davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-11-13
MRS. RISk'S BILL OF SALE.
Mrs. Siegm and n Collector Accased
ConspIrIng to Obtain II.


Mrs, SieEmnn and n Collector Accased Of
COnspIrIng to Obtain II.
Mrs. Tillie Siegman Of 474 Willis avenue was
arrested yesterday on a warrant issued By
Justice Grady at the Tombs Court Mrs. Sieg-
man owned ut grocery store at Willis avenue
and 13Sth street until last September. For
some time she sold goods to Mrs. William Risk.
who had grocery at 2S0 Pleasant avenue.
Ex.Judge James II. Angel. Mrs. Risks law
yer. says that Mrs. Siegman and a collection
agency at l65 Cham bers street. conducted By
John Il. Alexander. conspired to defraud Mrs.
Risk. He says that Mrs. Risk owed Mrs Sieg-
man for groceries. and that Alexander and
Mrs. Sisgman induced Mrs. Risk by fraud to
sign a paper which gave them authority to
sell Mrs. Risks store. The store was sold on
Nov. !. The sale brought Sl67. Mrs. Sieg-
man was held for examination yesterday In
$500 uai.
there was no copspiracy; When Mrs; Kist
collects for the whoIesals, erocers. Smith /
s.pds sd claim smss nsSH5 5 ssc ss hsd k claim Du. sfans IN
until some months ago whom he turned It
"As Smith ( sill had a mortgage on Risks
store he did wrong in transferring it to his
WHO. we got an attachment against RISKS
store: but when the marshal went there he
Risk gave Smith & Sill bill Of sale. and their
auctioneer sold her store. There was no con-
to bs arrested. and this afternoon and Wr.
Smith: who is President Of tho Wholesale Gro
smith Was sni rendy 70 1e ee bsil o9 fer ma in
any amount. / believe that some enemies Of
mine have induced Mrs. Risk. to declare that
nothing to do with her signing tho bill Of sale.
She suggested 1t herself. believe. and signed
tho paper in Smith Sills store"
The sun., 1892-11-13
JOHNNY 10 READY WITH hrs PISTOL.
Only Thirteen, bot re IL said to Have shet
Tive MN Ip.t Week.

John Weisstener. the 13-year.old boy who
SHIT Fainter Louis Kutzer Of 20 Norfolk street
In the face on Thursday night for accidentally
brushing against him and daubing his Jacket
with paint was caught yesterday morning.
He lives at 336 East Eighty.third street, and is
anxious to makea name for himself with n
gang or young hoodums Of his street with
whom he associates. They call themselves
Leatherheads. and are bitter enc les OF tho
Eighty-second street gang OF Tin Soldiers"
After the shootirs On Thursday night. the
boy ran home. but wont to his sisters apart
ments on the top floor instead Of his parents
rooms. Painter Kutzer was sent TO tho Pres
Oyterihn Hospital and Detective Hamilton
went TO the house in Eighty-tbird street t.
look for tho boy. Young Weisstcncr waited
until the detective had entered the Weiss
tchers' rooms. Then ho slipped down stairs
harrlo9ted and went to the residence OF his
uncle Frank Miller, ut 3l6 West Forty.ninth
street whore he was finally found yesterday
The police. meantime. heard that the Ind
had shot sanother man on election niEh'.
Johnny's crowd had collected a big lot OF Jar
rcis to celebrate with. and tho Eighty second
street boys learned Of Il. Whom the Eighty
third street boys hogan to draw on their sup
pies in 2 vacant lot in Eighty-third street.
!neir rivals swooDed down on them and tried
70 steal the election fuel. A.pitched battle fol-
lowed and soma men tried to stop It. One Of
them, seized Johnny. and tho boy. it is said,
ehot hini in tho wrist and ran of.
IN the Harlem Court yeste erdny Justice Voor-
MIS- remanded Johnny to give the police tlme
TO learn more OF his history.
The sun., 1892-11-13
Berrowed s4a on . Forged Draft.

