davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23

Unscrupulous persons for selfish reasons have
been informing pntro IS of no Bee Hive that
that we'll known business house had retired from
business. This is not true. The bee Hive has
removed to larger quarters at Nos. 30. "a and l6
South Main street and are iarger than ever
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23
10 PHYSICIANS.

W anted-one with Montana license ana
experience preferred. Good salary. Ad-
dress Z. o. Box 5l5 Helena.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23

odontunder applied to the gums for
painless extraction of teeth Positively
no pain. DIR. skimmin, dentist Sixth ave.
and NJ ain.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23

J. b. lockwood, the druggist makes a mag
nihcent display in his show windows to-day. a
tull line of Cogates, imported CASTLE, glycerine
and perfumed soaps artistically arranged.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23

20 and see the line OF ladies closks ard wraps
AZ lhe ! ia he Hive (new storsl I'll eOuds
fresh and new, and no old cAestnuts on our
Counters ~ @t
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23

ladies misses and children's undnrwear for
1aIl and winter wear in large variety now in
st OK at ] ne ice Hive.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23
Have you seen the original Round Oak.

lol are ou1 Of pocket every time you buy
hoes at any place but the New England.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23

Men may come and men may go. but those who
come to the AeW England shoe store are sure to
come asaIu.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23

T. G. Power Il Co. are headquarters for grad
ing supplies, scrapers, plows and harness.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23

Engines. boilers, steam hosts, steam and
power pumps at I. G. Power IL Co.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23

You are always treated we'll at the New Eng
land ShOe Storp 80
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23

Bargains in mons underwear at The Bee Hive
this week.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jackson's music store. Bailey block.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-23
Headquarters.

Where you can find anything
you want to shoot with, or fish
with. Shooting clothes of leather,
corduroy and canvass. Leggings
OF all kinds. Shot gun, rifle and
revolver ammunition. Bicycle sum
drles, boxing gloves, and in fact a
complete line OF Sportsmens
Goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

and colored; infanticide- 1 col
ored; infantile lockiaw. ! colored maras-
mus. Scolored; meningitis. white: old age,
white; paralysis. colored; pneumonia 2
colored; poisoned by morphine, l white;
premature birth. white aud | colored;
puerperal commissions, | white; septicamia.
] white softening of brain white; sun
stroke, white and 2 colored; teething
White tetanus, colored whooplng cough.
white and colored
The locality was az follows Marshall
ward, white; Madison ward. white
and colored; Clay ward, IL white
and colored almshouse. white ana col
ored Jefferson ward. white and colored;
Monroe ward. white and colored; Jack
son ward. white and Is colored.
The ages were as follows: One day 10
thirty. white, 3 colored; one month 10 six,
white, colored; six months TO twelve. )
white. colored; one year to three. / white,
3 colored: three years to five, white, 2 col
ored five years 10 ten. colored ten years
to twenty. ! white. colored; twenty years
t. thirty, white, 2 colored thirty years to
forty, 2 white / colOred; forty years TO
fifty. 3 white, ! colored; fifty years TO sixty,
white, colored; sixty years TO seventy. 2
white. ! colored; seventy years 10 eighty, 3
white: eighty years 70 ninety, 2 white; IN
known. white. l cOlOred
The number Of visits paid to the INDECENT
by the physicians employed by the city
were as follows. First district. 80: Second
district, 73 Third district, "a; Fourth dis
trlct u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
LrsrLcE JOHN,s COURr.
The Wise Dispenser of Justice Had His
Hands Full Yesterday


