davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
Stage of Water md Movements of Boats
TIL, ytt,,. Un.,.,s,y

Stage OF Water md 1Iovemcnts of Boats,
The River Interests.
The marks on the landing showed Z
feet II inches and stationary last night.
The reports from above were:
Brownsvillc-5 feet 10 inches and fall.
ing; clear and pleasant.
Morgantown-5 feet and stationary;
cloudy.
1Warren-l0l inches; cloudy and mild.
The Courier will get away for Parkers-
burgh to-day at 1880 q. m.
At Z a. N. to-day the Hudson will pass
lip for Pittsburgh, from Cincinnati.
The steamer Carrollton passed down
for Cincinnati yesterday at a. nj.
The Liberty was in and ont on time
in the Clurington trade yesterday.
The r. E. Phillips has resumed her
place in the Bcllairc trade and will
make her regular trips to-day.
The Keystone State will be tho Gin
cinnati packet to-day and will pass
down from Pittsburgh at Sa. m.
From observations made by river men
it is feared that tho west channel pier
OF the new bridge will be dangerous
nuisance. The ice has not yet been
very thick this season, but when it be-
comes almost solid IRON shore TO shore
and heavy current is moving, the pier
Will part the mass, forcing the eastern
and larger portion right over to the
landing. Boats will have to look out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

4 HAVE had catarrh for twenty years,
md used all kinds OF remedies without
relief. Mr.. Smith, druggist, OF Little
Falls, recommended Ely's Cream Balm.
The effect OF the first application was
magical, it allayed the inflammation and
the next morning my head was rs clear
as bell. I am convinced its use will
effect permanent cure. 1t is soothing
and pleasant. and / strongly urge its
use by all suilercrs.-Gco. Terry, Little
Falls, n. Y. MwFAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

At noon Yesterday Mr.. G. II. r. Fran
q, died At the residence OF his son, the
wen TSi Enown hardware merchant, on tho
tHs.tlu' at the advancedago OF eighty
, .Ii years. lie was ono OF Whccling's
W ,roT residents, and was formerly Il
S $g,. known shoe merchant. Two chill
S W survive him; Mr.. Franzell and
, ,brs. uahcrt, with whom he resided Mt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

viii iNis famous physician and lecturer
,bs ' eve eve her first talk to ladies only ut
Conn., g'y oFGra House this afternoon. She
rS,rGa NeTalded by tho praises Of the
i tSSiSP,e nos only ot,the large cities OF
S ySs Country, butt i Europe rs well, MS a
wi educated physician, an entertain-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26
THE ORDER OF OHIO.
Nothing More Hoard of Il-Tho Trensuror

NOtllihs moro Heard oil It-Tho TrenSurgr
10 the Rescue.
Since the arrest at Jamestown. Pa, OF
the head OF the Order OF Ohio on q
charge OF fraud, the people who were
working up movement to organize a
branch OF the order here have become
exceedingly quiet. The order has, how
ever, over 4 hundred members in Bel
lairc, who, ii it goes by the board, arc
stack" and there are many i'll Mounds.
vile, Bonwood and other neighboring
towns. For them the following from
the East Liverpool Crisis, published at
the headquarters OF the organization,
will have special interest:
"When the news of tho arrest OF
James Lyle, supreme secretary OF the
Order OF Ohio reached East Liverpool
Mayor Hall, who is the supreme treas
urer OF that order, accomp panied by
Counsellor Clark, took the, first train
Tor Johnstown for the purpose OF rescu-
ing his co-worker and confounding the
authorities. The result was that he,
TOO, was arrested and sent to Jail. What
became OF Clark is not recorded. but he
perhaps took to the woods and escaped.
Later y hearing was given the mayor,
Mayor Rose, OF Johnstown, defending
him, possibly out OF iraternal courtesy
and a commondable desire to SEQ the
Judicial erminc remain unspottcd. He
was acquitted because his signature to
the alleged fraudulent representations
ponII mt hn " 49,. So,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

ing talker and q woman Of brains and
character. Tho papers OF every city
where she has appeared, and there are
few important cities where she has not
been, have given her much attention,
and 1t is to be expected that che will
have. largo audiences in Wheeling, es.
pecially Mt her first lecture this after.
noon, MS tho admission Ia free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

