davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23

New YoRK, Nov. 22-President.eleot
Cleveland's destination was Exmorc,
Va. Exmore is a place OF itly inhabi.
tants, in tho northern part OF North
ampton county. 1t is on the New York,
Philadelphia & Northern railway. Ex-
more is about equally distant from
chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23

BILE almost of any crime. lie made up
his mind 10 end his troubles by death,
and at the same time to kill the young
girl, Bettie Adams. Following up this
resolution no secured bottle OF laud-
anum, and going to secluded spot,
swallowed two large doses OF the poison,
enough as he was convinced would kill
him. He then went to the Adams
farmhouse, and asked whore he could
find Bette. Being told she was In the
kitchen, he walked deliberately into
the apartment, where the young woman
was taking up the ashes from the fire
place, and without any warning drew
his pistol, q iorty-two calibre bulldog,
and shot the defenseless girl, who, with
reproachful cry, sank to the floor q
corpse. There being no mon about the
place ut the time the murder was COM
mitted, Harrison wasnot hindered from
executing the horrible deed, and walked
from the house, while the girls mother
knelt crying in hysterical way over
her daughters corpse.
By this time the drug commenced to
take effect in Harrison's system, and
before he had gone half mile he fell
to the ground unconscious. Here he
was found late in the afternoon by the
officers OF tho law, who had been in.
formed OF his ghastly crime, and had
since been hunting for him. It,was
discovered that he had taken entirely
too large dose OF the poison, and he
had vomited it entirely, saving his life.
When the unfortunate man realized
what he had done his mind seemed to
give way, and he made desperate efforts
to free himself.
TRIAL AND CONVICTION.
That night he was taken on horse
back to Huntington. When entering
the town, at Twenty.fourth street, he
made another effort to escape, and sue
ceeded in throwing himself off the
horse, when be started for the woods,
but he was soon oyertaken and recap
tured. Arrived at Huntington, he was
put in the county Jail.
The crime and capture OF the muir
derer were not generally known until
the next day, Sunday, when 1t was the
sole topic OF conversation, and caused a
sensation in the community. 1t was
thought at first that lynching party
would come down from the neighbor-
hood where the crime was committed
and execute snap judgment on Harri-.
son, but nothing OF the kind was at
tempted.
The public is familiar with the trial
OF Harrison in the CabelI county circuit
court before Judge Thomas II. Harvey,
of the Sixth judicial circuit, and an i'm
partial jury. The latter after short
session brought in verdict OF murder
in the first degree. Judge Harvey sem
fenced Harrison to hang on the fifth
of July, but a stay Of execution was
granted in order that an appeal might
be taken to the supreme court OF ap.
peals. This tribunal affirmed the de-
cislon of the lower court, and Judge
Harvey was ordered to resentence the
man, which he did at a special term in
October. The date for the hanging was
set for Tuesday, November %, depart
ure from the usual day, Friday, set for
hangings.
Since then efforts have been made to
have Governor Fleming to interfere, but
without avail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23

NEW YoRE, Nov. &c. Sinclair, cash
Ter and confidential bOokkeeper OF the
Armour Packing Company, has been
missing since last week. The exact
amount OF money that is also missing
from his employers bank account is un.
known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The floods in
County Cork, caused by the prolonged
heavy rains, have not yet abatod. 1t is.
reported that sevoral persons have been
drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23

WAsHxoToN, D. O., Nov. 22-Ex.sec-
retary Blaine is cOnvalescing slowly,
and is gaining strength day by day.
He was well enough to-day to leave his
bed for a time, during which he occu-
pied comfortable position on d sofa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23
THE kAISER'S SPEECH
From the Throne in Opening the
German Reichstsg.
The ARMY TO Be STRENGTHENED,

But the Term of Military Service to
Be Reduced to tho SIinimum-Thc
Inequality to Be Lessened-Gcrma-
ny's Need For Greater Dofcnsc-Tho
Deacon Case-Mrs. Deacon Gains a
Poiut-SIoney Used to Create Public
Sentiment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23

A rattlesnake was killed at Dalton.
Ga, short time ago which measured
six feet two iuches in length and thiT-
teen inches in circumference at the
thickest part OF its body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23
Menlhar rorseasl for ro-dnr.

