davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
sIr. Davis's Final Resting Place

R1cHIoSD, VA, August 1O.-A gen.
tleman, who has returned from Nara.
gansett Pier, where he went to call
upon Mr.. Jefferson Davis, says that
Iadv will be here in October to select
the place for her husbands remains.
She has no special place in mind, but
will make a personal examination Of
the different localities. Mrs. Davis en-
nhasized the fact that she desired the
remains of all her family to rest beside
or near those of the EX-Presideut.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
ingalls, on Negro Suffrage.
Augusta Chronicle.

ATLANTA, Ga, August Ex-senator
Ingalls, speech at Chautauqua tonight
created a big sensation.
His subject was PROBLEMS Of the
Second Century," and he jumped into
his subject by declaring that the en-
franchisemert Of the negro was mis-
take. He said the force bill was nothing
more than bill to give every man his
vote, and thatit was killed through the
lethargy of the Northern people. And
By did did they that ietkargy he
asked? Why, simply because if they
had been where you of the South are,
they would have fought it just as you
did.
ingalls, jumped on the sub-treasury
with both feet.
His audience was large one, many
alliancemen and legislators being pre-
sent, and he was given a arousing recep-
tion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
THEY FLED FOR THEIR LIVES.
Startling Stories of the Late Great Earth
quake-An Immense Tidal Wave
Sweeps Over the Country.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. IA cores
pondent at Yuma says: A report
brought in by the Cocopah indians
states that the earthquake on the 3Oth
ultinlo resulted in changing the course
Of the Colorado River. 1t left the old
bed and now flows through a crevasse
forty feet wide and 1000 feet long. The
report is not generally believed; but one
result of the recent earthquake was the
renewed activity of the volcanoes IN
that region. At the same time, a tidal
wave occurred in the Gulf of Califor'
MIA.
VOLCANOES AND TIDAL WAVE.
YUMA, A. r., August 9.-Reports
continue to come in from the earth
quake region at the head Of the Gull
Of ofCalifornia. Two Cocopah Indians. OF
the tribe that live near there, arrived
here yesterday. The tell thrilling
story.
Early Thursday morning hundreds
of mud volcanoes, thirty miles off, burst
into violent eruption. The air grew
denser and many infants were sutto-
Gated. At last violent thunder storm
cleared the air, only to show tidal
waves approaching with fearful rapid
ity. The waters arose, swallowing up
cattle, horses, grain fields, and driving
them for their lives to the top of the
mesas, a hundred feet above the river.
The earthquake shocks then began.
The fourth threw every one down, Sc
riously injuring many. The dust dark
ened the air. The rumble esof the earth
quake, the sharp. explosion of the
distant volcano and 1.-THE believing of
crazed cattle, made an unbearable up
roar, and the frightened Indians broke
and fled wildly up the river.
Two only succeeded in reaching here
who tell the story. The others dropped
exhausted along the route. Jose Perez,
a cattleman from Sendo, and five men
witnessed the scene from the top of a
hill to which they had escaped. They
report that the tidal wave was fully
one hundred feet high aud also that
there was a river of blush purple
fire which was flowing down into
the Colorado, near the Gulf. This
is undoubtedly from Sulphur Mountain,
which was set on fire by the volume Of
burning material thrown out by the
volcanoes.
Much property is destroyed: The
residence and all the valuable buildings
on the rancho of Charles Townsend,
breeder of fine cattle, were levelled by
the earthquake. "."'.
EFFECTS OF THE EARTHQUAKE.
YUMA, ARIZONA, August 1.-THE
daily arrivals from the region of Sono-
ra, on Colorado River, report a most
wonderful change in the topography
and appearance of the country. Many
old landmarks are obliterated. Promi-
nent natural objects are wiped of the
face of the earth. The damage done is
principally to the stock men, who have
lost many head of cattle. The Coco
pah indians are heavy losers.
A small stream four miles north of
Laredo, which prior to the earthquakes
was readily forded, has become i'm
passable owing to its depth. 1t is now
necessary to cross the water courses SIX
miles back from the Colorado. The
Cocapah Indians now predict another
earthquake liable to occur soon. They
say natural signs indicate it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
First Bale in South Carolina.

