davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
MILLS WILL MOVE TO AMEND.
He WILL PROPOSE CHANGES IN TARIFF BILLS
WHENEVER III. SEES FIT.

HE WILL PROPOSE CHANGES IN TARIFF BILLS
WHENEVER He SEES FIT.
Wa,hinctln Jan. 22.-Rcpesentatiye NILS was
asked tonight by POST reporter II IL was true that
he intended to push a general revision of the tariff
in opposition 10 the plan proposed By the Ways ana
Means COn.nltce.
Mr.. Mlli- replied that he only one congressman
I'm th9 House and represented his constituents u whom
and t. no one else he responsible. lie proposed,
he said In 80 far he able. r. see that the Demo-
cratic party fulfilled the pledges il made when IL went
TO the people In the last election lie reserved the
right 10 move To amend bill he saw fit. whether
that bill Is introduced by MI springer anybody else.
II tariff bill introduced said lie. land they do
not agree with my Ideas Of Democracy. l have the
r r'gIt rs ha, any other member 0f CongrsI to ofer
such amendments "a I see it and that right VIII
certainly exercise
When asked point blank whether he would insist
on general revision OF the tariff against the in
troiuct!j of ILLS relating to specific ARTICLES. MI.
Mil, declined To say merely replying with emphasis
that he would offer amendments as lie saw tit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
WIFE AND CHILD AMONG TIE VICTIMS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-samuel Lazarus, clothing
merchant Of Dallas. TEX. whose wife and child were
victims of the terrible fire which destroyed the Ma
tionsl surgical Institute at indianapolis Is in this city
on business. II, daughter Minnie, aged seven years,
wac being treated at the Institute for disease Of the
spine and hi, wife was nursing the child. Mr.. Laz-
arl,s first information of the disaster which mas be
fallen him came through an Associated Press dis
patch announcing that Mrs. Lazaru, was badly hurt.
Nothing was known at that time OF the condition Of
the child. Upon being told that his wife dead. the
unfirtnnatc husband tainted. He started for Indian
apOu-, leaving here at I 80 this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
THE HEALTH OF TIE POPE.

,or,. Ian. o2-The Pope gave audiences at noon D.
d;. ae usual. Conflicting reports concerning MS
,o,,h arc still current The LIBERIA; papers say tha'
The popes physicians remained for five houfs a' tro
v.ncon last night In the Chamber OF Deputies W
dav sipnor Nicetera, Minister of the Interior an
nounced that the Government had received
that during the last few days inc h"ai'h u '''
had NOT been good, but that at present tere apeaeu
10 be no danger of fatal issue 70 his Illness
Nicotera denounced as false the sen'a'oi .u ,he
, ,or,s that had been cabed abroad concerning 'hc
- hesItb and said that t.: Government h'o vi
Iopo ,bc fcleeraph authorities not 10 transmit sum
az patches in the fu'u'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
BvE1FD UNDER tons OF ROCK.
THE EDGE OF \ pRIGPIcE GIVES WAi-NANf
persons INJURED.

p,ris Ian GA pccul,ar and fl;sl accident /, re-
ported from Dicppelaln, in the Department "f Ne'h'
Inf,liouIe Near that town j, pncipi'e al Inc l''o
e which a.e sevcal houcs Th:> morning iA' io'h d'
tI top Of The prccpicc for d,'an'e "i Low 'H'"''
suddenly cra. he'd down upon tiirt Of the h0n''' pH
Ing them It wa, al ir,t thought that there ht' b'h
an carihaUale bat tie true nature oi ~" "''AeN' ""'
soon learned Many volunteer offered th'ir rV''s 10
,Atrlcat, tie SUPPOSED dead boiie, from 'He Nuns
They lai not worked long before they heaih nl''i'
and ciies and appeals for hep. ~ the new" o' '"7
accident spread sturdy peasant, ha-irned 10 '' ''"
and took a hand ~ the work OF rescue ~ ""' h"'
long le,o.e the rcscucr, had removed man ""''
tbough badly injured wa, ,tl alive. THIS en'oui''s'
the workers. and their labOs were continued h'''l 'oN
had taken from the run twenty pcrson~, men, ""iH'I
, cbuircn all of whom were moe or less injurei.
Two women were taken out dead
1t i, thought that the breaking OIL OF the mass ol
rock was caused by tho freezing Of the water that l
,rrcoated into the many lifts and cicVlces al thc 10Y
OF the p.cclplCc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