For wOrt Virginia, Western Pennsylvania aud
Ohio, fair: northwesierly Winds.
fEVPEEAIURE YESTERDAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-23

As furnished by o. ScuNEPF. druggist corns-
Market and Fourteenth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
ON GARzA's TRACK.
His Capture Claimed TO Be Matter Of Q Few
Hours.

Hours
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. IA special from
Laredo, Texas, to the Rspublic says: A tele-
gram received here late last evening from Gen.
Reyes, commander Of the Mexican troops now
operating on the border against the Cara
revolutionists, states that a considerable
engagement took place Tuesday even
ing between the United States troops
and q band of Garza's troops at the
La Joha crossing on the Rio Grande. in which
the Garza men were put to flight leaving a
number OF horses and arms in possession of the
United States forces The fight took place on
the bank OF the river and two of the bandits
jumped into the river TO make their escape.
One Of them was shot and the other taken
prisoner by Mexican troops. who had moved
along the river front on the Mexican side in
connection with the United states forces
A later telegram from Gen. Reyes says that .
report had reached his headquarters that q de-
tachment OF American cavalry, escorting . lot
OF captured CARA men to Brownsville for trial
by the United States court, were attacked by
company Of Garza's men below Edinburgh and
the prisoners rescued.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Jan. 7.-Accordins 10 an
Official in the government Office here the cap
lure OF the Mexican revolutionist is only q
question OF few hours He says that the
Mexican has been discovered in his hiding
place, short distance from San Diego and
that big force Of men is already on the way to
capture him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
I'd EDITION.
KANSAS LITTLE WAR.
Forty Desperate Springfield Men
Defy the Troops.
4 MAN WHO SAYS he Is CHARLEY ROSS
Garza's Capture Question Of a
Few Hours.
4 MAN WHO SAYS he Is CHARLEY ROSS
RASH ACT OF IRvING'S SON,
THE WAR IN KANSAS.
Forty Desperate Men Barricaded in the
Springfield Court House.

Forty Desperate Men Barricaded in the
Springfield Court House.
KANSAS CITY, No., Jan, IA special dispatch
from Arkalon, Kan, to the Journal says: Forty
rs determined and desperate men as can be
found on tho border and armed to the teeth are
barricaded behind the walls OF the court house
at Springfield. Forty soldiers, equally as de-
termlned. are trying to dislodge them and ar
rest tnem number OF soldiers are guarding
three OF the murderous mob arrested yesterday
and are under orders to shoot them before they
are surrendered to their companions in crime,
who will probably endeavor to release them
nj any moment. The soldiers are still guarding
the house OF Judge Botkin from tue attack of
enemies who are bent upon taking his life
such was the situation last night at the scene
OF the atrocious killing of Sheriff Dunn Tues-
day. At 2:45 o'clock Yesterday afternoon Adit
Gen. Roberts reached there with seyeuty-fi We
troops In the afternoon Gen. Roberts is to
assist the only constituted authorities in the
execution of the law. He is not here, he SAYS.
70 take anybody part on any side. At Mime
sola word was received that the woodsdale
people had taken possession of the court house
at Springfield and that Judge Botkiu was at
Arkalon awaiting achievements to help him
open court. At Mead it was found that Botkin
had asked that town for help, chiefly in the way
OF arms.
At Arkalon Judge Botkiu and his followers
were awaiting the arrival of the train having
on board the body of Sheriff Dunn. All were
armed with Winchesters. Judge Botkin him
self carried a big six-shooter in his cartridge
belt and many others were similarly armed.
Botkin's first speech to Adjutant General Rob-
erts was that he wanted arms. He would rather
have fifty armed and mounted deputies than
all the militiamen in Kansas. Botkin has wired
the governor again to send 100 stands of arms
He also wants the troops kept here for three
weeks and the county placed under martial law.
Gen. Roberts has telegraphed to the governor
for instructions on this point.
Several arrests were made yesterday. Word
has been received here that an attempt will be
made to rescue the prisoners, upon receipt of
which report Judge Botkin ordered that they
be sho: before they were surrendered.
Company II started for Springfield in wagons
yesterday to aid Deputy Sheriff Larrabee il
necessary in serving thirty warrants for arrest
Company E remained here to guard the prison.
ers and to DO ready to repel any attack which
may be made on Arkalon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
FASHIONABLE OnoRs.

