Cardiff, read q
n 1.-The Channel Tubular Railway"
the earlier railroad proposals were
he said, for constructing metallic
pom the bed Of the channel. The
hat channel is everywhere of very
te depth, and where the bottom is
ctically level, it's departures from
el is surprisingly small and gradual.
pth of the channel nowhere reaches
upon the selected line from England
ICE. For several miles out from the
coast it is not 100 feet deep;
he greatest depth is, roughly
kg, about two, thirds of the
kcross to France, and there its
Inn is 1876 feet. A railway across this
submarine ground is as good as any
hilway. The fact thst it is a rail
Fithin a perfectly vater-tight and
J tube-or a pair of tubes. for there
DO a tube for each line Of railroad
tely renders the presence of the sea
Inside Of it OF no consequence. The
g of these tubes in place, and the
lion of them, led on to the details of
lem. Tho necessity which enforces
of water tight tubes for tho purpose
nded incidentally by great advan-
The author stated that the
would be "of iron or steel
far az tho primary and essen
ements Of their structure are con
and this at once, and obviously, re-
9 almost entirely, if not altogether.
topt, the difficulty. the delay, and the
of doing our construction work at
tom of the sea. These tubes can be
ly we'll built by our shipbuilders and
RS, and partly by those of France,
! ships are built, but with much
economy. The tubes thus made
} towed by steamers from tho build
rts to the channel as they are re-
for being laid in place, and the oper-
{ laying them is ono which has been
|arefully studied and worked out
|er to mako it safe and certain.
fs end had been devised the
OF making tho length of tube
has last bsen laid the NEAR and the
hent of bringing the next length in
with unetring accuracy. 1t
(ult to explain in words alone the
lon of laying the tubes. But, obvi-
Il n end only OF \ buoyant tube 10
h taken down from the surface Of the
10 the bottom or nearly to tho bot
DO other end will float and rise some
bove the surface. This being 30, a
FOLLY atloat ut tho time IN brought up
Emerged end OF the tube, and coupled
J by enormous hinge joints. The naxt
LOT floating tube ia then brought M
bther side of the floating pier, ana
|ly jointod to it. The pier is now sunk
able means and under proper CON
ID az ii goes down carries with it the
eud-so to spoak--of the FIRST named
md the first end Of tho last named
The other end of this latter tube
Of course, and the operation ia re-
In like manner tube after tube Ia
With piers between the successive
until the whole 10 accomplished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-30
THE ! BEE ! HIVE.

* dozen Linen Damask Tow
els, knottcd fringe, open
drawn work borders, assorted
c%olors, worth soc.
This week 80 1-3c.
20 dozen bleached Bath Tow
els, 1ox36.
This week 2oc.
20 dozen unElcacilcd bath Tow
els, 2ox45. ~
This week 25e.
70 dozen blcachcd Bath Tow
els, 22x44.
This week SOC.
70 dozen bicachcd Bath Tow
els, 25x5o.
.... .-n& This week 4oc.
20 dozen fancy Turkish Tides,
knotted fringe, all c%olors, 17xsS
This week 25c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-30
Toys and
AvYN n
It$JK III M
VVN
Holiday Goods.
-----------.--~- Hill Hp1 H. IItiIIHN ~
--~--~---~---~ EVNlEyHnV tHIHulN

Eh#EEE E4
We are headquarters on these
goods, and our stock is arriving
every day, and we invite pur-
chasers to call and see us in this
line. Full assortments Of
Dolls, Iron Toys, Mechanical
Toys, Wooden Toys, Blocks,
Toy Books, Plush Cases, Leather
Gases, Polished Wood Cases,
Albums, Photograph Frames in
Plush, Wood, Metal and Glass.
Silverware, Royal Devon Ware,
China and Glassware, Bronzes
Bisque Goods, Clocks, Music
Boxes, Fancy Lamps, Etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-30
DAMASK NAPKINS.

We offer this week the fol-
lowing special bargains in fine
German Linen Napkins, our own
importations:
Lot 50, size 18x18,
This week $I.25 per doz.
Lot a., size 18x19,
This week ST. 50 per doz.
Lot 12o, size 22x22,
This week $1.65 per doz.
Lot 135, size 24x24,
This week $2.1o per doz.
Lot 145, size 24x24,
This week $40 per doz.
Lot 155, size 25x25, VI
This week $2.95 per doz.
Lot los, size 25x25, ...... ~. N
r. This week $3.4o per doz.
Lot IT'S, size 25x25,. ~ ----
This week $3.65 per doz.
Lot 200, size 2ox26,
This week $4.7o per doz.
Also full and complete line of
German Linen Table Cloths,
Fringed DOYLE s,etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-30
lev Table Covers.

,r buyer has secured a great
ain in these goods, and we
BILE to sell them at prices
I'd previous to the passage
e high tariff bill, which has
ally ruled these goods out of
market.
ancy Chenille Covers, plain,
THIS WEEK $1.4o.
ancy Chenille Covers, frngd,
THIS WEEK $500
ancy Chenille Covers, plain,
THIS WEEK $2.oo.
ancy Chenille Covers, frngd,
THIS WEEK $a.25.
ancy Chenille Covers, plain,
THIS WEEK $3,75.
ancy Chenille Covers, frngd,
THIS WEEK $4.75.
fancy Chenille Covers, plain,
THIS WEEK $4.75.-
fancy Chenille Covers, frngd,
THIS WEEK $3.50
fancy Chenille Covers frngd,
THIS WEEK -
2 plush Center Covers,
THIS WEEK., 6oc.
$ plush Center Covers,
THIS WEEK Use.
6 plush Center Covers,
THIS WEEK $3.50,
s plush Center Covers,
THIS WEEK $1.25.
ancy Covers, fringed,
THIS WEEK $1.oo.
ancy Covers, fringed,
THIS WEEK $3.50.
"1+ =
oh Velour Mats,
THIS WEEK $1.4o.
y Turkish Linen Cloths,
fiental patterns, with fringe,
THIS WEEK $1.25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-30
Silk Umbrellas

26-inch Helvetla silk Unabre..
las, warranted all silk, o.ydizcd
handles, worth pa.
This week Sis.
28-inch Hclvetia silk Un!pre:-
las, same as above but larger
size, worth $3.50.
This week $500.
24-inch Garcia silk Umbrellas,
fancy silvcrinc handles, all silk,
worth $685.. This week SI.gc.
2e-inch Garcia silk Umbrellas,
very unique designs, slly&.ine
handle, worth $3.50.
-. This week P2.75.
24-inch Acme silk ladies' Um-
brella, very fine quality, worth
81. This week $3.50.
We also have a line of very
fine Parasols, which will be sold
this week at eastern cost.