demanded. An officer at League Island this morning
SAID that in case Of emergency II was likely the Mon
tauk would patrol the entrance to Delaware Eay and
that in comparatively quiet water her two 1JInch
guns could be trained effectively and bar the entrance
TO any warship. The monitors Nahant and Jason
are almost ready for service There wa, some dis.
cusSion today as 10 whether the Saratoga now used
as scloolsmp, will be allowed 10 depart on her
cruise arranged for next week. There are many uses
to which. in case of war she might bc mt Tho
steadily on. N'~'' oN''9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
THE SHIP WAS BURNING FURoUsLY.

A VESSEL N FLAMES, APPARENTLY AN AMER
ICAN, SEEN BY TWO STEAMERS.
London. Jan. .3.-Ihe British steamer Egyptian Mon
arch Captain Irwin at this port from New-l 0rk whence
she sailed on January .. reports that az ! a. III. on
January l6 the steamer then being in latitude 45 NJ
longitude - W. she sighted a wooden vessel, appar
entity Of American build. on fire and burning furiou,ly
Captain Irwin to the conclusion that the burning
vessel was laden with OIL A. the steamer approached
the burning craft, IL was that her masts werc
gone Her bowsprt was standing, and clinging TO II
could be seen two men. \ lIiebOat the steamer
was hastily cleared away to these two men, but
almost at the instant ii lowered the bowsprit
fell and the men precpltated into the Fruit
less efforts were made to find them. Captain Irwin
remained near the spot until day broke in the hope OF
picking up the boats from the burning vessel. \ rc
mend0us sea was running, and IL is more than likely
that il the crew had managed to get from their
vessel, they drowned by the capsi7ing Of the small
boats.
The burning vessel undoubtedly the same
that was reported Yesterday having been seen. Oh
steamer Imperial Prince. at Portland fom New York.
The Imperial Prince sighted the burning craft hours
later than the Egyptian Monarch. Captain Cox, of tho
Imperial Z incc >tc4red for the burning vessel but
owing to the fierce wind and Tremendous sea. his
heavy >qua set in and when the weather cleared the
vessel that had been burning had disappeared. Neither
Captain Irwin nor Captain Cox has any hea OF the
name OF the LOST vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Louise OF Wales today attended, a special service in
memory of the Duke of Clarence and Avondae in -.
Georges Chapel Windsor Castle The service
conducted by d.. Eliot of Windsor and domestic
chaplain to the Queen ASSISTED by Canon j. Nealc
Dalton VINO was formerly the tutor Of the Duke.
After the service the Prince Of Wales. the Duke OF
Edinburgh and the Grand Duke Alexis Of Russia
visited the Albeit Memorial Chapel in which the body
OF TIC Duke lle,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
HUNDREDS or NATIVES KILLED.
\ RTBELLLoUs TRIBE N THE SoCDAN DEFEATED
BY \ FRENCH FORCE.