Heat and discomfort reigned again yester-
dav. but refreshed by his Sunday rest, the
Justice plunged into the docket and dis
posed of the following aw-breakers in short
order
Philip Marks was charged with calling his
fellow Hebrew, like him, or Polish nativity
a thief and robber and the case was con-
tnued till I'd of August.
John Adams was hauled up TO answer Tor
cursing and abusing Philip Marks. Same
disposition.
Sam Goldstein. charged by Philip Marks
with cursing and abusing him. was also con-
tinued till same date.
James White twho is also coioredt took
not only the law, but rock" IN his hands
aud undertook to pulverIze one Roland
Williams James will have an opening De-
fore Judge Witt for this little performance.
Henry Peshaw (coloredl was disorderiy
on the street. and would not stop, having
tho idea that this was free country. ana
the rest Of it. Henry yielded up S2oo sno
costs.
Paul Carter (colored) forgot himself and
was ungall ant enough 10 try to beat Reoeeea
Coleman on the street. He will be sorry
enough between now and the ith OF August
and will spend the time reading Ball
Room Guide. or How 10 Please the Ladies'
Spencer Green (and. of course, colored(
was an alder and abettor of the fair lie;
hecca in noisy demonstrations. and she VIII
likewise anguish TIL the same date.
Alex. Robinson (colored). like his great
nredecessor in nomenclature sighed for a
new world to conquer and found II IN, shape
of Phnbe Robinson. She demurred, and
Alexander gave up sl0 and costs.
Jobn West (colored) started In to run
arnuck. and tried to beat ]. X. Spencer ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
THEY oJISED0 THE CAVALRK.
A Troop from HenricO County VIII Dc
Good Service for Colonel Halves.

Troop from Henrico County VIII Do
Good Service for Colonel Halves.
A meeting Of men of Henrico county was
held at the ourt-house yesterday at O'Clock
J.. NJ. for the object Of organizing a new
cavalry company
Mr. George ID. Carter was made chairman
and Mr. @. w. Childrey secretary. Some
f0rty-six signed the call for the meeting OF
whom there were present the following:
Messrs. III. r. Boyer. George ID. Carter g.
W Cbfldrev. f. Il. DarracOtt. i. l.. Russell,
Is. F. Russell. r. +. Garnett f.. X: Gum,
&. W Hechler, Ct. H. Harris. Garland
Hanes. Elvin Harris II. IA. Johnson, l.. II.
Eemp J. II Lewis William A. Leisteld
Robert Vaughan. Frank Read, Percy >
Read, Joseph J.. ROhieder, simon 500
mon. NJ y. Sheppard. c.. Z. Smith, ). II.
Ugnor. Z. L. WhitlOck, John ID. NaIdrop.
me other eigpers unavoidably absent but
iu sympathy with tho movement were IIe
following Messrs. j. J.. Branch. ID. J..
Brown. j. Il. Broaddus. J.. w. Brauer. Il. A.
B0wles. h w. Barrett. John browning y.
j. CbI3rev John 4. Duyal, w. I. In
r0ugbty John NJ. King. j. Il. Lebelt. W..
ID Leadbetter. j. n. MOsbY, II. q. Meth r-
land A. n. Pearce. William Il. SANDS W.
W. Iller. X. V Tuck, Herndon 1aHalefIo
and IL. W. Atkisson. . too
Election of officers was then gone lnto
with the following result For Captain,
William n. Sands First Lieutenant George
j. Carter: Second Lieutenant, j, !. konie-
der First Sergeant @. w. Chlidrey Se-
cond Sergeant. H. T.. Boyer. IhTa seFgeahe'
Simon Solomon: Fourth Sergeant L. IL
Nnuock. Fifth Sergeant. ii. II. Johnson son
F.rst Corporal. G. W. Bechler; Second Cor
poral q. f. smith: Third Corporal L. J..
Russell: Fourth Corporal, }. l.. brancn'
Blgler =. s. Read. -
The name Henrico Troop was agreed
90 rs the title Of the company, ana after
thanks had been voted 70 TIE TINES LOT us
interest in the organization III sehulng a
representative there the meeting huJ 0uihepi
Much enthusiasm was manifested by oil
present. and 1t is safe 90 say the good olo
county OF Henrico will have cavalry coul-
psny 10 be proud of before very long.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
-77-"77--7-9777777-77-7|
ORDER OF IRON NAIL,
II iS Alleged That There are financial
Troubles In the Management.