Pope Davidson. shipcarpenter. was ar
raiRned before Justice Hogan in the Essex
Market Court yesterday charged by William
Hansen with procuring money on worthless
draft. Hansen keeps lodging house at II
Hamilton street and has lent Davidson money
before. On Nov Davidson borrowed SAB Of
Hansen: Offering ElOU draft Of George J..
Bleak OF II Beaver street on Brown Brothers,
tho Wal street bankers as collateral.
Later in the day Davidson went to notary
pmhlic and made the draft over to Hansen
When Hansen tried to cash the draft at Brown
Bros they they told him 1t was n clums sy for
gerry and not worth the paper it was written
on Moreover Hansen learned that there was
NO no one m, named Bleak at q Beaver street. So
Herrlich arrested Davidson. The prisoner
was held by Justice Hogan in default Of bail.
The sun., 1892-11-13
Missing NJ Mary walsh.

George J. Walsh went to Police Hsadquar-
ters lon Friday night and asked that general
alarm be sent out for his daughter, Mary
Walsh, who disappeared from her homo at 21o
Twenty-sevsnth street. South Brooklyn, about
Sept. 10 She Is 10 years old and has fair
Her father Is a carpenter and came from
England. where he lott his wife and three OF
his children. Mary has been in America only
lve months. She was working as a servant.
only, going home at intervals to see her father
Mr. Walsh only a few days ago noticed that
on inquiry could find no traces OF her after
Sent. 10. She had expressed a wish to 60 baoK
to England to see her mother, but none of Mr..
Wash's relatives there have seen her
The sun., 1892-11-13
HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT!
LAM BERT Bros,
5eTH ST. AND Sd AV.
STATION SoTys ST
HARD FIGHT uITn 4 M4DM4M
King Thought HI. Family Were Tryinr ts
XIII Him
l. STATION SeTn ST.


XIII Him
About four months ago Thomas c. King. q
salesman 55 years old. of 54l briggs avenue,
Williamsburgh. lost his employment with tho
firm OF Brinckerhon 4 Co.. cracker manufar-
turers In this city. by whom he had been EN-.
ploysd for more than thirty years. He brooded
over his discharge. and frequently told tho
members OF his family that he had been un.
Justly treated. Four weeks ago he showed
symptoms OF mental arrangement and a
watch was kept upon him. He imagined that
his family were trying to get him out Of tho
way IN order to get his property.
About week ago ho became violently in.
sane. and arrangements We're made to have
him removed to a private sani nitarium at Wood.
On 'ha neSt aSn.u i. s"a
dshns Up the tpf snd 5a.
hut was disprnIsd. o. Friday night i:
ffhpsnssned me- T. XII his children He drove his
smained IN possession.
Yesterday morning his son made arrange
"a meh1s 10 nave him removed to the sanitarium
the mouse. and. divn ing the cause ran to tbs
hsI hbealord Co. avenue police station, where he
the wild glare in his eyes and rang for several
Ro,icSmen h MHi.in Just as they appeared tho coach
ne to h have been removed to
mouse. and Kings son and two M jumped out.
hlhg saw them and began to shout. He fought
ana The shackles put on on his lis wrists p'TTe Wills
6s taken to the Lee Avenue foiice Court he
family Of trying to kill him. 1T took three
Justice Goetting. before whom he was ar.
ratgned. gave him into the custody OF his son,
ana. 10 company OF two other strong men.
haven.
The sun., 1892-11-13
B,r.es 10 Out with Mr.. weens

Superintendent Byrnes was greatly dis
pleased yesterday morning because Assistant
District Attorney Weeks had said. while sum-
ming up In the Daley case. that he was ham
speedy trial
That is a lie." exclalm cd the supsrintend-
ant vehemently. called at the District At
have the case brought up and decided one
Eay or the other: even got, one OF the Police
ney;, They claimed that tho delay was caused
~ the disappearance OF the Lswlor woman.
SMe succeeded In finding her twice for them.
put this did not seem to accelerate matters"
The sun., 1892-11-13
RAILROAD COLLISIONS.
In One OF the Cars IN Engineer Was ASLEEP
aad Was Killed.

HAMILTON. O.. Nov. 1.-THE north bound
passenger train on the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton road due hsre at about 2:25
o'clock yesterday afternoon. dashed into q cut
OF freight cars standing on the main track at
South Hamilton station. Five freight cars and
an oil tank were demolished and tho passen-
ger engine disabled. The engineer and fire.
man jumped. and were badly cut and bruised.
but not dangerously Injured. The passengers
were frightened BY the shock. but none was
DUNCAN. Miss. Nov. 1.-Two freight trains
on the Yazoo and Mississippl VALLEY, division
mile south Of here to-day. David Weaver and
Frank Miner. engineer and fireman OF the
crew Of the southbound train escaped Engi-
neer Weaver WAS asieep when the collision
occurred. having passed the meeting point
The sun., 1892-11-13

Crespo Marching Against Government Fo
lowers In the Interior.