Nh; Inc Grand had good audience las.
J jriI,, TO see Dan AIcCarthy's "True
s nHsa hearts" In some respects the
t,i Is better than it ever was before,
| ,i,! inc house will doubtless be crowded
, ,a,s evening, when tho piece will be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

THE New York Life Insurance Com
Pany's advance statement OF its bust
ness for 1881 appcarsg,in another col.
umn, and shows n gratifying increase
in all clements OF prosperity and finan:
cial strength, while its mortality rate
for the year was much below that called
Tor by the mortality table.
In the southeastern department, Col
II. Jacobs, general manager, S South
street, baltimore, there has been paid
to policy holders nearly four millions
OF dollars in death claims and maturcd
cndowmcnts since the establishment OF
such agency. Esl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

Z BEwARE or FRAuDs,-Be sure YOU &c.
the genuine DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil,
II cures Colds, Group, Asthma, Deafness
and rheumatism. sp4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-26

THE best medical authorities say the
proper way to treat catarrh is to take /,
constitutional remedy, like Hoods sar-
saparilla. g.
The sun., 1892-04-03
DELEGATES TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Local Republicans Getting Up 6lstes-Tl
Same Old BIG Four

Same Old Big Four.
The ambition Of the local Republicans to
represent this county at the Minneapolis Con-
vention Is making itself manifest. Among
those who will probably be selected are Will
liam BrookHeld. the President OF the Republi-
can County Committee. and Col Shepard. both
OF whom live In the Twenty-frst district. II
they are chosen as delegates they will repre-
sent the Twelfth Congress district
The Eleventh district takes in the Thir-
teenth. Fifteenth. and Seventeenth Assembly
delegatss chosen from the, Thirteenth dis
trict: The leaders OF the other two districts
5s dasEa. e Ss ss ssaR s ,h
Gs9ssn ES tss
fssy i've sks Ths wlsi somSinssoa saf
Eiil shoose either George Wsnmsker q ESsn
tesntb vii name either Sheridan Shook or
iafis tSs asiss'3 aibe. really want. to 60 to
alternate. Until tie Iiinollsnd- Bliss row S IN IN
the III, Eleventh district is settled. nobody can
G'ssa %aA and Il ss as
ssSsss = sae ssystS
Ia dsaS'sI ssHse s%SsIsa S!fiii,SS
SInlHru II DuaS kucCeedS In routing Mil
probably be selected as the delegates. II this
happens. the Sixteenth district Will be az.
peased by making William Hsnkel. It's leader,
IN o ss esss ts Z
.mpbitIous to have him as one of It's represent.
The Ninth Congress- district will in oil
probability be M . * Jacob Pst-
iSt and Jo6r NsfHn tfs scds. ths
fss sHsfs ss a. ana ss & ssS
SI.ls SsSt. Nh!sS .sns %9aS 9aSI Ehh
oSs Sons or goSn Shs WIN DO
The Seysnth Congress, district will send
Gss,IesS .nS MS9JJr JoSs e leader e ths Third
second district. Will probably 60 as an alter
The Sixth district 10 made up Of this. First,
Fifth. and Ninth Assembly Districts William
Who viii represent the T6it ssatS consss.s ss
district has not vet been, derided. The dele
gates at large will probably be Thomas c.
Plat. nnt Senator Ht;ssook SShagncsy y Y DsIsw.
n mssts laiHs a. HiSaas on April ''"'e Convention
ceiyed = letter from Marveils W. Cooper. Ess..
stating that his name was presented to the
meeting hSS sy The .o shs sps s 90
without his knowledge OF consent. and that he
declines to act as such alternate, IN ipsiiss TO
Mr. Cooper kindly publish this fact isst Very
Plssiasp. Esre,.s Republican, : fsssn's fSsass As.
GEH YoIX. April Y.
The sun., 1892-04-03
Brook,y. Oar Horses q. Psr,l.