Troubles In the Management.
The members Of the Order Of Iron Hall
in this city will doubtless be interested to
know that receiver has been asked for to
take charge Of the affairs of the Hall. The
Philadelphia Record in its Sundays issue
publishes a special dispatch from Indian
apolis. Among other things said was as
follows:
That q receiver has been asked for the
Order OF the Iron Hall has impressed this
community and the insurance world that
this IS the beginning Of the end of that
gigantic concern.
To-day the gravest reports are current
involving the funds. which are or ought 10
be In the hands of the supreme officers SO
far as they relate 70 the officers in general
the reports have been Indignantly denied,
but an adequate denial was wanted mas
much as the reports relate directly to Mr..
SomeFby. who is absent from the city aud
cannot therefore be heard. IL is said that
the funds of the order were depleted by
the keystone Bank failure in Philadelphia,
and that subsequently Mr. Somerby and
Mr.. Hayes withdrew over half million dol
lars from Indianapolis banks and deposited
il in a Philadelp hia bank in which they are
interested, and which Is said to be sustained
by the funds OF the order.
1T IS certain that the balances here have
been largely reduced. The other reports
that the money went elsewhere to sustain
interests not the Iron Halls are not as yet
established.
The reticence Of the officers on import
ant matters and the alleged unsatisfactory
condition OF the books have contributed 10
a loss of confidence. which is more or less
evident
MIR. Albert R. Baker. president of the
Baker q Randolph Printing Company. Is one
of the three members who are asking for
the appointment OF receiver
He was seen this afternoon and said:
There are several reasons given in the ap-
plication. but the chief one and the one
which precpitated our action was this;
The Iron Hall carries a cash capital of ST.
100000. OF this sum $500. 600 is kept here
and 500 600 IN the East. Mr.. SOmerby is
ce-president of the Mutual. Banking,
Surety. Trust and Safe Deposit Company Of
Philadelphia. Soon after the financial
furry in the East several months ago. caused
by the failure Of the Keystone Bank. one
quarter of million Of dollars was removed
from the control of the Supreme Council
here and placed in this trust company
under the control of Mr.. Somerby. This
information | received from q creditable
source.
I'VE who are making the application
are not dissatisfied with the workings Of the
order but think there is something in the
management that needs Investigation.
RumOTs of financial trouble have been rife
for year. and at the time of that bank
failure this trust company and the Iron Hall
were spoken of as involved
Several members Of the order ID Richmond
were seen by me yesterday. but had no in
formation on the subject
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

threatened TO smash Squire Perrin while
discharging the delicate duties Of his Office.
1ne case goes over till to-day.
Lucy West likewise colored) tried to help
John In this exhausting line, aud she will
JOIN him tomorrow before Justice John
again.
Same remarks apply to Henry Booker,
Perrin.
A. 9. Wren. who was charged with tres
passing on the premises of Mile Dudley.
and when ordered off cursing and abusing
IN most impolite style that lady. will wait till
the 18th of August and explain himself.
Lucy Dudley (coloredJ got real mad, and
II Jacob Dudley is to be believed. threatened
u Kill him. for all which sanguinary pro-
ceeding she will answer August 4tb.
Frank Dudley (colored) seems to be chip
OF the old block, for he lifted up his voice
and used profane language in the streets.
he will Join his family before the court
August 18th.
Attachment was issued for James Quarles,
charged with beating Robert Robinson.
Eddie Atkins had nothing else better to
90 than TO curse John F. Jeter in the
Second market Expensive amusement for
Eddie, for be was fined $3.50 and costs.
Gabriel Wyle and Aaron Reddy (colored)
were released Oh paying costs from charge
OF disorder on the street.
Henry Hates (coored) strayed upon the
premises Of Lewis Fox, so Henry said. but
Lewis called it trespassing. Judge Crutch-
held sustained his construction of Henry's
proceedings and Harry paid the costs.
Minerva Brown lcoiored) should change
her name unless she,can prove worthy of hay-
ing the wisdom of that NEUROLOGICAL female,
for she sailed into her friend and sister
Mary Alexander in such an unwise manner
that she will have 10 answer for it to-mor-
row before His Honor.
Philip Marks appeared again, this time
on tie charge of beating Gussle Marks, and
the case was continued till to-day. as was
another charge against this individual for
, same exercise on Adolph Marks.
Jacob Dudley (colored) forgot his prom
ise TO love and cherish and so forth his
spouse Lucy Dudley 20 the extent OF hay-
ing her charge him with assault and bate
~. Jacob will wrestle with his thoughts
TIL the attn. and perhaps ne can explain why
DO did 1t. But just now 1t looks queer for
| him.
LILA Robinson says she will never, never
come here again. Once was enough for her,
for the Judge bent his judicial frown on
her when charged with trespassing on
Minor Buffers premises and dismissed her
with his iron-clad warning,
Some dozen cases of drunkenness among
whites and blacks were before the Justice.
They were fined various sums for that en-
lOVmout
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
ColIided with "A Car.