~OVerna0nt
lowers In the Interior.
The chief officer OF the Dutch steamer Prins
Willem I'LL. which arrived hero yesterday
from West Indian ports. said that he had heard
nothing OF the reported outbreak agaiast tho
Government Of Hipp"lyte in Haytl. The Prins
Wiilem III. visited Venezuelan ports. On Oct
27 tho steamer was at Laguuyra. Reports
came in from the interior that tho followers OF
the former Government were gathering in
forre to continue the fight.
c These caused considerable uneasiness to
t,respo. who thought tho revolution was SO
thoroughly successful that there would be no
more hloodshed. He hastily collected 1000
soldiers TO send into the interior. Rapidity OF
movement meant probable surcrss. as he
wis he'd to tnke the enemy ny surprise There
was no railroad to carry the troops and In this
emergency he appealed to the Captain Of the
Prins Wll-m III.
Cresp1o offered large sum Of money for the
use Of the steamer for twenty -four hours. Tho
bargain was made. and tho soldiers were
hastily ordered on board. They reached Porto
Cabelo in few hours and started imm iate-
ly for tho interior. The steamer loft that day,
so nothing was hoard about tho result Of the
eSneQlt!Ol
The sun., 1892-11-13

and a draueht Of 1s to 20 inches. The launch
tire panellinG and deck being OF that wood:
the floor Is carpeted. and twenty-nye persSns
cushions on either side OF the launch. which
are partly filed with cork. SO that they may
The boat ia operated BY an electric motor.
supplied with current from storage batteries
which are placed under the seats on either
jaI,nch can make q continuous run OF from sixty
TO seventy miles. A trial has shown that the
miles an hour, The operation OF the pro:
peller Is very similar to the operation OF
nm elecirica fan. BY pressing lover
The sun., 1892-11-13

George A. Wright. a we'll dressed man. SO
years Old. registered at Crooks Hotel. In Park
row. on thursday as n. Brewer. city" He
acted strangely and attracted attention about
inc MOTEL offices. On Friday evening Wright
became quito violent and raved for several
hours about a woman. Early Yesterday morn
Ing. while standing looking out OF the
once window. no suddenly cut himself
IN ths throat with a penknife. The
street Hospital. where his wounds were
are dressod, Ihey were not serious and later. In
tme l9mDs Court. ne was remanded to Belle
further examination.
Wright said that he was . dyer by trade. and
wife lived at lSt Huntington avenue, Boston.
alcoholism. A'0NA
The sun., 1892-11-13
A Poor Year for Whales.

ST. JOINS. N. F.. Nov. 12-Steamers which
arrived here to-day from Greenland report
that the whale fishery season is over and that
there will be no more catches this year. The
vessels En.le and Terra Move. which are in
port, lave, five whales on board. the former
four and the latter one. They bring the news
that the vessel Aurora has two whales on
board. Isquimaux one. and Nova /emblo
none. These vessels are now on their way
here 1t Is reported that the whaling vessel
Mauda WAS recently wrecked in Greenland
waters. but the crow wcro saved
The sun., 1892-11-13

switch tho current is turned on and
the boat. starts at a. speed when may
three. i've, seven. and ten miles an hour. A
backward pressure of the same switch turns
M ght operate It, Mrs. Astor is delighted with
her husbands new acquisition and has taken
more than one tourney In tho launcn. me
lines OF tho boat are so perfect that II travels
very smoothly. leaving no wave.
There is only one similar boat In this coun-
Worlds Faic in Chicago next year. Engineer
Cham mberinin. however. says that electric
launches will he very common thing on the
is Mr. Nstor with tho working OF this little
boat. every dotail OF which ho has become ac-
other for use with tho Nourmahai., AZ the big
yacht carries her own electric lighting plant.
ing from tn. davits. Ex-Judee Hilton some
/ time ago witnessed the operation Of the Chi
cago electric launch above referred to. and is
about to have ono constructed for his use at
SaratOga Lake,
The sun., 1892-11-13
LIZZIE BORDkN'S CASE
To Go to the Grand Jury To-norrsw-M
Bordrn's Life n j all.

