davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

falo, the experiment being preliminary 20
the establishment Of what will he known
a. the Past State train" lie consulted
with Mr.. william Buchanan, the superin.
tendcnt Of motive power, who has designed
all the c0mplny'a locomotives for years,
and tho result was tho swiite=t journey
ever made by mortal nan.
The dny came for Mr Webb 20 start on
bis monthly inspection tour. In bis pre-
yous talk with Mr. Buchanan he had
asked. what do you think of a mile a
minute all the way from New YORK to
BunaloN and the superintendent had re
piled, at can be- done with an average
train equal 10 Eve coaches" go the trip
began with this purpose In view. At 40
a. IN. Engineer KIRK pulled out Of the sta
ton Ia charge Of Bnchanau's pet locomo.
tive, So which has driving wheels % feet
Ia diameter. Three palace cars equal In
weight 20 i've standard coaches made up
the train. Albany, is9 miles distant. was
reached In 40 minutes There Engineer
Chase hltohed on with locomotive SO, and
he whirlcd his human freight over 10 SYRIA.
cusc. ilsk miles In it01 minutes AZ
Syracuse Engineer Hogan, uu locomotive
81 took charge. and no put 'er through"
10 Buffalo, i5O miles In its minutes. Al.
lowing for stops. one being Of nearly eight
minutes because Of hot box. the train
had raced across the state al the rate Of
nearly 6i,s miles per hourl
Speaking Of the event afterward Mr..
Webb saidi ''ln order that this trip Nigh
he QUE upon which calculations could be
based for practical service, no uuusu
preparations were made for H. Not NOR
than three or four men besides myself kne'
that there was 10 b. an Asempt TO max
such fast time. The trainnen did n
know II, tho fireman did not know II, an.
the engineers had no other orders than
were given them from point to poiut.
Consequently, the train started out Just az
any train Of equal length and weight
would start out. The result Of the trip
practically demonstrates that an ordinary
passenger train eau be run over our road
comfortably and safely ut n higher rate Of
speed than ha, yet been maintained In pas
songor traffic"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

suSoooK, n. H., Oct. lG.-irving A:
Evans, son Of Hon. Alonzo bvhns OF
Boston, committed suicide this morn.
ing by shooting himself.
NEW York, Oct.l1.--rhe announce
ment Of tn. death Of Irving A. kyans
ha. caused intense surprise ON the New
York Stock Exchange where he Wa
well and favorably known. The nfns
who acted rs correspondents OF Evans
a Go. state that the firm had large
cash balance 10 its credit In both oiiiccs.
Rumorr aro current, however, that
Evans IL largely short on tile market
through other Offices.
Bosros, oct. I0.-frving A. Evans,
whose suicide Ia reported from sun
cook, n. H., was y well known banker
and broker. The suicide has created
considerable excitement on the street.
Evans has been loslng money on both
sides Of the market for some tins anu
become embarrassed. II IL understood
that Evans liabilities will be met by
the connections Of the nrm aud that
there will be- no failure. Evans OF
late has been 90 dependent over his
losres on the stock market a. 10 have
been mentally unbalanced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

NV YORK, Oct. i6.-Loveloy, In
his affidavit, tells how, At various
times, Hoey, either individually or
with other persons, acquired all the
interests Of the New York and Boston
Dispatch, the Kiugsley Express Com
pany and the Union Expires Con pany,
at an ggregatssxpendlture Of slS5, 900,
which was the full value OF the stock.
II was sold 10 the Adams Express
Company for $4,000. the surplus
amount being appropriated by Hocy TO
his own Use and that Of others, In fraud
Of the right OF tho Adams Express
Company, and In violation Of his
duties a. an officer and trustee.
Lovejoy further alleges that when
Treasurer Blackjack died In 1855 he
was Indebted TO the company $40, 900,
and TO discharge this indebtedness his
ADM nistrators turned that sum over To
Hosy. Lovsjoy charges that Hoey
appropriated this sum.
by reason Of all these facts, figuring
interest, etc, II IL alleged that there 10
now due the Adams Express Company
from tho defendant Sg56,oO5. Hoey
could not be found today, aud the
sheriff was unable 10 serve the sum
mons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17
mach frem Tho spI,,esrr.n..