BY \ FRENCH FORCE.
London. Jan. GA dispatch from Paris 10 The
Tmc,@ saws that the cXpediu - u. der the c2Inmar
NJ Colonel Idmlcri. sent ont 10y tho French Govern
mcut against the tric of ~alhory, in the French
snudau 10 punish them for their acts Of la"lc->n',
against French subjects and French law. had an ell
gagcmeuts with the natives Oh January IL
IA. native, greatly putnumberd the forces oi the
expedition but the latter had the advantage in that
their arms wcrc fr superior t. those Of the nailvcS
The later however. fought brdycy, and sone ot
their charge, against The French were CHARACTERIZED by
an utter contempt for death After severe lighting.
the natives withdrew.
The French loss wa. six killed and thirty wounded
Tho natives let behind them several hundred OF their
number dead the ned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Berlin. Jan. 22.-rhc RccistaS committee MiVl''
the matter In charge to day decided for the "i> o,
OF corn wines and timber mt Germany Ht '"".'
rate, Of duty till the end o April Their dec''oh III
cludC, these products even when coming rom 'o"
not cnloyns the benefits Of " favored nation treat
m,nt A. soon a, the c mmittee's decision became
rosn ,elcrIlphic order, lor the good, anc,.eu d, II
yc,c ,,n Iy German dealers 80 all part, 0i IN; "Wm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
AryrRMlyG Her INNOCENCE on The GlLLows.

AFrIRMIXG HER INNOCENCE on The GILLOws.
Raleigh " C., JAN CA dispatch from Dallas,
CASTOR County. says: "Caroline ship, condemned TO
be executed for infantcide, taken from the jail
at l O'Clock this afternoon and led to the gallows.
She displayed great cooness and stood quietly while
the rope was being placed about her neck She talked
eight minutes rcairmng her innocence, and declaring
that a man named Mack Farrar committed the crime
The drop fell at 1888 and death resulted in twenty
minutes by stianeulaon.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
GEORGE BOWERS BODY FOUND.

Trenton, Jan. 22.-Whilc number Of Toys were
skating this afternoon the frozen feeder Of the
Rari;an Canal they underneath the Ice the body
Il a man The p'ople living a.ong the canal cut the
ice and drew out the body of George Bower, who has
been missing from his home since December 5. Ere
quent search had been made for him with graEynne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
rnc rnnnr Enneror ha. -Lown hm.cIl % hc -tron.Iy

The Young Emperor ha, shown himself to hc strongly
irnIucd with the rcligious sentiment, - li' grand
father and hc IAcs 10 cmbJdy them la ll, frequent i
Dir, $50, 10 the ,Odier, we'll a. 10 The civilians II Dis II"
,urpi.ine tlcref re-, to sec Ia, Ministers initiating
blr and upp1rilns religion, destruction In t" pnnic
schools even the Roman catholic. formerly 80 bitterly
uutagonizcd The kuturhnmpf is dead now oh'liIN
a, Il ha, Lccn dead practically since about three >''i
a,, even before the foil Oi Prince Bl,mirck, it, ih
yon,or. II, quid practical Golih ha, been brought
.,loit Ly potcl uccc,-lt,. H., official IL dh through
m. RELIGIONS sentiment, of the Emperor. Bismarck
ei m on the Catholic, when be That hc needed
in tbo E,cl.tac the vote Of thdr representatives.. who
cn, III. ,tione plaaux of the Centrum under the lead
= the late Dr. Windthlrt Now, poc' have also roh'
thing 10 do with the prpChthpc Declarations 81 ''
Ir..iau Min. tors bat to lo-' extent tiih II W''
lad been made in The Imperial Parliament. II must
lac noticed that the qucr on discussed only III the
Choub.r cf the Kingdom of Prussia where th' Iocal
,,ve,uucut il, more certain Of a devoted majority thal
in .hc Parliament OF the whole Empire. In Prussia
pr,ner the Government only aim, at securing the sup
port Of the Cathocs of Poland. As sah IN Inc IrIp
me of January g. an important step was ahta III litt
dircc,,n bv thc appOntmcnt II Monslgnor stabe"shi
., Pole To the Arrhbl-hOprc a. lOr"n, lprin'IN "'u
uici Ly the late Mons, mOr Ledoch0w.h VINO VIZ pP'
nn.cd by Blsmark at the time of the hui'urhdmpI.
The new pclatc took his oath of alcEIih'% Oh
MGnsgnor Stablewsh shl told him " he hVpch ua' uM,o Nv
new Archbishop would re- establish In io,iaHa w
pood understanding formerly broken, ana INSPIRE III
dio,c>ai, will sentiments Of fidelity u the Empire ana
"iCdcnGc (, the Emperor After the ceremony Mon,
sgnor ~t;blcwsk took breakfast with tlc Emperor "n
Empress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
4RAIy CONVENTION IN SOUTH D4KOrA.