To Go to The Grand Jury To-RorroW-Miss
Bordrn's Life n dali.
TAUNTON. Mass. Nov. 12.-Ths Lizzie Bor-
don case will be taken up by the Grand Jury
on Monday. Mr.. McHenry. the Providence de-
tective. will testify. 1t is understood that the
hearing before the Grand Jury will occupy
daily in receipt OF threatening letters. 1t is
given out that it is impossible for the case to
be reached by q jury much before February.
MI IS Borden shows no anxiety respecting the
coming Grand Jury hearing. She is outwnrdly
cool and composed. During the day she takes
exercise IN the corridors OF the women g apart
pital room above where Mrs. Wright has given
her two windows full OF flowers to look after.
She is very fond OF them. and In their care ap-
pears to forget that she is q prIsoper.
The sun., 1892-11-13
The prisoner was held in $500 bail for ,r.al
a Militia 0meer Travelling by Forgery.

KANSAS CRY. Nov. 12.-Charles Mcbride. Q
Lieutenant In the Indiana National Quad
from Elkhart. Ind. was arrested here lat
night on the charge OF forgery rreicrr-! ty
Joseph Norton Of Slater. Mo Mrl,riI- n'-
tended the Worlds Fair ceremonies N chi.
short Of money. went on a ioT-ing tour
through Indiana. Hi inois. Miss s,ur aud Kan.
sas. passing checks In small ap. 'In'7 10 about
wearing his uniform
The sun., 1892-11-13
New Consul At Hn nburs.

WASHINGTON. Nov 12.-The President to-day
appointed W. r Estes OF Minnesota Consul at
Hamburg. Germany In place Of Charles L.
johnson OF Ohio. resigned. Consul Johnson's 8
resignation. 1t Is understood was occasioned
by i'll health. and was not In any way connected
with the cholera outbreak. in regard to which
his official conduct received the approval OF
ana. He was until recently Consul at Kings
ton. Jamaica, TO which Mr.. Dent. the State
DEPARTMENT stenographsr. was lately appoint
$1,000. Of tho Hamhu Conaulata SD 5iM " ~
The sun., 1892-11-13

Barber Albert Laderman. alias Abraham
Weissls. was arrested In Brooklyn on Friday
night on q bench warrant issued By Judge
Moore OF the Court OF Sessions on an indict-
ment charging him with arson in the first de-
gree. He is accused OF having set fire to his
store at 800 De kalb avenue on the night OF
Aug. ~. Tho fire was discovered a few min
utes after his departure from the house. and
when it was put out paper and clothing were
found saturated with Kerosene. There were
several people In tho upper part OF the house
when the fire was started. Laderman has
been hold for trial without bail.
The sun., 1892-11-13

DENVER. Nov l2,-Michael Waibl, q miner.
applied for divorce In Leadvills to-day.
Waibl learned that his wife is now residing
riei her in i "a .yI., 10 1885, They lived hap
PLY Tor time. ~ She finally became dissat-
isfled and lott for ia" asst. A few months ago
Mr. Naipl SAW n Il aper sent him an account
OF his wlfe's H,rlhse to IA merchant in Tren-
ton. Tho JudS, granted decree to Mr.
Waill
The sun., 1892-11-13
SIZE HAD 4 PISTOL,

Says Young Man Gave II to Her to Keep
Managed TO shoot H-rseiI
Mary Bruder. girl OF 16. who lives with her
parents at 435 West Thirty first street. shot
herself in the right arm yesterday afternoon.
She says it was ull an accident At noon yes
terday. she says. a young man who was pass
ing her home handed her q revolver to keep
cartridges. Tho revoIvefwas apparently new
Mary said that she was loading tho revolver
when IT exploded. The ball passed clean
tho young man WAS
The sun., 1892-11-13
Why .chmIermund Changed HI. Name:

Henry William Schmiermund OF Newark had
his name changed in the Circuit Court Of Es-
scx county yesterday and will hereafter 10
known as Henry WilIiam Henry. He did not
like his name. beHaus" Translated into Eng
!isli 1t mean6 dirty mouth or foul mouth. and
unmarried man, - years old. and deems it
probable that his poru' iar name may have In
sowe or OF tha rirIs Who u, understand
German.
The sun., 1892-11-13
GRAIN BLOCKADE ENDED.
It 10 Expected. However. that Shipments
Again VIII He Heavy Soon.