II "a pleasant to learn that at least ono
Of the many parties Of vonturesome
northern explorers that started out last
summer has finished its work without
disaster. The safe return Is announced
Of the German expedition to the Spitz.
bergen Islands, under tho command Of
Captain Babe The expedition visited
Baeren island. and proceeding north.
ward followed the west shore Of SpitE-
bergen itself as far as the s0th degree
Of north latitude, at which point a land.
ing was made and the German flag was
hois,ed and ssluted It was found im.
possible TO proceed farther on account Of
the thickness Of tho ice. 20 II was re-
solved TO return homeward. All the
members of the expedition are reported
10 DO well. The ship aud her engines
stood all the tests TO which they were
subjected admirably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

Lowell high school In 1855 and then took
coupe at Amherst college, designing
to become u physician. but circumstances
constrained him to enter tho lumber
business with his father. lie served on
the Lowell school board aud In both
houses Of the state legislature, and was
then elected TO the Forty.ninth aud
Fiftieth congresses. but declined to be
again candidate, Ia the house Of rep
resentatiyes no served on the Indian
committee and p0stotfice committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

Amote beautiful country than Nebras.
ka would not be easy to find The groves
II planted trees, the hedges, the rows Of
elms and eottonwoods along the edges
Of pastures and helds, tho grazing cattle
and horses, the pretty farmsteads, the
huge stocks of garnered wheat and other
small graius, the waving fields Of rip.
ening corn, the meadows u clover red
and whiicl and the ever present golden.
rod form q Landscape o. quiet charm
which fills the eye and mind. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

PARIS, Oct. i8.-News Of a whole.
sale change OF religious belief comes
from Cahors. IL appear. that the
bishop Of CAhor., having refused the
celebration OF second mas. In the
church OF the village Of Murat on Sun.
days, tho people Of the whole village
In consequence have become alienated
from Catholicism and have all en-
brAced protcstanism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. l6.--The only busi-
ness done by the executive committee
OF the Pan.American Congress, yes
terday afternoon, was tho appointment
Of an inter-continenlal COMMITTEES 70.
presenting Mexico, Brazil, Guatemala,
Nicaragua, British North America, the
British West indies, Spanish West
Indies, Argentine Republic, Chile and
Uruguay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

John Taylor, aged 10, Of st. Johns,
n. b., was Initiating toy balloon with
his mouth, when the balloon bursted,
making a sound which frightened the
boy and caused him TO swallow the
mOuthpiece and part Of the rubber.
Both lodged In his windpipe aud,
though the doctors tried traoheotomy,
yet he could not be relieved. The boy
still lives, aud bresihes through the In.
cislon, but II Il only question Of days
how long he will survive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17
The Resolution In Relation 60 n
Methodist Federation.

WAsuIsoroS, Oct l0.-Rev. +. W.
Bourne, president Of tho Bible Meth
odi-t church Of England occupied the
chair at today's session Of the
Ecumenical Methodist council. Rrso.
luton presented yesterday In relation
toa Methodist federation was again
taken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. III. - Frank
Britain, In from the Mexican border,
says that the last OF the bonus Of $780,.
900 for the Pan.Amcrlcan railway has
been raised and party Of Boston cap
italists accepting II, has put surveyors
ON the route with u promise OF begin
ming construction from Sectaria, Tex,
southwark, within twenty days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17
The Pope. View Of the Pantheon
Incident.

ROM, Oct. iO.-rhe Pope In n note
10 the Powers says tho recent Pantheon
disorders were of extreme importance,
aud insists that II Il impossible for both
tho Italian government and the Papacy
10 remain In Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

PITTsFrELD. Mass, Oct i0,-The
meeting OF the American Board came
10 close today. Before Adlourning n
reselation was adopted asking that tho
Columbian Exposition be closed on
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 10. -Ths
tweuty.iourth convention Of the geIp
eral council Of the Lutheran Church
0f North America convened here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

IHDANApoLIs, Oct. l6,-rhe Ger.
man evangelical Conference yester.
day created an annual conference for
Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

Charles II. Allen. whom tho Republic
cans Of Massachusetts have nominated
for governor, was born In Lowell. where
he still lives, April 10. 1913, aud there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

Remaining In IN. Pod once a. salt LAKE
City. Utah, October Ifth ts4i. Whirhs ~ ~ ~.
called for within two weeks, VIII ~ sem >" '"'
Dead Letter once At MasluEt0n, j. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. To- Before
Judge Bijdle today, hearing was
had on the habess corpu. case. IN Tue
interest Of Julius Moshourtz, lsidoro
Brenner and Morris Gillis, Russian
Jews, charged with breach OF Tue
peace, distributing anatchistlc or.
culars, making incendlary speeches
and melting 10 riot. Ofilcsrs testified
Ms TO their utterances AT meeting,
when they sdviced their hearers not 10
believe In God, not 10 fear the police,
condemned the President OF the Unit
ed States, and said that he ought TO be
killed. Judge Dibble declares that he
hail no doubt that the preaching OF
their doctrines was seditious. These
foreigner came 10 this country volun.
tarily, and the first thing they did was
20 attsck our institutions. They were
enemies to the human race. lie held
all for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

A wonderful Journey Made Bs,wssn
New York aud buffalo.