1t was only by sharp work that the Brooklyn
Aremen succeeded In saving the new Ninth
avenue stables Of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad
Company from being burned down yesterday.
The stables cover the entire block between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. and ad-
Join the depot OF the Prospect Park and Coney
Island Railroad. The old stables and depot
were @ burned down ) few years ago. and more
broke out on the second hoor OF the two. story
frame building or shed. on tho north side. OF
the stables The second floor was used for
100 horses wers stabbed on the ground door.
Just as soon as the. .lFe was dlssoyered men
loose and drove = them ' out @ XII XII oi them s Is.
caped. While engaged In rescuing the horses
JIlI JShp McdIisEy ~ q Eisht6 street va tram:
sent such deiuss on the building that tho
names were confined to the frame shed The
loss will not exceed 5000.
The sun., 1892-04-03
Bease. BY Two OF Tho Gas House Cans.

Thomas Hastings. ~ years old. who lives at
526 East Sixteenth street, and his cousin Of
the Same name. who Is year younger and
lives at 265 Avenue c. were each held in $500
bail at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday
for assaulting Policeman John Mahsney Of the
sf2BS By .Ds ssssFs &c
East Fifteenth street on Friday, even
rest them they disarmed him and beat
him over the head with his club.
iLmnicttng Inn several severe scalp wounds.
mont Of police from the Twenty, second street
station on the spot, and the other vas cap;
severe wounds in tho tussle. and appeared In
the court room With bandaged head. Police
man Malopey will not be ablsto return to duty
The sun., 1892-04-03
Easter Novelties.

Unequalled display of Easter Cards.
Easter Novelties. and Easter Souvenirs.
Including the most novel and beautiful
productions OF tho season. Tho following
special lots are greatly below usual prices.
10000 artistic Booklets. made by worths
Brothers. and usually sold at Soc. offered
st DC. each.
5000 Easter Cards. in Celluloid and Satin
effects. at 25c.; worth soc.
Also Decorated E1gs. Chickens and
other Novelties at half regular prices.
The sun., 1892-04-03
LACES.

The variety and values we are now Offer
ing IN Lace Department excel anything
heretofore attempted In this limo Of goods.
Ecru Point Gulpurc Laces. ato inches
wide, lie. yard: 5 to inches wido. a5c. yd
Black Chantilly Laces. all silk. l21ie.. lsc..
and 25c. yd.: greatly below market values.
Black Point Guipure Laces. ali silk.
25c. I'D.
Ecru Point GuIpure Laces Of French
manufacture. 53c. and oSc. yd.
Satin Stripe Millinery Soaring. T,,c. yd.
Gauze Millinery Nets. Stripe and Polka
dots. 4Sc. yd.
The sun., 1892-04-03
It. b. U.v.I,.s To.a. > :. o~..s.

In st. Johns Roman Catholic Church Of
Orange to-day there will be unveiled an altar
presented to the church BY Mr.. and Mrs Fran
eis O. O'Reilly Archbishop Corrisan will osle-
brats . pontincal mass. assisted bythe Bish-
ops Of Newark and Trenton. The new altar, 10
signed BY 6oyers Brothers OF Louvaln. Bel
fium IT tis said to be the largest OF its kind In
Sign, and the final OF the central spire 10 forty
feet high. There are seventy, ststuss and one
hundred separate figures, New Testament
sHsne: sftar sust sts In the esr'nsa The
The sun., 1892-04-03
Boys Clothing Department.
Special 0nsrings for Easter.

Al-wool one piece Kilt Suits. 2 to years,
-. 26s actual value $3.50.
All-wool two-plece Kilt Suits. ~ TO
years. 33.0S; actual value 81.
Atwood two-piece Short Pants Suit. to
Is years. o3.75; actual value 80.
Atwood three-plece Short Pants Suits. 10
to is wears, S6.75; actual value 50.
Atwood Long Pants Suits. is to 10 yearq
(si TO 8. chest measure). S7.0S; actual
value $40.
Spriug and Summer-weight Overcoats,|
Top Coats, and Refers for all ages at at
tractive prices.
Hats, Caps, and Shirt Waists
Latest styles In Boys and Children
Derby. Cloth. and Felt Hats and Caps.
Mothers Friend shirt Waists. paten |
adjustable band (unlaundered). 4 to II years
4sc. each; actual value. 75c.
Star" SHIT Waists tunlaundered). ~
Il years. 60c.
6h Avenue, 18Th to 20h Stree,
The sun., 1892-04-03