HE fashionable odors Of countries. states and
neighborinY cities vary. Washington Is cosmopoli-
tan city. The great thoroughfare known Penn
syvania avenue In daily trod by the peoples of the
world Thus IL il that the Pxlais Royals Perfumery
Department contains . collection more varied than
will be found in the largest stores of larger cities Just
now the New Workers asking for vennard's Per-
fumes, To introduce these fraaraI. odors to WASH
ington residents we Offering sample bottles at Q
nominal priee-10 CENTS. Choice of White Hello
trope Mabel Sweet, Jscqueninot Rose. Palma Bouquet
White Rose. Jockey Club. White Lilac, Wang Wang
New Mown Hay, West End. Lily Of the Valley, Ca
melia, only loo. bottle.
1ERE three doors Of Colgates that deserve BE-
better known: F.eurette. Caprice and Cashmere
Bouquet Sample bottles only PIC. each.
F comparison Ii made with prevailing prices, then
the PAINS Royal prices will be pleasant surprise
the Extracts. Toilet Waters, Soaps &c. from the
following celebrated makers: Ed. Pinaud. Lubin.
Nennard, Legrand. Colgate Lautier. Atkinson, Balm
4 Sargent. Standard Perfumery Works and the Crown
Perfunaery Works of Old Bond street London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
DRINKING FOUNTAINS LOCATED.
he WANTS INFORMATION.
Robbed Of His Clothea

Ayoung man, who did not want his name
published, appeared at the Office Of Inspector
swindells this morning, and told an amusing
story of how he was robbed New Year night
He lives near one OF the large public parks, and
on the night In question be returned
home after making . few calls. He was not in
the habit OF drinking, 90 what little he INDUCED
in that day put him in such q mental condition
that he could not tell clearly the circumstances
under which he was robbed OF his suit of clothes
There was watch and chain in his vest pocket
The thief not only took the intoxicsted man q
overcoat, but also his cutaway coat, vest and
trousers. leaving the owner Of the clothes ont
In the cold.
What the young man remembered Of the
AFFAIR would not help the officers in their in
vestigHtion, but he did know that he was
robbed and left out on his front doorstep. The
door was opened by some one in the house and
the victim Of unfortunate circumstances was
taken in. He told the inspector that there was
. bruise on his face, and he thought il possible
that be had been assaulted, and the inspector
had An idea that he took of his clothes at the
front door, thinking he was in his house, and
that when he got cold be made noiss enough 10
attract the attention Of persons in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
LAWRENCE IRvING's RASH ACT.
No Immediate Danger Of Death From Hid
Pistol Shot.


Pistol Shot.
LONDON, Jan. 7.--Telegrams received here
from Belfast this morning say that Lawrence
Irving. the second son Of Henry Irving, the
actor, who accidentally or purposely shot him.
self yesterday evening after attending the re-
hearsal Of 1.-THE Merchant Of Venice" by Ben
sons Shakespeare Touring Company, in which
play young Irving played the part Of Lorenzo,
Is progressing favorably. The doctors in at
tendance upon the wounded man held long
consultation this morning and discussed the
uatients chances of life. At the termination of
their deliberations they announced that there
was no immediate danger, but that tho patient
M ust be kept quiet and away from all visitors
likely to put irritating questions to him.
The bullet, which is judged to have pene-
trated tie apex OF the lung, has been probed
for. bst up to the present has not been accu-
rately located, 1t Is concluded that the leaden
missile is lodged in the muscles OF the back
The charitable opinion formed OF the case is
that the young actor who is most ambitious
and DESTROYS OF succeeding in his profession,
has overworked himself, and that he is conse-
quentiy suffering from nervous prostration:
Young Lawrence seemed more cheerful than
usual after the rehearsal referred to, and no
body imagined for moment that anything was
wrong with him until Mr.. Hiphisley, a brother
actor, heard the report Of revolver in a room
OF the hotel where they were stopping occu-
pied by Young Irving
'Wheu Hiphisley burst open the door Of his
comrades room he found him lying, writing
with agony, across the bed. with blood stream
ing from o wound in his right breast
Young Irving, who has travelled a great deal
in Russia. has been in the habit OF carrying q
revolver and'i said by Mr.. Benson, the man
ager Of the theatrical company in which he
recently while engaged in his theatrical studies-
Hence ii is said that the pistol may have beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
IMroRrEns, SAMPLES Or JrwrLRY.