Especial to Augusta Chronicle.]
BARNwELL, S. c., August S.-The
first bale Of South Carolina n+w crop
of cotton has this day been shipped by
Mike Brown & Bro, over the Carolina
Midland, to Messrs. F. ": Wagner &
Co., Charleston, S. G. Col. Mike Brown
has been for several years past the hrst-
bale man from South Carolina.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Teachers Of the Laurens Grcded Schools.
rSnoc,a, to News and Courier.

Especial to News and Courier.]
LAuRENs, S. c., August 5.-The fol-
lowing teachers were elected tor the
Laurens Graded School to-day: Super
intendent, H. H. Corington. Fayette-
Vile, n. c.; principal, c. L. Fike, Lau-
rens; assistants, Miss Elizaeeth McCas-
Ian, Miss Perrin Farrow, MISS Mary
Dunklin, Laurens; Miss Claudia Earle,
Columbia. The board was composed or
DR.. E. NJ. Caine, Messrs. John J. Pluss,
". 7. GRAY aud L. w. Simkins.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
KNEE SKIRTS IN BOSTON.
The Spectacled Ladies will Wear High
Water Dresses.

Boston, A A-gust S.-The two hun
dred ladies, more or less, who belong
to the dress reform Club here propose
to appear on the street the first rainy
day in October in dresses that will
barely touch the knees. High-topped
CATERS or common riding boots will
clothe the feet and neither limbs of
these reformers. The dress skirt will
be killed, so that the bothersome wind
will pot cause any annoyance. Water
proof overskirts and sailor hats will
complete the attire.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Steve Ryan Wants to Settle

ATLANTA, August 1o.-Stephen A:
RYAN, the Atlanta dry goods merchant
who recently failed for $500, 1000, and
who was sent to Jail by Judge Gober,
but who is now out on bonds pending
a hearing before the Supreme Court,
has offered 80 cents on the dollar to al
his creditors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
President Kolb, of the Alliance

President Kolb, of the Alliance of
Alabama, in his speech at Mobile, says
that if the National Democratic con-
vention adopts all or part Of the Ocala
platform, or rejects it in toto, he will
abide by the action of the National
Democracy. Kolb knows what is good
for him.-National American.
Kolb is'a better success after all than
the watermelon he originated.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
An African Bishop Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August TO-
Bishop Jabez 7. Campbell, of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Church, diec
in this city Last night in the 6Sth year
of his age. Bishop Campbell was or
dained Bishop in 1868, and for the past
four years has been Bishop Of North
Carolina, Virginia and Maryland.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Praise from Another Sir Hubert.
TGreenville News.

The Newberry Herald and News is
receiving many compliments forts full
and accurate report ofthe Butler-Stokes
debate, printed the morning after it
occurred. The Herald and News well
deserves all :he kind thing its contem-
poraries can say of it. 1t fairly shared
the honors of that memorable occasion
with Senator Butler and The State, the
latter having given the public steno-
graphic report Of the debate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Big Baptizing.
Especial to the State. ]

Especial to the State.
FLORENCE, S. c., August 10.-At
Lewis's mill yesterday the Rev. E. r.
Roberts, pastor of Trinity Baptist
Church (colored), baptized LOG persons.
The time occupied in the immersion Of
this large number of candidates was
fifty-nine inmates. A crowd of over
three thousand people, both white and
colo-ed, witnessed the baptizrng.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

Rev. James Woodrow, LID, has
been elected President Of the SouIh
Carolina College. DR.. Woodrow IS an
eminent scholar and has been an in
structor in the college for fourteen
years. He is q busy and successful
man.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