ALBANY. April 2-Superintendsnt Austin
Lsthrop Of the States Prison Department to-
day appointed John Farnsworth clerk Of Clin-
ton prison and George W. Olmstead assistant
Warden Fuller was removed, aud at that time
Charles = Martin. Who vas clerk under Fuller.
uSs Of e: q s'E &: s. sS
tion held hers In February.
The sun., 1892-04-03
Ths-sy spl,a,.ss 1.r..S Z. One Town.

covered yesterday morning in tho opera
house here. The building was situated In the
centre n the finest block Of business build
t1gs IN tho city. All were burned owing tv
TS:s. Ssis d Al sSoas tkisis Suiidiass ds:
The sun., 1892-04-03
ChNdren's MuN HATS,

The largest assortment OF Children's Silk.
Null. and Chambrsy Hats ever shown. In
all the newest shapes. and latest styles Of
trimmings.
Chiidren's Silk Caps. embroidered. CSC.
The sun., 1892-04-03

be the greatest values ever presented.
Corset Covers and Drawers
at 10. 80, 40 Cents.
Corset Covers. high and low neck.
all sizes. trimmed with embroidery.
Drawers trimmed with embroideries.
tucks, and laces.
Chemises and Night Gowns
at 80, 4s, SO, 90 Cents.
Muslin. Cambria. Lawn. and colored
Linen Lawn Chemises and Night Gowns.
handsomely trimmed according to price
with lace and embroidery.
Silk Skirts.
Tafleta and Surah Silk Skirts. beautiful
saects On ets in o0I0rinss' q s+'76' $685.
Ladies' Waists and Blorses.
Our assortment OF Fancy Waists and
Russian Blouses embrace the choice nov
elites of the Partisan markets. together
with many stylish models from our own
workroom.
Silk Waists at sA.so. s4.es, $3.50.
Infants, Department.
Children's Ooaks. from the long baby
length up to 4-year sizes. made Of CASH
meres. Cheviots. Homespun and Fancy
Mixtures. styllshly trimmed. ut 9l.09,
$3.50, 02.0S. These prices convey no
idea Of the values.
THE "JUDIC" CORSET.
The most psrfect-ftting Corset In the
world. Spring and summer importations
now on sale. In models to suit oil figures.
We are the sole owners.
The sun., 1892-04-03
GOOD NIGHT. GOODNIGHT.

GOOD GOODNl9dT.
left tho cloak room and reentered the
chamber at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Person Of Ohio
had Just closed his tariff speech. The galleries
had thinned out and the pages sat upon tho
sters Of the Speakers dais. wearied and
sleepy. Ike Htll. tho Assistant sereeant.at-
Arms. moved around the hall like q church
sexton. Tho special order allowed tho House
to cit for half an hour longer. The audience
was too magnificent. however. for the mem
berk Chairman Blount tried to prod the next
man on his list to speak. but he refused to
respond.
It.was good night Goodnight Mr.. McMillin
moved that tho committee rise. It did SO. Tho
Georgian left the chair and the Kentuckian
took It, Then the Georgian reported that the
Committee Of the Whole had had under con-
sideration House bill No. 6.0O7. and had como
to no conclusion thereon. Whereupon the
Kentuckian told the House what tho Georgian
said the House had done In Committee OF tho
Whole. and Mr.. McMillin moved to adjourn.
The motion was carried.
Ten members then descended Capitol Hill in
the rain. neither cabs nor street cars being
available. AMOS ]. CuMM1Naa
The sun., 1892-04-03
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
Special Sale Chenille Curtains.