NLer, : d. Jan. 22.-The Rain Convention was
I,,cey attended and a. result 1t IS believed that
twenty counties will accept the offer Of Kansas art
fetal rain company to produce rain during the crop
season at $500 county on the understanding that,
there is no rain, there Will be no pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

j. B. Houston, OF the Pacific Mail steamship Com
pany. who was reported to have been in consultation on
Thursday with Secretary Tracy regarding the employ
ment for war purposes Of the OF the company
said yesterday 81 was in Washington yesterday and
had long talk with Secretary Tracy. So much is
t,ue The subject Of the vesses Of our feet not
alluded TO In manner or form. Our conversation
vas entirely other matters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
FRANCE AND TIE MlyIMu'M TARIFF.

pa,is. Jan. 22-M Rbot. Minister Of Foreign
AYalr, to-day Informed NJ. Leon say. The eminent
political economist and Deputy, that the app c'ioh
Of the minimum tariff to Great britain ana I'll INC
countries enjoying the favored nation privileges "ond
take eject on February next VI hi'o' ALSO s"'
that spain. Austria Belgium and Switzerland had re-
fused 10 accept the tariff declaring that 1t WAs 100
high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
pporrcrroy ~ NEW SOUTH WALES.

Sydney y. 5 W., Jan. 22.-Ihe Attorney uenefdi
Of New south Vale, announced to-day 'hA' tn' eA'
Premier sir Henry Parkes. had handed over u nm
the federation question lie snld tHa' nc 'PpIoN'u
n,o,oc,Ior as il would assist in the attainment OF
tedcratIon and that IL was necessary In providing for
the necessities Of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
FIFTY PER-ON~ KILLED or INJURED. y
IILAFNf OF IIIL TJVf II = FIFO' III IT,
CHURCH.

CHJ ECH II.
81 Petersburg Jan. @2.-DuTing services In chiT'h
AT SlOhodski I'm the Government of Nlatka. the root
gave WAY and fell upon ijie worsmpper' beneath.
scene OF TIE widest excitement followed. The VII
lager; rushed 10 the scene and worked herolcnly Ia
rescue the person, Imprisoned by TIE fallen umber''
boards ETC. The wrcclagc va, soon cleared away
when it was found that fifty persons had been either
killed or injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

rHE SPEAKER BEGINS 10 FEEL LIKE HIMSELF.
Washington, Jan. 22.-Spsaler Crisp was more like
his self to-day than any time since his Illness
began lie said he hoped to 90 to TIE House OF Rep
rcsentatives Monday or Tuesday. The weather will
control his movements for some little time yet how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

cor. THOMis F. DEVOE GRADr1LIY SINKING.
C,lolcl Thomas +. DcNoc who has been dlngeIo ously
III nt his home No lOi West rhireenhst., for several
weeks. has been gradually sinking since Wednesday
night and last evening he was extremely low, II u
doubtful II he can 1--we many days lopSera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

IN MEMORY OF THE DUKE OF CLARLNCm
Iondon. Jan. 22.-The Prince and Princess u ".o
Princesses Victoria and Maud OF W'es frn,oe TT
ys ths Duke of Fis and the Duchess OF Fno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
THE POPULAR FEELING IN CHILL.