The Alliance in Kentucky got con-
troll of the legislature in the elections
last week by q large majority. While
this is true, it is also declared that the
Third party has no showing in that
State, and the Alliance will work with
in the Democratic party.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

From the amount Of editorial space
the last number Of the Cotton Plant
devotes to comments on Senator But
ler's speech at Prosperity, il would
seem chat Dr.. Stokes is not st all GER
tain that he ans vered the Senator. on
that occasion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
DIED IN A POT OF LYE.
A e-Year Old Infant Meets a Horrible Death
in Columbia.
1Special to Augusta Chronicle. ]

Special to augusta CHT0
C0LUMB1A, S. c., August S.-A 2
year old motherless infant named Lily
Wooten, living with Mrs. Gus Holt, of
this city, fell into kit of lye this eve,
ming, and died almost before she could
be pulled out.
The attending.nurse had left the
child for moment, on the back piazza,
and Mrs. Holt, happening to walk out
there, found the child lying headfore-
most in the lye. The child gasped only
once after being pulled out.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Contracts to Let.

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
NEwBERRY, S. c., August 4, 1891.
ERIDAY, AUGUST 2sTH, Alto
Z o'clock, a member of the Board of
County Commissioners will be at the
bridge across Cannon's Creek, on the
Ridge road, near T.: D.tDinard's, to let
the contract for building on extension
to the bridge.
Saturday, September 5th, at lOo'clock
a member ci the Board will be at Domi-
nick's mill, near Bush River Church,
to ret the contract for building a bridge
at that place.
Plans and specifications will be made
known at the times and places named.
The right is reserved to reject all bids.
By order of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
GEO. B. CRON1ER, Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
The G. C. and \. Bridge Completed

ATHENS, GA, August S.-The last
span on the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern bridge, across the Oconee,
was finished to-day. The bridge is now
complete from abutment to abutment,
q distance of S75 feet.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Had the Desired Eject!

Had the Desired Eject! II
CAaaoLLToH. Green Co.. Ill, Nov, SS.
I highly recommend Pastor hoeniS's Nerve
Toric TO anybody that has suffered from bead
ache as my son did for years. because TWO bot
ties oil the medicine cured him. n. McTlGUE.
WASHINGTON D. c.. March G. 1891.
For years had feelings that can hardly
describe would feel at times that WIS sure
ly dying. or have presentim ents that solnething
dreadful was about to happen; since taking
p Pestor Koenig's Nerve Tonic have fel: Ike
different person. 1t is g wonderful medicine.
Mrs. AGNES kHEA.
LoRETTo, Ky, March 9. 1s2::
I have taken Pastor koenig' g Tonic Tor cpl
Iausy OF wears standing and it worked lilc d
charm on me, after several doctors did no 10
GOOD. Your nediciue is perfection.
~-A Valuable Book On Nervous
INA e Diseases seut free to any address,
and poor pasie1fts fs can - sbors s,So ootaln
TI.is remedy has been prepared by the Reyerend
Pos;or koep!g Of Fort Wayne, Ind, since lSs5, ana
l. now prepared under his direction by the
KSEN,G h7ED. CO., Chicago, Iii.
sc1d sy Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6 for S5
Larse Size. sLz5. 6Bottles FOR 80.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
THE WEST sCoRCHING UP.

New YORK, August 9.-The West is
having a pretty warm time oft. Chi
cago reports to-day the hottest of the
season, with the thermometer at 100.
At Pittsburg the maximum telnpera-
ture is 81; at st. Louis $50 is recorded,
with q number of prostrations. Kan
sas City claims 100. jamestown, n. d.,
is cooling a little, but the temperature
is still at 80, and the reported injury
to wheat from bright is at the rate Of
ten bushels to the acre.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
ITO Degrees In the Sb de.