Az electric car collided with jumper at
First and Clay streets Sunday morning. The
vehicle. in which there were two young men,
was turning the corner when the horse saw
the car coming east and becoming frighten-
ed stopped on the track. The motorman
attempted 10 stop the car and avoid col
lision. but the distance between horse and
car was too short. The two men were thrown
on. and received several bruises. The
jumper was badly broken up. The animal
aud car was unintured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
LOSSES Adjusted.

There VIII BE Several Suits, IL lie Said,
About the Elevator Fire.
The losses sustained by the elevator fire
have been adjusted by the insurance men
and those holding policies on grain in the
elevator are being paid by the companies.
The damaged grain IL being collected and
sold on account of whom 1t may concern,
and the proceeds will lie distributed pro rata
among the owners. 1t is sold very cheaply,
mostly to farmers for fertilizer purposes.
There are number Of complications
growing out of the fire which viii cause
lawsuits between the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, the consignees aud consignors.
The chief trouble alleged is that the railroad
company placed grain consigned 10 Rich
mond men in the elevator without notifying
them and giving them a chance to insure It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
prnnnrfv TranAfera.

Richmond Robert Browns devisees TO
George A Parsley. 20 feet on west side OF
,Twentv-sixth street near Clay, $40,
Edgar G.. Gum to Bette Heinleln and
Fred 9. Hitzman. 1871 feet on west side OF
enrel street near China, subject to deed OF
trust for $500, 81, 100 y nj.
Andrew Pizzini, Jr., TO Frank !. burke:
~ 10q east Broad street. stock, fixtures,
Sc retaining title until purchase money is
p@WVT' +. White to George A, Parsley. 6 feet
-, vest side OF Twenty-sixth street near
CLAW 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
1he 1mnnre Mnter Question.

The exposure made By TIE TINS Sum-
day Of the impure quality of the drinking
water of Richmond created a profound i'm
preston. not TO say sensation. and the mat
ter was commented on seriously in every
group Of citizens, no matter where assem-
bled There was an unusual demand for
Sundays TiNKs, and everybody read the
article and there was but one oplnion-that
the remedy suggested should be adopted at
the earliest possible moment. number of
opinions of the people on this subject will
appear Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
Association WORKERs.
One Has Had His soJourn and the Other
Now Gone.

One Has Had His SoJourn and the Other
Now Gone.
Mr. Alexander Candlish, general secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Association,
returned last evening in good health from a
months vacation. which he spent in New
York city and Ocean Grove. n. j. Mr..
Candlish had delightful time while in the
North. but expressed himself as greatly
pleased TO be again home. and will at once
resume the work which he has carried on so
successfully in this city for the past seven
teen months.
Professor Horace F. Smith. the physical
director OF the institution. lett last evening
for the North, where he will spend his vaca-
ton. lie will make New York city his
headquarters, and from there make seyera
tips % the various points on the seaside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
NJ Andrews' Funeral.