A DENIAL THAT THERE Is GREAT ANIMOSIrY
AGAINST THIS COUNTRY.
London. Jan. 22.-The correspondent Of The Times
at santiago de Chill telegiaphs today that the cs-
patches saying that anmosity IS entertained In
Chill against the United States are utterly without
foundation IN truth. The correspondent adds that
everything i quiet in Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Surniscs ana Gucs>c- TO what vessel il which
the ECy ypuan Monarch on fire numerous in
maritime circles yesterday. but 100 ships might
lave been in the place where the burning vessel WAS
seen. nothing definite could be- arrived at any
thing certain be known until sufficient time has
elapsed tG allow - thorough canvass ~ the list Ot
missing ship. The craft wa- undoubtedly "A wooden
,ailng vessel, and not tank steamer, W.s 40
first supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Iondon JAM o2-The British steamer 'apenot mas
received an award of $4,000 salvage for the assistance
she rccen,ly gave to the damaged bri@n S'eaicf hna
Captain Dune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

Philadelphia, JAM GA large force OF workmen
was engaged on the monitor Montauk to-day at the
-eague Island Navy Yard. and 1t Is thought that
sssaap fortnight she Will be ready for service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

THE BRAZILIAN CHAMBERS rhonp"0f-D.
Rio Janeiro. Jan. 22.-The srallnah SAA"'sfs nave
been pr0logued until Nays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
CRIPPLES BURN TO DEATH.
TWENTY-ONE LIVES LOST AT A FIRE.
PITFUL SCENES AT THE BURNING OF TIE
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE IL INDIAN
APoLISTHE BUILDING A DEATH-TRA

: =
APOLIs-THE BUILDING DEATHTRAr
Indianapolis, Jan. 22.-The Surgical Institute
burned last night at midnight. Twcntyonc helpless
cTipIce and Others inmates of the Institution, lost
their lives and twenty other persons were injured.
some Of them badly; most of them slightly. Two
hundred and forty-sx patients and thirty nurses
sleeping in the two four-story buildings at Illinois
and Georgia sfs. were in imminent danger OF
their lives. It. was almost on the stroke of II
when .Ianitor Gill gave the alarm on box No.
81? This olways prcsages danger for the Surgical
Institute has been looked upon for years as fire
trap. Some of the victims were killed by jumping.
but the others were sufocated or burned to death.
Tie list of the identified dead is as follows:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05

Speaking Of the attempted aSsass-
ination of H. C. Prick, our good friend,
the Monitor, thus sOlilOquizes: 'Nev-
ertheless it shows a bad state of sOci.
ETY. where an excited state of public
feeling can urge men on to the com
mission of such crimes" So soon af'
Ger having made light of the Omaha
preamble. This is a significant invOl
untary admission. There is evidently
some truth in the statement that we
are ION the verge of moral, political
and material ruin" The reader can
better appreciate this fact by allow
ing his mind to realize that thi,
Homestead trouble is little local af.
fair, which nevertheless shows the
true state of feeling under the sur,
face all over the nation. This is only
a skirmish. Conceive, if you can, the
horrible result Of a general engage
ment.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised drug.
gist to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
upon this condition. IfyOu are aflict.
ed with a Cough, Cold or any Lung.
Throat or Chest tronble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving it a
fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle ane have
your money refunded. We could moi
make this offer did We not know that
DR.. Kings New Discovery could be
relied on. 1t never disappOints. Trial
bottles free at F. B. SnydSr'S, Drug.
store. Large size SOC and sl.OO.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT,