ST.. LAWRENCE, S. D., Aug. S.-The
hottest weather ever experienced here
has prevailed for three days past. Al
] p. m. yesterday the mercury rose tc
1lO0 in the shade.
AS HOT AS A FURNACE IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, August 1O.-New York
to-day has been furnace seven times
heated. This has been the third day
of the heated term in this city and the
hottest of the three with no prospect OF
q change tomorrow. According to the
probabilities as furnished by local fore
casts the mercury bids fair to touch
the 1902 mark tomorrow. BY tner-
mometer which registered the actual
degree of heat on the street go was
reached at half. past o'clock.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Notice Of Final Settle
ment,"

T WILL MAKE A FINAL SET
i tlement on the estate Of Ida E.
Crooks nee Counts in Probate Court Of
Newberry County, S. c., on the 18th
day of August, 1851, and Immediately
thereafter apply for final discharge as
guardian of said estate.
WM. II. LANE, Guardian. =
July Is, 1891. st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
MANHATTAN FIELD ENGAGED.
The Cherry Diamond Club Secures the Bis
Yale.Prineeton Football Game.

The Cherry Diamond Club Secures the Bis
Yale.princeton Football Game.
President rarrand Of the Princeton Football Associs
ton and President Wright Of the Yale Football Assoc
alton met Capt Cornell and secretary Hughes OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club yesterday afternoon and set
tied the question Of grounds for the Thanksgiving Day
football match between the two colleges Tho Cherry
Diamond organization has pulled out the plum
in great shape. and the game viii DO played
on Manhattan Field. i55th streAt and Eighth ave
nue. This iusures the return Of the glorious coach
parade M FIFTH avenue on the morning OF the game
and down again after tho struggle " over part OF the
Day football proceedings which this
Ts On the s.r 70 proaes
they have chance to rest before the theatres open
Last year when the game took place a. Eastern fark
fifth avenue deserted aud Brooklyns quiet streets
could not appreciate send back the musical greet
ings New YcrIs great avenue always delights IN.
The Manhattan men promise to nave everything N
readne for the game and also agree " take care OF
the crowd. Tho attendance at tho annual match In.
the eager excited rong OF There has rarely
been time when the insnagtrs Of grounds have not
laid the selves open criticism. Ticket spectators
ones TO BE- "a int ano h issn 'es
In fhe present case the Manhattan men are aware q
the dcultles be countorsd and propose TO DO All
in power give college mon and the public satis.
vide standing for several thousand more. besides
BESIDES the Thanksgiving Day game the following
matshe, viii also b g.yes on Manhst,n FiSld YALE
either three days before Thanksgiving the Saturday
after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

III. stuyves.nt,s posips Show Comes to .
Sudden End.

The Lveeum opera House. Thirtyfourtn street and
Third avenue held large crowd last night tho boxing
OF the stayvesant Athletic Club being the
attraction From the time that Fred Burns. the able
master OF ceremonies got into the ring sad politely
quesed those present stop smoking cigarettes Us the
smoke was bad for the lungs OF tho amateur shters
until about 10 10 O'Clock. whom squad OF poleemep
took possession of the battle ground and stopped the
contasts tbers was good deal Of excitement.
The incident that brought the festivities to an abrupt
occurred shortly after j. oek Of the West
side Athletic Club and p. Hughes. honoref Annette
Club entered the enclosure and began assautins each
other IN friendly amateur way Both men are III the
le5.pound cisss. aud the onlooksrs anticipated
some rare sport. Fred Tiintbrsnd and sam Kelly
banded Hook And they worked the hair on the part Of
soys the sassxs, n a. s artist; an
manner 'N When he men fseed
%S:s sssy 4; i HasSs. .S i assE
a. S SS.s 'I h III
#sss ssss sIsS:s {:
IcPss III. NJ ssF9 3, ssn trap ssSt SIX feet and
HoeE fol- head dSwnwa.d % struck On =. bach =
FasSS an. 1Gd WIZ psS
sss.9 sSsy sRsH sAi st.ss
A &c pd fSsI As
spectator. blessed and many wanted 70 know u they
was
IT'S the worst slugging ever saw. They don't pcx
with any science Besides there have been tT2 Sn'SS
The referee gave The bout to Hnghes y
Eleven men weighed in for the lo5pound glass IN
StIyyessn. a e IL the second bout Ia keenan, r.
weigh again the bout was given 70 his opponent, j.
Powers: New York city In the third bout KID Hanlev
victor over Welsh. Down Town 4. e. ~
The hrst bout in the 115.pound class was won by Il
Cunningham, West side A. @. who knocked out r
Kiene, Xavier 4. C., in the second round In the sec
oConnor Bates J. g; in the arst round. Roach looked
over weight. refused to weigh again, and the bout
went to OConnor
In the. third hou. W Kennedy. Down Town A. c..
boat NJ. Madden Brook lyn 4. c.
1t announced that the finals would take place
FrldaY night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Bowling Gossip.