II - Expected howevrrs tAet ShlpAents
Again VIII He Heavy soon.
KANSAS CRY. Nov. 1.-THE grain blockade
is ended. The farmers have shipped little
grain tho past week. owing. possibly. to the
excitement OF the election. Tho grain is still
In the country however. and 1t is expected
that shipments will again become heavy In .
week or two.
.P1EDRAs NEGRAs, Mex. Nov. 12.-Ths corn
blockade. on the International road at this
point and Torreon has been removed and tho
United States are being promptly handled.
Owing to the fact that President Diaz has
issued q decree extending the time for free en-
trance OF corn into Mexico to Feb. 1S. the ex-
portatlon movement has greatly increased
during the last few deys.
The sun., 1892-11-13

New HAVEN. Nov. 12-knGelo Petrillo will bs
executed In the Jail yard In this city on Mon
day morning at half past 10. He asked JaiIsr
o'Keefe to-day to allow him to assist In the
erection OF the gallows. the noise OF which hs
heard. because he wished to see that IL WAS
properly done. He made his will this morn-
in ieayes two houses and two lots Of
confinement Petrillo has made four attempts
The sun., 1892-11-13
Festival for the Romnn Catholic Orphan
Asylum.

The annual festival for tho benefit Of the
Rsman Catholic Orphan Asylum will bs held
next Thursday at the Carnegie Music Hall.
Fifty-seventh street and Seventh avenue.
Augustin DAILY has offered to take charge of
tho theatrical and musical features.
The boys department OF the asylum has
lust begun building trade school on the
model Of Mr.. Auchinclosss establishments.
Corrigan last month Elbridge T. Gerry, who
represented the Society for the Prevention Of
tees on the management Of the Institution,
saying that its sanitary condition was as near
perfect as possible. and that tho chi dren there
Here as wei cared for az those IN any ipstitu-
tion with which his society had to deal.
=. Tho entertainment on Thursday will last
through both afternoon and evening,
The sun., 1892-11-13
A CCai Nine BurnIn-.

HAzELroN. Pa. Now 12.-The Honey Brook
mine at Audenried. Pa. operated by tho 10.
high and wilkesbarre Coal Company. is on fire.
and will probably be totally destroyed. The
mine will be flooded but 1t will be over week
before the water can 10 raised to the burning
night; and force Of men who were fighting it
we're forced to beat hasty retreat this morn.
Tx hscanse OF the presence OF black damp.
plOyment ~ 'Au
The sun., 1892-11-13
Fire Wakes Up Battle Row,

All Battle Row was awakened at . O'Clock
YESTERDAY morning by a fire In the three story
factory building 32l-3a5 East Slxty-fourth
street. The building was used mostly for car
penterlng work and was stocked with inlam.
mhbie material it was gutted
1t is owned by William Moller. n stniruild-
*; whose loss will reach $4,000 Henry q
,Missmsinhi sih nn mfHnIiasturer Of retrigerators
sGso sooo o aUd R.Daainhy aSpy HMiIsiier carpenter
tectursl WOODY orker. $1,000. =" A''"'-
The sun., 1892-11-13
Attempted su,clse iu ,h. Street.

Policeman Nicholson. on post In l34th street.
early yesterday morning came across young
man lying on the walk near Brooke avenue
with pistol beside him and two bullet holes
In his left breast The man managed to say
that he was Christy Iopp. 2l years old. Of IA
ness and was removed to Harlem Hospital.
Ono OF the hul!ets perforated his lung, aud he
will probably die. Popp was q driver. but lie
uospondent $685.
The sun., 1892-11-13
smuggiea Socks with tho EGGS.

Boston. Nov. 12-Yesterday afternoon
United States Special Agent Converse Smith
seized At the Eastern Railroad depot q con.
signment OF sig barrels and two cases OF eggs.
at BIT Msry's n. b. In the barrels and boxes
were found 800 pairs OF nj ems knit socks.
The sun., 1892-11-13
nm. lsroHs kLncrRIc LAUNCH.
Only OAe Other In the Country, but There
VIII Sosn be More.