The Monitor refers with a great
flourish to the extraordinary capabil-
titles of Mrs. Carson for county super
intendent Of schools and points with
great qualification to her state certii-
cate for normal work. The VOICE
recognizes in Mrs. Carson a lady of
culture and refinement and would be
the last one to Intentionally do her
an injustice. Nevertheless there are
some things touching her filling the
position to which she aspires, which
appear to be Incompatible and which
should undoubtedly debar her from
receiving the boon which she Graves.
Two years ago the Peoples party ten
dered her the nomination on a nom
partisan platter and she Spurned it..
doing it, so we are told. at the request
of Mr.. Hoover, the defeated aSpirant
for the place. Mr.. Mclaughlin was
given the vacancy thus made, and
after running a most bitter personal
gauntlet, won the contest and has
filled the Office so admirably that
many of his worst enemies have be-
come his best friends. He has shown
rare capacity for organizing and en-
Spiriting public schools. He has come
great deal nearer visiting the 1877
schools in the county than any of his
predecessors. Many schools have
been visited which had never been
hOnOred by superintendent pres
ence before. Mrs. Carson, or any
other lady, is wholly incapacitated
for so vigorous policy as that pur-
sued by Mr.. Mclaughlin, yet the law
says that the superintendent must
visit each school in the county once
year. That Mr.. Mclaughlin will
make even a better superintendent
the ensuing term than before, is not
questioned. Having made so good a
record in the past then, would it be
fair to displace him by one who spurn-
ed the prOffered honor at one time,
and whose place was taken by one
who has battled so valiantly and sue
ceSsfully for our cause and for the
good of our schools?
Great stress is placed on Mrs. Car.
sons scholarship and ability. Where
has it been shown? She resigned heI
position as principal of the high
school before she would stand an ex
animation by the school board. She
holds her present state certificate by
grace of recommendation, las all Of
them are issued not having earned il
by examination. Then where is the
evidence of her superiority in educa
ton? She is no doubt a good teacher
and an excellent lady, but beinl
barred by her sex from performing
many of the active duties of the of
flee and lacking the evidence of otheI
superior qualifications, it is more than
likely that the people will prefer t
again honor the bridge that has car
ried them safe over.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
Morris.

July 3o-Walter White still re-
mains quite sick.
School election in district l46 was
not very well attended. VIM. Elliott
was elected director. They voted on
eight months term of school for the
year.
}. NJ. Everhart lost one of his fine
mares yesterday, that he brought
from Missouri some time ago.
y man by the name of Ryan. who
lives on the Chikaskia river. was in
Morris looking for his boy. that took
a pony and saddle and left for parts
unknown. PFTFR D1CK
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05

trifiing for consideration. and to crlti-
else such rot would be a compliment"
The substance of those resolutions
might answer for curbStOne purposes.
but for deliberatiye body to pass
them was a burlesQue on intelligenc
Judge DOster cut them out and os,a -
them in his hat at Mi 49,,
might carry them VI n hIa, a, 81,
state DIS oil ,IdeDee OF the wicked
Upton Of tihe old party in Sum
ner county,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
d. D.
q dsdstip''e':
G. co.

Before taking our midsummer in
yentOry, we want to exchange a whole
lot of Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions,
Hats, and Shoes for money. In max
ing this exchange we propose to give
you the best of the bargain.
Knee pant suits, ages 4 to II, 9jc.
Extra value Knee Pant Suits at 1896.
Would be cheap at 81.
A boys and youths nice Plaid CASH
mere Suit, ages II to Is at 1866:
would be cheap at S..
Youths Grey Striped Cashmere Suits.
ages IA to Is at 1856; would be cheap
at ST.
Mems Light Plaid CheviOtt Suits, two
styles, $500; would be cheap at $3.50
Mems Striped Cheviot Cutaway Suits.
$3.50: cant be matched for $1,000
Mems dark jamestown WorSted Cut
away Suits at $500 Reduced from
11.00.
Mems Nice Brown Plaid Sack Suits at
1915: Reduced from $500.
Mems Jeans Pants at 73c. sl.lj, SIPS:
Extra value at prices.
An unequaled variety of Straw Hats
in latest styles and best makes.
Prices cut TO close this line with the
season.
Stacks of Summer Underwear for
| Gents, Ladies Misses and Children.
You will have to see these goods to
appreciate our Midsummer Prices
on them.
Thousands of Fans to make a Selec-
ton from at from &c to $3.50.
ParaS0ls in endless variety and at
prices to suit all.
The largest and choicest variety of
hot weather Dress Goods ever shown
in Wellington.
Wet weather and the storms have
passed. Sunshine and renewed
hope are with us once more.