The Bright Star and Laden Grove clubs Of BROOKLYN
will roll match game en- friday at Apollo HI
A meeting will - te.4 a. lb6 Broadway, BROOKLYN
this evening "a aI!s.-e LeG ..c Tor the H,.ser tour.
moment. 20 open on Nov !"
The Monroe Bowling Club o: Brooklyn have elected
the following o:nceTS President, h I Howard. Vice.
President. 7 NJ Aazslton secretary and Treasurer W
u, Fisher
The Hudson County wAst!men VIII have strong
bowling team this teashn. II viii be rompotcf 81
Nessrs Ballard, CLARK Rack, CORN. Lanly Tuthili
White Buruhsm Clriht!an, and Kerr
Al meeting oil delegates 10 Stems Long Island bowl
Ing tournament, held AZ STEMS BoweJy Bay Hall on
SUNDAY at which eight Brookiyn and Long hand CITY
try tor each team Of nre men ana 70 allow a! mem.
bert of club 10 act tS tghsltctts lao final meeting
wall BE- held on sunday, when the entries close
The Manhattan Bowling Club opened their new alley
on TSe,aay evening 4 Enmonst. Ihirtysecopd street
President wilmsrth; Vice PRESIDENT W. 8. EAton
eacretary. b. j. Conden: Treasurer. Fiald: Captain
George Kitz; Leutensnt. sisbe: 6eIgesntst-Arms O.
regularly organized bowling clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Practice at Princeton.

PRINCETON Oct. 21-The practice game to-day ~
Princeton witnessed by fully 100 persons many Of
whom Of tho fair sex. The playing was not
marked by any brilliant feats with the exception OF
two beautiful goals Kicked from the deld by Shep
Romans. scoring 10 points against the scrubs Two
touch downs were made in edition. making tho nna
symmes the centre rush injured in the hrst half
and had to DO helped OF the held Vincent took hi.
broken teeth hs wore tIisGttn6Gsnf on On
usually strong game Harold who has been laid up for
Q couple O. days with knee. also resumed work
to-day Johnny Poe failed to tackle runner to-day.
The fact that he was never known to miss his man 20
fore ade his failure to-day 4 surprise. Among the
distinguished visitors At the practice to-day were
President NcCosh and Prof. Osborn. Of Columbia.
Ex-President McCosh walked once around the track
and In spec ted the grand stand.
The freshmen team practising daily against 'o5
scrub team. The latter beat them to-osy 8 TOD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
MORE rno1yzSe RECORDS s1oxzx
Arion the Fastest Tve-ysar-oid on Earth
Hlnk0k,s Treslirtiop.