no ,rbich took place Sunday afternoon
etewI, late residence. No. 1O7 west Main
tsoeat ", was largely attended and number
s Of the older citizens his lifelong fnt iIsnS S;s
we're there TO pay the last SAD tribute 70 nls
memory. hv Rev. j. Calvin Stewart, OF the
conouc'e OF Re Covenant. and Rev. j. Z.
Chuson % Of Of All Saints Episcopal church.
D ID, .sr,rs an was made at Hollywood
Inc f iGIsg gentlemen acted as pail bear"
Inc Inc t Charles H. Page George :; V"sh nhn
e eis, Ell" r. PulIiam. J: W. Shields 'onh
Wnrton and T. Wiley Davis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

4 MOTHER HUBBARD COTTON
G. OW n S. trimmed with Hamburg and
bunch tucks, reduced from sl.25 to SIC.
II MOTHER HUBBARD COTTON
GOWNS much finer. turn and standing
collars, reduced from Si.S5 TO sl.45.
9 MOTHER ARD COTTON
GOWNS. still finer, assorted styles. reduced
from q to sl.65.
Q MOTHER Fl L q b AR ID COTTON
GOWNS, trimmed with Torchon and Me-
dicis Lace and tucked. reduced from $500
and 80 TO S2.l5.
CAMBRIA MOTHER HUBBARD
GOWNS. with sailor collars, trimmed with
Val Lace and very fine Hamburg, reduced
from SO and $3.50 to $3.50.
4CAMBRIC MOTHER HUBBARD
GOWNS, trimmed with VAL Lace and
tucks. reduced from Sl.75 to e1.25.
CAMBRIA MOTHER HUBBARD
GOWNS. trimmed with Torchon and bunch
tucks, reduced from ~ TO sl.60.
II COTTON SKIRTS. with hem and four
or FIVE tucks, full length, reduced from As
TO 35c.
7 COTTON SKIRTS, much finer, reduced
from 90 TO 4Sc.
b COTTON SKIRTS, with s-inch hem
and eight tucks and bunch tucks, reduced
from Is TO coo.
1 Very Handsome COTTON SKIRT. with
two rows Of fine Hamburg founces and six
rows of tucks, reduced from 1880 10 s2.75.
5 Pairs COTTON DRAWERS. trimmed
with fine Hamburg Ruftles and tucks, re-
duced from : 10 soc.
6 Pairs CAMBRIA DRAWERS, trimmed
with 3-nch Torchon Lace and bunch tucks,
reduced from IS to $40.
5 Pairs CAMBRIA DRAWERS, trimmed
with wide Val. Lace and tucks, re-
duced from 81 10 Soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
VILE PL4Y Al THE PARK.
The Baltimores and the YirGinias VIII
Crosa Bats fbfs Week

The Baltimores and the YirGinias VIII
Cross Bats this Week.
The lovers of baseball will have an op-
portunity of seeing the Virginias against
a professional team next Wednesday an d
Thursday afternoon at Island Park.
The Baltimores. who will play them. are
composed entirely Of professional players.
are very strong team and it is very doubtful
whether the Yirginias will be able TO do
much with them. The boys are. however.
getting in good practice and will do all in
their power 10 make the games interesting
for both the spectators and the Baltlmores.
The Forest Hill and Baltimores Will play
Friday afternoon.
AIr Dannie Mathews. manager of the
Forest Hills, has secured Kahn TO play
short for his team. he has thus greatly
strengthened il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
Another Hin Monument.

Lying in front OF tho j. J.. Hill Cos.
printing establishment on Twelfth street Is
a large pile Of rubble stone lett when the
street was torn up several months
ago 10 lay q sewer Yesterday morn
ing the pile was surmounted by large
pasteboard bearing the words The Hill
monument. erected by the city Of Rich
mond to remain indefinitely" The humor
and the Justice Of the complaint were both
recognized by the passing public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
Catholic Notes.