Some Of these pieces we're imported to retail at very
much higher prices In order to make the collection
sufficiently large 70 include your requirements in
clude for fooro only choice of entire stock Of
81 Jewelry for $50 choice of all SOC. Jeweiry for
44c. choice of any piece marked PC. for 21c. That
means thousands of articles to select from.
L HE Jeweiry marked 81 includes Bon Bon Boxes.
Match Boxes. Cigarette Cases. Playing Cards and
Cases. Glove Buttons, Baby Ratties. Eyeglass Chate
LANES. Mustache Combs Garter Clasps, Stamp
Boxes, &c. These white metal covered
with q thick coating Of silver and Gudydn-
feed not to tGrn,sh. In roll gold. oxidized
and bright silver Hair Ornaments Scarf Pins Lace
Fms. brooches. Earrings, Cuff Buttons and Links,
Collar Buttons and Studs Watch Chains, Neck Chains
and Heart Pendants. Finger Rings. Bead Necklaces,
Real Shell Hair Pins and Hair Bands, also Infants
Buttons and Pins.
ALMOST as great variety Of articles marked Soc and
2oc Those at the lower prices copies of the less
elaborate designs of Real Gold and Silver Jeweiry.
AL are uonder1u limitations. A collection large
as in any other three establishments in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
IpIiIs.

, CKLNs The funeral Of the late JOHN y CREWS.
.1t'ee o. Naose death sIF~afd ,est.rday's star
nom late resident 80. - l,s rs' :,r 80
r,end and 1, q, ok cre,s oeWs'sry
me a. IA. % 1e,, Msdnesasy mornlnv January a.
uhEu". t.sA A.. retired, in the sIKty smith year
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HACkETT. on "Wednesday, January n 1900 .,
~ ;5oH. n. SILVA, infant daushIsf OF Joan and
'p. ls hseke'i nesd t~o years aud twsls. days
teided. at 80 .. fnaAy, January &
~idSs ~ A. a.. on SApSnarE ls CATHERINE,
kSs i ftaI rssiasn.s % hrf son Miisnn
n m JANUARY 8. FUNERAL private.
~ =, ~. r.. 0n dnes,as, January 3 ls 90
son. bco, ed hnsIsnd 81 Ann Howard and sr,,hsr n,
Lev aud tnily Howard,
chn.ch At O'Clock ksIatives and Trend. nsIed
osSs ssS n.y. on AIhaffsssT S SssqiFy Isss
naera. from his late Residence, 2.l3 Dunbsrtou
attend. "
NLrF; On Wednesday. January Q, lsye, at : .sor
axe fifteen ,uoIths. ''
, aSs,.l from Parents, rs.,dsnc. Ie9 sixth street.
street. northwest. fGSsi SkDalE. %iis Il I. ".
Services at grnve in Bristol. Pa Friday
9sf. IL, On January is'si at her residence
Notice OF funeral hereafter
REGAN. On "Wednesday. January O. 1872 MARY
BEGAN, after short Tneuu.onia aged nty-
eisht years over Nv, MY YEAR iArhin and trusted
domestic IN tie family .. Ara. J. r. Iartlxgu
Funeral nom fie fssa' u ufir bfotner n45
Twenty seventh STREET Friday morning az I. o',.o-E
th-nce TO st. stepheu Charch RELATIVES and I, ,saas
nyited
ROCK. In Anacostis. u G.. "Wednesday y.na-
airy q. 1872, THOMAS ROCK. be.oyod brother u Mary
Alder.
nnerAl frosn late residence an Anacosfa. Fr.oxy a
gain. helatiNes and irls LIDS invited O. stteLd-
sALhELD. On Tuesday. January 5. lssrs at 4
O'Clock D. A.. after short Illness ii Pneumonia a
her late ressdeuce. 1.Sg New Jersey L0rtA vest
Mr. anna l.. sAlkEl.D. VIE 81 Joln \. salkeld.
Relatives and friends invited the funeral
from the above address FRIDAY, Sfh ius ant Il
~ O'Clock a ~ tbgrfisuufg. Huntington and Tyrone.
Pa, papers please copy.l
WOODLAND. Ga Wednesday, January q, is..s nj
am. Mrs. MANY WOODLAND. AGED sey-nfy-
seven YEAR,.
Funeral from her iate Residence. IJ9 Fierce street.
Friday morning AZ ~ thence ~. Augustine
Chufcn. NGIer- requiem will u said y m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
SAYS HE Is CHARLEY ROSS,
Story Told to the Superintendent Of Police
Columbus, Ohio.