1900 single Chenille Curtains In oriental
stripes. and figured all over effects. extra
heavy quality. double knotted fringe, suit |
able for single doors and couch covers. al !
91.68 each: actual value $3.50 per pair.
Ono lot Chenille Curtains In three colors
(blue. oopper. and gold. handsome dadc
and frieze. with deep knotted fringe. $4.7i
per pair to close out; worth S..
IRISH POINT CURTAINS.
porting house the balance of their Spring
stock of Irish Point Curtains. consisting Of
1900 pairs. and offer them ut the following
prices:
s4.Ss ss.os $12.4s s14.75
Value: $3.50. $1l.0O. $1,000. $500.
FURNITURE COVERINGS.
500 yards all-wool French Tapestry, i'm
ported for high-class furniture covering.
will be closed out at S1.9s pcr yard; never
before offered under $3.50.
TABLE COVERS.
One lot Chenille Table Covers. Ga size. in
steel. bronze. and coral colors. SLID each;
usual price. sl.s5.
RUGS AND MArriNGS.
800 Wilton Rugs. singis-toor size. in 10
different designs. $I.ls each: regular price
Sl.85.
1900 rolls Japan and Chipa Mattiugs in
endless variety " patterns. froni si9s per
roll Of 20 yards upward.
SLIP COVERINGS. SHADES.
a full line Of Slip Coverings. in Irish and
Belgian Linsas. plain and fancy stripes:
also Cotton namasks. ptnities, &c lall
warranted To wash. Fit guaranteed.
Superior Holland Shades. 81 inches wide. |
yards long. frinsed. including spring
roller &Se. each.
The sun., 1892-04-03
simpson, CRAWFORD. simpson
Preliminary E aster Sale
With Wonderful Attractions in the asortments and exceptional
values offered in all Departments.
MILLINERY Department,
(Naia Entrance corner Dots ~,

-
Bennets, Round Hats and Toques,
A special importation Of choice Dre,,
Bonnets. Just received, will be placed on
exhibition Monday.
We shall also show very largo and
select collection Of Imported Round Hats
and Small Turbans. together with an
assortment OF Dress and Suit Hats from
our own workrooms--all OF choice design
and at extremely low prices.
Ladies'. Misses and ChiIdren's
STRAW GOODS.
5000 dozen Hne Imported Hats and Don.
nets from all tho leading makers Of
France. England. Switzerland. and Italv
These Hats and Bonnots will DO found
different in every respect from other
goods shown in this city-the colors be.
Ing perfect and clear: the shapes moro
choice and novel. and the combinations
and braids more select. Most OF them ara
80 made as to require Q very simple
trimming to make choice hat.
In addition to the above we are showing
about $4,000 dozen Hats. Bonnots. and Tur.
bans. the production of the best domestic
manufacturers. In all the new and popular
shapes and styles. black and every color,
marked at very low prices.
SPECIAL VALUES.
1000 dozen Ladies' and Misses Straw
Hats. in large variety Of now shapes. 4
black and all colors. ut 4Sc. each.
COO dozen flne Imported Black Leghorn
Flats. at $50. each; worth 81.
800 dozen fine Black Milan Hats, with
Lace edges. In . choice variety OF shapes,
st 05c. each; worth $1.50.
l6o dozen fine quality Black Chip Flats.
ct 800. each: worth 75c.
FLoVVIR9.
5000 cartons fine French Flowers. EN-.
brscing exact copies OF nearly every style
OF natural flower. together with q very
large assortment Of Montures. fine Sprays.
Flower Toques and Hats, and many novel
effects not to be seen elsewhere.
SPECIAL VALUES.
coo dozen Imported Nontures and Sprays,
In . variety Of styles. 40e. each: worth 75c.
SO dosen Imported Nontures and Sprays.
In . choice variety Of patterns. at $50.
each: worth u.
5000 punches Of Imported violets with
lesves. very natural effects, at &c. per bunch.
The sun., 1892-04-03

Capitol itssif vas crowded torspletioe. snd the
rsss a amost psnS hsI no
OF conysrsatiop. and the hall 10 @ stll as death
;NhilS Mr: Crosby is spsskiEe; y i:, howevsr.
ber leaves his eeat and retiree to the cloak
room. Lot us follow them. while Mr. Crosby 10
spenkipg,
The sun., 1892-04-03