The other day Third Vice President H.
Walter Webb, II the New York Central
and Hudson River railreSd. decided TO see
what sort Of time could be- made by a pas
scnger train between New York and Buf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

the Jury when wanted. The order
declaring the bail forfeited was then
vacated.
In the case Of Edgar b. Hay, who
aIso announced his willingness 70 go
before the grand Jury, now sat the
supreme court has decided that wit
nesses must obey the summons OF that
body, Judge Wallace ordered n stay Of
execution Of sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

igs' LfST
Harfis Emily u
HAL Mr.
Hunt Mise
Hawkins tlla
IlHnper carrie
Iiartef iii1tiilet
IIrfy Nrs Albert
ItaffIadu Mrs ~
irvine ME-
Jntsfacr -sdic
Jones Mrs " \
join sou sophia
krys0r Mr. u
Ki6s Mabie aud Stella
IfdFegWuud
toiicr Ms
lee AgHlr
Long Belle
Tindefscu Auna
Nuffay kila
Meal AifsR
MCMILLAN LIME
Mcrstfr q Ne
Nnftei Irene
Miiibofn Mrs . -
Afortensuu Mrs Henry
Mu'phy Dotec
MrrfoIl Mrs a n
Mysrs Aftie a
uitou Auua
Put Alice
piproef Matte
Plant bAiie
piefreNlrs Uhas
Reed Mrs. iiqbt
hamel Mr. Henry
Reynolds Emma
I,ominc Mis- DAn
il1armall Ainel
Sh0Hdrdt Airs Oliver
stuart naggie
sloan MYrtle
shark Mr. NJ
shall Mamie
staples LAURA
spirer MlsJ
II Ciatr FANNIE
saunders Nj y "
scott flol
smith tstclla
SyhAmefhutn Mrs
simpson Annie
smith Alice
Smillh Addlo
TAFT lAgxic
ThumasJ
Thompson Ria
Mtitc MisaA
Virgins AHA
watson Nine 4 A
whittock Matte
walker Mary
Wells Mr. y ~
Wilson hmnA
Mtftrk Euzenia
MVsthold ALA
Wikatrom frokcn Sci
ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-17

LtDIgs
Anderson Thea
Ashlrmatn Miss 4 /
Arden Mrs III
Alexander Mrs
Allen i.aura
Aubrey Mrs Geo 4
barber Mrs John /
nfuWn Mrs
HOrE Annie
Black Annie .
tell Cora
iinii Choir !
Burroughs Emily
brown Mrs ilirAil
lifnsfn jnaie
Huuneli Katie
Bocbc l.iilie "
Hates Lane
iroNn laura
Beatie NSraJ
bowman Miss N \
nyiund Mary ,
hinton Mss SO
nafter Mrs -ammie +,
iiruwu stella ,
iiishOT lopsy J
HALEY Mr. Nm =
Gurus Mrs W ~ !
Curtis sarah ,
to0n Nellie Z
Coons Nellie ]
Cushing Katie =
tuiion Mr. LIZ
Couger josie
Cutwell Airs y J ]
Grass Miss a
benny Miss Alms :
DAVIS Elizabeth
Duncan Miss u '
Dfgahack josie :
Diamond Miss l. :
Dalton Time
ElAfth Irene
Eduins Iaho
flWsiiafTiett :
Iibtry Mrs Dhaa :
Fory Mr. ~
Fleitiing Mrs An
Fortune Mrs. "
Farley Mrs joe
Toy sirs ffanA
fceny Illa
rye Estclla :
sdTtiner Grace
Gunla Lacy
sirrrr Amanda
t.uFronhimer Alice
Graz Heilc
ticks Mr.. VIII
Hunt Mrs w II
Hunter Mrs VIM :
Hubbard NrsliO y
Hanson TITLE !
llAnsof Mary y
ilnsh Mara ,
IIicHs Maude !
Han igen Katie y
Hewitt Mfsl.A
tlAruson Mrs iiehof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
SECRETARY TRACY NOT ALARMED.
He SAYS THERE is NO DANGER OF A CONFLICT
WITH ITALY.