COLUMBUS, OHIO. Jan. IA man claiming to
be the lost Charley Ross called at Superinten-
dent of Police Murphy's Office yesterday morn
ing. The visitor about five feet eight or
ten inches high. dark complexioned. dark
brown hair neatly cut, dark mustache and q
beard Of several days growth black eyes,
twenty-five years old and clothing much the
worse for wear. He wanted to talk to the chief
and was very reluctant to talk to newspaper
men. but constant questioning drew forth his
story. He wanted police protection, which
was assured him by the superintendent. Briefly
he said:
Il am the identical Charley Ross stolen from
Philadelphia so many years ago. The first
thing remember was when was about four
years Of age and was then standing at the corner
of South Union and Stevens streets. Nashville,
Tenn, with L. II. Walpole and wife, whom
was ever taught to believe were my father and
mother. They live at "a Stevens street.
Between that time and when was about
sixteen gravitated between Walpole's and a
Mrs Faley's, who was said to be my aunt.
worked at Houghtons harness store, but not
liking it learned the timers trade. l first
learned that was Charley Ross when about
twelve years old. A song had been written on
the abduction. and one evening number were
singing it, when one Of them turned to me and
said: i don't suppose you know that you are
Charley Ross. do your 1t made no impression
upon me at the Time and drifted away from
Nashville going to Chicago, Kansas City and
other places, finally bringing up as Duquesne,
Iii.
1.-THE people there thought was q railroad
detective. This happened also at Cairo and
Paducah Between Mckenzie and Nashville
q Was going back two men were on the train,
when one OF them looked at me and then said
to the other: He is a brave man, and ii he
ever reaches his father there is a great future
before him. began then to think and am
now satisfied am Charley Ross, and when
get to Philadelphia can prove it in two hours.
There are men In this city who can identify me,
but cannot give their names, but some are
detec tives"
He goes under the name Of Walpole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
THOUSANDS Or CARD CASES.