A revolution In the matter Of pleasure boat
ing has been introduced by the appearance
Upon the Hudson River recently Of Mr.. John
Jacob Astor's new electric launch. tho first
pleasure boat in the United States to be on
Grated entirely by electricity. Mr.. Astor has
been Tor years u student OF the progress OF
electrical science. and is said to take the deep
est interest In every new invention OF an elec-
trical character. While In Europe last year he
The sun., 1892-11-13
Poisoned ~ Eating Canned Corn.

DOVER. Del. Now 12.-Carsy Frazier and his
wife were poisoned by eating canned corn last
Tuesday. Mrs Frazier died yesterday, and
the husband Is In . prscarious condition. The
VIE know the corn was spoiled. but she used
1t for economys sake.
The sun., 1892-11-13
Mrs. Ew,ax. Mr.. nl.,.e's Cousin. Bead.

:, COLUMBUS. Ohio Nov. l2.-Mary Gillespie
Ewing wife Of Judge p. b. Ewing and frst
cousin OF James G. Blaine. died yesterday
" Lancaster. Ohio. She Was " years old.
The sun., 1892-11-13
The kunor Denied In Military Circle.

Inquiries at tho Army building and United
Service Club tend to cast doubt upon the re-
port that Gen. Nelson A. Miles Of the Depart.
nent OF the Northwest. now stationed at Chi
4eSc, will exchange posts Of duty with Gen o.
o; Howard. The rumor is smphaticaly do
MED y miiitary journal published In the
The sun., 1892-11-13

. Finest one day ride on the continsnt-Sev York u
Niagara Falls-by the New York CsntrAl-Las.
The sun., 1892-11-13

.MerEan 1 Brother, storage warehouses; 232 28< 2as
n. 18th st. near Bway. Large padded vans Tor rs
moval OF furniture In city country Boxing packing
and shipping promptly attended 10. Telephons II3.3I
--Aap "
The sun., 1892-11-13

The PeassyivAaiA Hsiirsad
.vuis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19

EvANs.-Died. at Atlantic. City, y. j.. on
June r. 1892. WILSON A. EVANS. member OF
James Needham Lodge. 1863. q. L. q. O. +.
Members of the above lodge are requested 10
meet az the Third-street Hall new Odd-tel-
lOwsD TO-DAY Sunday. II d., 10 make ar
rangements Tor the lnterment. All sister lodges
are invited.
WEISNER.-Died. June 18th, at 1915 7; NJ.
CHARLEY &. WEISNER only child or Alice
ana rs. Weisner; sged two months and hye
days
FITCHETT.- Died, at his residence. No. 7Q9
north Iwenty-f0urth street, y L. tIIChblI,
IN the ifty-eIghth year Of his age.
DAyIS.-Died, on Friday, June nth. JOSEPH
a. Davis: aged nine months
h. funeral will take place from the parents
residence. Forest Hill Park. Manchester. ~
DAY Sunday. the 18th instant, az O'Clock ].
NJ. Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
invited
LEiSFEBDT.-Die at the residence OF her
daughter. 1903 west Leigh street, June L, 1892,
ANNIE CATHERINE LElSfELDI. widow OF
John II. Leisfeldt, III the seventy second year oil
her age.
OWEN.-Died. Saturday, june 18th, CLAUDE
EDWIN OWEN. infant son OF A. l. and Nellie
Owen: aged two months and two days.
An Angel Above"
Burial TO-DAY. 10 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-19
WASH SILK,

Handmade in China, Woven
Stripe in colors suitable for Dresses
and Shirt Waists, 45c. a yard,
others Soc, 59c., soc. and Soc,
full 80 inches wide.
New Drapery Silks, 80 inches
wide. 73c. and CSC, the always
price; choice Of any soc. and 6Oc.
India Dress Silks from Csc, 42c.,
COO. and 75c. The cost is % per
cent. more.
Buy the best Black Silks, any
kind of weave, Royal, Crystal,
Faille, eros Grain, Rhadamas, Taf-
fetos, etc. You'll be anxious for
them in a few weeks at a third
higher.
Colored Taffeta Silks for Innings
at COO. yard.
Half dozen rays Of sunlight are
caught up by these changeable
Silks and clustered into thoughts
of beauty, 69c. Should be 81.
Tafietas, 96c., should be 81.
Tiny Figured, sl.l6; should be
$3.50.
Plain India Silks, white or black.