Wichoh's Frsdietiop.
sTccx1os. Cal. Oct. 21.-Thrse records were
smashed on the kite-shaped track to-day By
Mr.. stanford's trottsrs. Bell Bird. yearling.
Ariop. a -year.old, aud Palo Alto. all three
beating their own records. and 50 easily that
horsemen who saw the trials declared they
we're all good for faster time next year. First,
the yearling Boil Bird was brought out and
driven against her record Of 2:27X. She made
ths mile in sH Her n,; quarters S;s So we're sa:
Marvin then came out with the fastest two.
eer.. The. colt went against his record Of
2:lbh, and made the mile WITHOUT q skip,
an ns4ns wepe s4 ossfpaff The
said the he record would never Be beaten By any
other horse Hds0 ads ssia he HSsyeE saw
horse that will make a two-minute mark il
any horse ever does"
Palo Alto came out lame but warmed UP we'll
and went Against II ny record 81 l2
His quarters were 33A, LOOK. ;39k. 2;l1h.
Some watchers made 1t 2:1l. and two Of the
timers were shade over 2:ll. so 1t was called
: On the. kite track yesterday shippees
S:24ys. made a. mile IN 2:lek:A. +. Hatches
Guide. BY Director. went against his record Of
2il7E and reduced bis record e 2;lSSs;
went a sinst ;2d: and sn tSe sse9na .tts@St
M fssoFS r vsansns y HaHtsG0 Spe 81:
Tss522%ss aaESso Ft IsTih f. HI
Haiistorm. By Anteo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
Football Notes

The Second Bedfords will play the Victor, at
Park on saturday. and sharp contest may be looked
for.
A football team called 1.-THE Princeton Runts." and
cartaineh by Fred Butcher 3D. Will come TO Eew YORK
to-day to play the Manhattan Athletic Club team.
The cIescens arc 70 play their fourth practice gsae
OF the season on saturday at Eastern Park The IVES
leyans are TO DO their opponents To judge from the
showing made hy the two teams thus TAR this game
should be closer than any crebcents have played
this season.
The Ist game in the series Of tho Ama..ur Football
Manhattan Athletic Clubs on Saturday Oct 81 Mt East
Park Tho interest in thsee games deeper than in
former years because the contespg eevens are arpa
emily so evenly matched.
The football team Of the sylvan Athletic Club Of the
Annex district contains the best OF material for hst
class football team. and with more practice and the
service OF good trainer would make the best OF the
clubs hustle having In their half backs schwezler and
Levins, two OF the most agile and best OF runners
Their schedule Of games include the Volunteers Har.
The cosmopolitsn Association Football Club while !ste
In starting the season getting down 10 work ana
Of last years many suecstss. s looked for
holiday playing and Look to the forinuti9n Of league
the game viii never attain popularity in this country
backed up last year by the formation ~ tho Brooklyn
and Corinthian climbs meeting VIII be held next
week for the election Of officers and l. walker tho
captain OF the club wond be glad II all tho old nenbrr
would comm pnicate with him several OF their al
dresses have been lost His address 81 Firm avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
A wouderful Drive In Meas Clothing.

big sale Of clothing 10 going on at the store OF
King Co. 1927 and $40 Broadway, Since Monday
morning. when 1t began. crowds Of men have jostisd
each other to get look at the bargains fad to repre-
sent about onsha of Manufacturer prices tho even.
ing especially finding the premises packed until the
closing hour 0 O'Clock. The garments for the most
part of hne custom make and excellent material.
secured by the nrm last week at suction sao for
cash 1t onenarter their real value. In retailing them
the customers OF King Co share in the pront ilstesd
Of being asked TO pay the usual market value. Some
idea Of the variety offered be gained from the fact
that $4,000 10 represented Every texture used for
can be seen nney finished ana Of fashionable cut
The array OF overeosts 10 Astonishpg and the prices
stilI Imported chnohillss silk satin lined,
sl2; English Kerseys. slLo handsomely lined So
Cars English Meltonb. quilted aux or satin lining. $2b
full dress suits sk satin lined $40 ana s26; bus
mass suits are marked preportionats nguyes To-day
is the third and last day OF the special sale-Adv.