statute That wAs ali the areu4sntI made q
Ssss Ss, 81 sS sss,.shs sSS .sssgns ss9;S
sss ysss :S. sss " y S sss soo ssS s!S:
sing s near sss yassiss 81 ,hs fs.sss M came
in hs rssIca ssG THs sSnr' has decided the case
isisas sdssS rS as%o. sSsI
hs5 M sIUss Ass e Ss and a..
asn op a;sS sStfs
sps.E sSss svSIs SSG%s but lest wanted to hear
.;sa 4 ,s ssst ;ss
AHn story was b. said he snd g
sSa IN smb Sl
him % on bis tour John said he msas he M frsat S.a
never e ssa FORGET e Ess x.s ono
Blue Jean Williams shan't come iu
M; $s;'s
IAN Of which," said John Allen, in telling the
story: doesn't speak very well for Judge Hol-
s ss es H' sss sssns ss s.sy:: vent As2 s2
sSappfS n1f Pafs ~ BIZ
%onS ssE what Asr Is Sshas " hs
iortSishs !amb Ts had Goe rather tired oi hIs job
1st g h snf Ss
old Eentleman,s e efforts.
=, :" The next day they landed at LoeanspoIt
man nsmod findar ught him BY the button.
hole and gave him . scientific buzzinE. He
fsssI and nd Sesssd beg i 81 Elm to 1T loose al
his sl9Gpsncs YS on behalf 2, the young g,S man;
appeal sn ssSsii Q, sSs young psnosrstlo ssn:
meeting the father rushed up and embraced
Mr.. Lamb With enth1siastic ardor.
est spess 4 % Sssra be coma. ssd om ts tho ps e
Webster OF. Henry Clay could rivalit I would
%sqse Il soufd sss % stsnosFapSic Sa % sepo1s
ass Is sss sssss @ sss.s ss
Lamb, as % usual! shewsssd e % the ela man With
what NJ Piadar had said about 10 I Ills own own speech
sseSss Ts% ~. I'D tool sa;s SS;Hf ssfs
too much. y"
There was great laughter over the reference
to Judge Holman's town. At tho end Of the
story somebody spoke Of the old Watch Dog.
He is a safe man for the party to follow"
he remarked. There is NO one safer In tho
Yes" replied John Allen. "you are right;
he Ia . safe man to follow. He never maEes
mistake. II he knows 1t. As an illustration Of
his cautiousness heard a story about him
the other day. It seems that he was going
down Pennsylvania avenue az a drove Of sheep
curb i {" 1ook at the% member % oi tRe House, ns
who was going by. PLACED HIS hand on HIS
shoulder and said: Judge. those sheep ap-
pear to be sheared.'
Yes. yes. replied the Judge. looking at
them keenly through his glasses. on this side
they do; yes. yes. on this side.'"
The sun., 1892-04-03

pocket that he wouldn't lsaye"
to ess ss. ps's s: :ssss:fs tx
%eil sii TIL Eeu,. John Job, :; ;;s,el,sss: !.s II. It
Be- "i In .ritiSs !n order 70 30 sniofcsd.. nis:
otter tSS pggsTS S,u White S %iA s.spPsda, ":
dom don't.' fi but nsither paid. and tis creditor
PssSe .n Ths assnss wss ho satas spds
1t was promiss to pay the debt Of spothsr.
Snd nj IL ss sss n:
proved that the defendant had promised 70
with objscting to the testimony and reading
snd could not 30 hs old usts. q
the Peace took the saso under consideration.
s,'ss Hs t'sSoSTht It over for long time and finally
oath to decide All cases that come before mo
! md the law ali on one side and the evidence
ns %
time and not with the law. Tho defendant
ppst pay the debt. The case wsss appealed"
ss "ss ns.d a. i Ss!s!: 's 10
6: 6: s. sas S' evidence Judgment vas for
The .ppl.u.s with which this ..ory was rs-
esived I'D John 70 voluntser anothe! one II
yas pnec trytnK . case" he said. before =
Justice 2! the Psess n ltnyfmPs county; 4 !
spsn1sdd spsn and elsss ths % ssssnsss IL va 3 case
one Just mentioned. by stafutS I rssd The
The sun., 1892-04-03
LADIES' IMPORTED CApES.
Special BARGAINS for This Week.

Over 1900 Ladies' Imported oapes. In
colors and blacks. will be offered by US
this week at about half their original
cost. This is beyond all doubt the best
opportunity to secure bargains that has
occurred. or is at all likely TO OCCUR again
this season. Sizes 80 TO - inch bust
measure.