Card Cases represent but one branch of Leather
Goods Department that has made the Paais Royal
headquarters. As much might be written of Pocket
Books. Bill Books. Purses. Chateaine and Shopping
Bags. Travelling Bags and Toilet Cases. Music Rolls
Photo Frames and the many other articles OF leather,
representing a stock valued at many thousands Of
dollars.
GARD CASES ARE HERE from 25c. to go 50.
Only three styles at 2oc but all made Of real leather
and Kid lined. Some with two compartments. others
with an extra compartment with strap fastening,
39c.-Fo styles. Those of Red Russia leather have
four compartments. Those Of Black grain leather are
hand sswed. equal the usual SOC Case. 5Oc.-EiEht
styles, most of which in two sizes combining
card case and purse. 15c.-Four styles, including
those OF leather in all colors stamped in artistic de-
signs. S1Eteven styles of real seal, morocco. kan
CARGO. Russia and fancy stamped feathers Also those
combining card case and purse S125. Sl.39.
&150. S1.6S, S1.eJ, 81. 81, g. aud 81. % the
prices of the fifteen styles Of Card Cases Of real seal
with Russia and seal lining. 81 30, 81. 6S. 81 10.
SlS5. 80. 20 2o and s.. Is the prices of those
Of Kangaroo. Morocco. Alligator and Lizard Skins
fourteen styles to choose from. 81 p. $50. 81 6S,
g. &c. 80 80. So SO and So O3 for the Combination
Card Case and Purse in sixteen styles Of seal alligator.
morocco. kangaroo and snake skins g.. 90 81 Is, SO,
81 90 50 IS. e. &9S and $40. 80 for the Gard Cases
and Purses combined made Of selected SKINS dyed In
all shades. trimmed in sterling silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-07
MES-s FuKxrsH1se DEPARTMENT.

SMALL LOTS AND BROKEN SIZES
3suits inil re4'ularin heavy weight Bal
30 Reduced from SO TO : :asuit.
! White Lambs Wool shirt. SIZE 36-soiled.
2pairs extra hne. full regular made. all wool
Gymnasium. TIghts- Reduced from 80 TO 81 8
\ pairs extra fine Merino Half Hose. Size 8.
Reduced from a-Si. TO ioc- pair, or . for
II pairs BaII,riurean Half Hose. Sizes 9s,
10. IO1s and II. Reduced from &c. to 1Sc.
, pairs Bicycle Hose in Gray and Brown.
Sizes 9]9. 40 and 1O14. Reduced from 75c. to
80 SIX TIes-4-in- hands and Ticks. Re-
ductd from ~. and JOc. TO l2Sc. each.
d HeInStitchei Linen HAndkeTchiefs-smaii
holes. kss!uce,. from I ~ 10 DC. each
Bark SIX handkerchief small hole, Re-
j. sey Coat. Size IS Reduced from 81 90
Jersey Coat Size &c. Reduced from $3.50
extra hne Macintosh. sizs Sc. Reduced
Cotton Terry Bath Robe Reduced from 81
/ Red AMI Black Striped flannel Bath Robe
Reduced iron. $50 to e..
PAIR Bath SIppers Reduced from 81 % to
] fine Smoking Jacket. B,ue aud Gray
striped size ~. kedu'es from SOTO s..
hne s:nOklnS Jaczet. Gray and Black
) pairs Perrin = s-butt on Dr-~s GLOVES sizes
and !. B-durrd from 81 30 to Toe. PAIR.
pair TerTlns 3-uCttuu Suede Gloves Slze
"a Reduced from s1.1Jt 10 '5c.
> Jars IsTIIns Dress U4CNes- Size Re-
ducei from : l. 10 to 1,jc. pair.
pair lack Mocha Gloves. lined-siightly
danased- sizes heduced from ! |. 80 10 15c.
> PAIRS fOwns's I-buttOn Walking Gloves.
Sizes . and y. Reduced from 81. - to 1Jc.
pair
pair Perrin's Driving Gloves. size7. Re
ducei FROM J 20 10 81.
. pairs Dressed KID Gloves In White aud
Pearl Sizes IA. =. and B. Reduced from
g. 40 TO 1.pc. PAIR
3 PAIRS Dressed Kid Gloves in White and
Pearl. Sizes ~. -. and :. Reduced from 81
To s-Jc 4 pair.
1 Tin- silk Tn brelIa with natural wood
hanst q. trimmed with silver. Slightly dam
axed- ReduCed from - 20 g. a..
> shirts with Fancy PIqUs Bosoms. Sizes
145&, ID and 10y. keduced from 81 to 7oc.
each.
= White Shirts. Isundered. Size 11H Re-
,.uced fTon g. to 81. % each.
(E.r,s aOOr -..... First anuexD