Hr SAYS THERE is NO DANGER OF CONFLICT
WITH ITALY.
General benjamin F. Tracy, Secretary OF the Navy
spcnt Yesterday at his Office in the Mills Building, up
TO his ears In business lie willing TO talk OF The
Tribune jubilee which lie said he enjoyed but nothing
could induce him to say what steps had been taken 10
get The Navy in readiness for a war with Italy.
"0f course shant talk about our naval prepare
uonss he remarked good-naturedly.
"what DO you think of tue prospect Of war;" he was
Asked
"oh, there's no danger of conflict between the
Unitsd States and Italy, What's the latest news about
passports being given to Mr. Porter, and the Lega-
ten at Washington being recalled?"
aThst story is generally dlscredited."
Al don't believe it, either No, this country and
italy are not going unless both have lost their
senses"
at is said that you sent Commodore Folger to
pittshurg to induce the steel manufactures 10 hasten
the preparation of the plates for the new war ves-
sels ~"
"Oh, that's all bosh and nonsense"
aFufthermore, 1t is understood that the COM
mandants of all the Navy Yards have received orders
from the Department TO proceed with oil possible speed
with the re1tting Of vessels 70 80
"Not word of truth in it. Nonsense, every bit
The Secretary returns to Washington this morning.
Senators Hlscock, Stewart, Henderson, Sawyer and
Orville II. Pratt Major Mckinley and Congressman
Beden left the city at 10 o'clock yesterday for wash
lnRton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
WORK OF THE cHocrAW COUNCIL.

st. Louis, April liza dispatch from Paris Tex,
says: "The Choctdv Council has appointed Gov
ernor Jones, Treasurer McCarlln and ar thcr TO be
named by the Governor, as additional delegates to
Washington to convey the lands known the leased
district 10 the United states Government and receive
the money in payment thereof The Council also
passed bill, which has received the Governors
signature providing for the erection Of high school
building for boys and for girls at points In the
Nation TO be selected by q committee appointed for
that purpose 1t has also repealed the act passed at
the last session OF fhe Council which eXacted Oc-
cupatOn tax Of $500 on citizens doing business I'm
that country and restored the tax to the former rate
Of IA per cont"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Mr.. BLAINE COMMENDED.
4 NETWORK DISPATCH IN AN ENGLISH PAPER
ACTUALLY PRAISES HIM-RUD1NI
PLEASED WITH HIMSELF.
rBY CABLE TO THE TNIBUNEI

y
ACTUALLY PRAISES HIM-RUDINI
PLEASED WITH HIMSELF
rBY CABLE TO THE TSBuNEI
Copyright, 1891 BY The tribune association:
London April lit deserves notice, for
II is, perhaps. the first incident OF
the kind on record, that telegram has
been sent from New-York and published in an
English paper In which Mr.. Blaine is mentioned
and not abused, but actually commended This
unique dispatch; appears in Mondays Standard
and relates to the Italian business Mr. Blaine's
eonduct in this affair." says this correspondent,
His warmly approved" On the same day was
published in The Times" dispatch from Rome
announcing that the Italian Government approves
Of Baron Fava's recall 1t is not often that a
European Government feels called upon to an
nounce through the leading journal Of all Europe
that 1t approves It's own act. The expression of
the belief that there will be rupture Of friendly
relations with America is more to the point Still
more is the assurance that, considering the
origin of the incident and the character of the
persons originating it, the Ministry is indisposed
to push matters beyond the demand of the recog-
nition of the principle of international Justice
Demand is here used, no doubt, in its French
sense Of request. distinction often overlooked
in tfanslating Why Italy, the youngest of Euro
pean Kingdoms, should feel called upon to offer
herself as champion of the principle of inter
national justice does not appear. There is no
such principle.
The concluding sentence Of this remarkable tele-
gram from sour own correspondent" officially in
spired for the occasion, is the most satisfactory
lie AYERS that excitement has entirely subsidized in
Rome. 1t is equally true that excitement else
where in Europe. if there ever was any, has en-
tirely subsidized. The Marquis Di Rudini Is, by
this time, clearly aware that he acted hastily in
ordering Baron Fava to leave Washington, and
that diplomatic opinion is against him. He may
or may not know that one considerable Power
outside of diplomacy is also against him, Mr.
Punch The cartoon in this weeks number en-
titled Fair Exchange. depicts King Humbert in
q naughty attitude, with folded arms like the vir-
tuous young man in melOdrama, while Brother
Jonathan, duly arraycd in Stars and Stripes, civ
lily says
See here, Umberto, give us back your Minister
and take away that darned Malta, and we'll call
it d square deal"
The text to this design is in the form of versi-
fed epistle from Hosea Biglow" which well de-
serves translation into the It9lian tongue. A line
or two will show the spirit Of it
"Uncle sam is free; but he sez SEE he,
II he gets within hail
OF the Clan.na-Gsel,
Or the Ma0a either. he shoots. SEE he"
G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
COOK AND ADEE COACHING THE YALE CREW