At the Church of the Sacred Heart Father
O'Reily will be out of town for at least q
week longer. Father McKeefry will be IN
charge till his return home.
The congregation Of ST. Joseph's church
were delighted 10 have their old pastor
Father Slattery) with them yesterday. He
celebrated mass and preached one of his
usual strong sermOns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
All sbouId Do So

Every county in the Eighth district has
engaged space in the main building for a
combined exhibit of minerals at our Exposi-
ton in October. One Of the features OF this
large display will be the gold from Louisa
which took first premium at the Philadel-
phia centennial over the world. Our FIX
position is rapidly getting into shape and
success is now assured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
4 SToRJf IND SERMON.
Passengers on the old Dominion Have Both
on Their Way Here.

AhbhthEttb Oh tho Oth DOntin1un nave DUH
on Their Way Here.
On the steamer Old Dominion. south
bound from New York Sunday. were quite a
large number Of Richmond people, includ-
ing Rev. j. D. Hart. Of Richmond College,
who was invited to preach. He took for his
text, by the Grace OF God Am What
Am" and all who heard him were delighted
with his sermon.
Among the Richmond people on board
were Mrs. W. c.. Adams and four daughters,
Miss Blanche Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson. Colonel Archer of the Exchange,
John NJ Ragland and Bey. Ray Ragland.
The ship encountered terrible storm IN
James river Just this side of Newport News
and was forced TO anchor until it had passed.
One of the masts was struck by lightning
and the top of il damaged but fortunately
the fluid followed the guy ropes on either
side and ran over the sides into the water.
The most serious damage was the burning
out of the electric ligh, plant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02
CHRISTIANS 10 MEET.
The Tidewater Convention to be Held at
Newport News.

The Tide Water Convention Of the Church
Of the Disciples meets at Newport News to-
morrow. The following delegates from
Richmond have been appointed by the
several churches. Seyenth-street: Rev. Or.
Jabez Hall. Colonel John b. Carey, Rev. A.
r.. Moore. w. q. Fuller. George 5. Crenshaw.
w. +. Sydnor and j. L. Hill. Marshall
street: ". H. Clemmitt, George 9. White,
Luther Wright. Mrs. G. G. White and
Thomas Clemmitt. Jr. Third church; Miss
Nav Talley. Antoni Wright. Miss Bessie
Fsrrar and Rev. L. A. Cole West-End Sun
dav-school: Miss Emma Walthall and Mr..
John Hay; Leroy Crenshaw, alternate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-02

9 COTTON CHEMIST. square necks.
trimmed with Hamburg. reduced from 81
ana @l.15 TO S5c.
IL CAMBRIA CHEMISE. trimmed with
Val. and Torchon and Hamburg, reduced
from Sl.25 10 S5c.
2s CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS. low
and sQuare neck, with Hamburg Edge, re-
duced from 30 b. SIC.
81 High Neck CAM BRIO CORSET
COVERS. with Hamburg trimming. re-
duced from 37]4 to Csc.
/ BARATHEA SILK MANTLE. trim
med with Mourning Gimp and Bullion
Fringe. very neat. size "a. Former price.
$3.50; reduced price. IS.
SILK AND GIMP MANTLE. trimmed
with fringe and pendants, size 36. Form
er price. $3.50; now 50.
l SILK AND LACE WRAP. with Ribbon
and Black Lace trimming, size SO. Former
price 49, now as.
CREAM SURAH SILK WAISTS. sizes
81 to &c. Sold for IS; now "a.
l CARDINAL SURAH SILK WAIST.
size "a. Sold for IS; now e.
NAVY sURAH SILK WAIST. size "a.
| Sold for 3d. now 81.
2 CREAM SURAH SILK WAISTS, sizes
80 and So. Former price, $780, now $3.50.
l CARDINAL SURAH SILK WAIST,
! size "a. Former price, $40; now $3.50.
CREAM SURAH SILK WAIST, size
| "a. Former price, $40; now $3.50.
u COLORED CLOTH BLAZERS, sizes
| 80 and 81 in tans and grays and navy blues.
at prime cost These are new and fresh
goods.
1 REMNANT COLORED MATING,
14l6 yards. Former price, 30o.; closing
| price. 1880.
10 REMNANTS OF SCRIM and SILKA-
LINES at half price from to yards in
each.