New-IIaven, Conn, April 10 Specla -Captaln r. J..
Cook was In New-Haven to-day, and, notwithstanding
the rain spent considerable time with the In
the harbOr During the practice Of the crow :her
pictures were taken in the shell by New-Iork
photographer for the Berkeley Athletic Club which
will place the photograph the souvenir pro-
grammes of its coming athletic games. Captain
Cooks photograph also taken and will appear on
the programmes.
George A. Adee arrived here this morning, and this
afternoon he Joined Captain Cook at the boathouse.
Mr. Cook returned to his home this afternoon but Mr..
Adee will remain here for days. 1t is cxpec ted
that George Stevenson, an '8S crew man, will also
come on to aid In coaching the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
AMERICANS MAY SAFELY TRAVEL IN ITALY.

Rome, April 11.-ln reply to number Of inquiries
received at the United states Legation IN this city
from Americans intending 10 visit Italy during the
coming season. whether not 1t Is safe for them, In
view OF tle agitation caused by the New-orlcans
lynchnss to travel in Italy, the officials of the Lega
ton have assured the inquirers that 1t Is perfectly
safe. They add that not q single case of insult or
outrage Of which American has been the subject has
been reported TO the Legation. Italy too dependent
upon the money spent by travellers which sums are
estimated to amount TO 800 900 annually, to do
anything that would curta that expenditure, espoc
xy upon the part Of travellers from the other side Of
the Atlantic who considered. with the English.
10 be the most liberal OF this sum II Is reckoned
that American travellers spend fully 0ne1fth. 1t is
further estimated that 10000 American travellers
visit Rome each year, most Of the hotels and stores
OF this city depending mainly upon Americans fOF
In any case, the excitement supposed TO exist here
has been greatly exaggerated so far as the present
condition OF affairs Is concerned, no American need
fear 10 travel In Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
FOR AN APPEAL IN THE DOBsoN CASE.

Philadelphia, April 11-special Agent Marcus Han
lon, Of the United States Treasury Department, has
sent letter to the Secretary of the Treasury, which
he advises the Government to appeal from the decision
OF the jury In Judge Buffers United States Circuit
Court In the suit Of John James Dobson against
Collector Cooper to recover OF duty paid upon
importstions.
"By the law says Mr. Hanlon, II is shown that
all goat hair is subject TO q duty. From 1867 up to
1901 except under ruling of Secretary Manning the
duty always paid, and even Secretary Mannlngs
ruling set aside by Assistant Secretary TchenOr
on January Is, 1900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
BURSTING OF A FLrWHEEL IN A MILL.

Philadelphia, April 11.-soOn after the engine was
started this morning in Joseph Greers woollen and
cotton MILL in the northeastern part OF the city, the
twenty-ton fy-wheel burst the broken iron flying in
every direction and badly wrecking the engneroom
over 500 hands were employed in the building, but
fortunately none OF them hurt although all werc
more or less frightened by the crash and number Of
the female operatives with difficulty restrained
from jumping from the windows. II Is estimated that
The loss will be about $4,000, and In addition the
mill will have TO shut down for two weeks while rs-
Dairs are being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

Sofia, April 1.-THE Bulgarian authorities have paid
a reward of 20 900 forms to Hungarian whose namo
ia carefully concealed from the public for his services
in detecting the murderers of NJ. Baltchef. the Bull
gartan Minister OF Finance. 1t is believed here that
the assassns are IN the power Of NJ. stambouoif
the Prime Minister whose lfe it is supposed the mur.
derers were endeavoring to take when NJ Baltcheit
vvas ehot and killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
L-ACES.

Lot Of Chantly Flouncings from 10 to Is inches
WIDE at 4Sc., which good value from at 0Oe. 10 Toc
Black Chantily Laces, to 10 inches wide, at 24c.
worth 85e. to SOC. yard.
Point de Gene Laces at 24c worth 50c Handsome
assortment 42-ineh Chsnty Flouncings 4Sc to $500
lot OF all-silk 4Sc., worth coo.
Silk Drspery Nets, Ale. to 500. Special at 41c.,
worth 00c S1.OS worth 81 so.
Great bargains in Oriental and Fedora Laces TO
inches wide, at lee, worth 15c to 3oc.
All the Latest Novelties Veilings at lowest prices