davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

AT BRANCH OFFICES,
received at regular once
rates until 8 y. M. VIZ:
oSf shave. =. e. cor. OF 23d~st-
1872 6th.aye., cor. 12ch-st.
i92 Columbus-avc., near West 6Sth-st.
IO6 West 4od.st., near hth-aNe.
90 West 1ith-st., near 6th-ave
o57 West 42d-st., bet It'll and otn aveS'
1877 shave, cor. 4th-st.
1 1913 3d-ave., between 10Th and nth sts-
| aga 3d.ave.. between 18th and 10Th SIS.
/ ops 3d.ave., near 6lst-st.
,70S ist.aye.. near S9th-st.
780 3d.ave.. corner 41th st.
55i 3iAve., near East 3,th-st.
50 Avenue A, between Sd ana tth aves
II Canal.st and 157 Divtsion-sc,
$40 Church bet Warren and Chan'
bers ste -
3,5 Bleecker-st. near Chrlstopner-st.
IS9 Fast a7th.st., corner !d-ave.
20 East 42d.st.. near Madison.ave:
li9 Church.st. bet. Warren aud Cham
3o5 Bleecker--t. near Christopher'st.
$50 East ATHEIST, corner 3d.a'e.
20 East 42d-st.. near Madison-ae.
o.o5l 3daye. bet. ll2th and l13th sts
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 Fast 125th.st, near "a ave
9sS West Io5'h.st bet 7th and sth ayes.
800 West 1s0ts-,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
Rooms il)antro.

.---.----- --->-----
WANTED from October 1T an apartment
~ At least 80 rooms. A.irc-- giving i"im-
snl I1rtirui1r-. H.. R1N =. Tribune ofiirc.
FURNISHED ROOM wanted los Young
man In pr,ai. family 18th To- loom =.
Last -ide pref rr't. Addr'-> terms etc.,
CONKLGNG Tribune ofiicc.
GENTLEMAN DESIRES furnished room.
without bn,rd. West >id". Anii"--. low ct
term. j. W. BsN 10. Tr.bun" ONO
ADVERT EMENit, AID srBsCRIP.
TONS FOR THE NETWORK TRlB.
rNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UP.
TOWN OFFICE No l.2t2 Broadway. I'd
door north Of Thirty first u. and ADVEK-
fI>LMENrS az the following Branch OF.
fces 25t shaw. :. .. cor. 23d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
flats 10 Get FURNISHED.

| COOL ROOMS southern exposure
quiet. clean and comfortable; baths every
convenience near hotels. clubs restaurants;
summer -istc-. ~ LIST -cth-st., Jlh
aud Madison aVes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
FURNISHED Rooms.

HANDSOMELY furnished 'oom
southern exposure. with hot ana cold
vat 2. cls and use Of hath 10 minutes
walk b. ferries. terms 10 suit. 2lG
lirwc-.-t., hctv zen lie and Marry a,c-.,
Bruoklyn. T.. u.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms I;
also front aDd middle par.or superior Ger
Daa hn,ri MODERATE - Eas, lGth.-t
II CT ARLES.ST.. two blocks from oh.
- station room one Hight mp. closets hot
and odd water. -. barge room, nights
up. ~.
22D.Sr - Wt>1. Miss Holman. city
house. open all summer FOR the accommOda.
ton ~ Transient guests ref renee.
jiTH ST. los FAST Nicclv furnished
square looms. also hall room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
borses and Carnage.
~, ---~------' - = :
A'-NAN TAssELL & KEARNEY.


A'-NAN TAssELL & KEARNEY.
-, lso, 1872 EAST 1srit.sT.;
scKoi.I 70 ls7. 12o EAST I2Tli ST.;
BRoI CHAINS: BROuGUAMS;
OCTAGON PHYSICIANS
BkoUGHAMs: BKOGGmAMs +;
HHOrGlfAMs
IN LII TIE
LATEST
DESIGNS.
.., NE ", AND SECOND HAND LAR,ESI
Inv N p MD VARIETY IN NGW-ioRk;
LANDAUS. OMNIBUSES.
COUPE KOCKAwAYs. LANDAULErS,
o-TAGON ROCEAWAlS-
DRAGs. MAIL COACHES.
&c PASSENGER RICK AWAl
STINER'> PATENT RUNARoCTS,
WAGONErTES, PIIAETONS.
EVERY STYLE or LIGHT Ok HEAVY
CABBAGE.
a GENTLEMAN viii sell his handsome
90 horses. also Brewster I cart. run'bont
and harness. at one-half cost. hi'rH
MOTORS, Tribune Office.
BAY ROAD HORSE. 7 years old. war:
ranted every way. single or double; want
OF use. 1875 4th-ave., Brooklyn.
FOR sALE.-Seycnty three hca, Shet
land and Welsh lonlcs having sold part OF
{. JACKSON, Z. o. Box lGl, Jamaica,
l.. l., y. Y.
HANDSOME ladies' cob. 49, hands high.
sound and kind high stylish actor; VIII
sell low. LADIES' COD, Tribune ONCE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
miscellaneous.

CHAMOIS GLOVES Unique spnci lily.
4 and u button. plain. embroidered. DC. per
pair, worth II 3D. midsummer sale cNerv-
thing half former prices. JAMMES. 800
Broadway.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Oliice,
1242 Broadway, 81 door north Of 3lst-st
Advertisements ard subscriptions
received there until o'clock y. III.
At BRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements received at regular once
rates until p. M. VIZ.
% shave, =. -. cor. OF 2JlSt'
To- Gt1-aNe., cor. l2th-st. 49,
~. ColuEibus-aNe.. near Wcst oou.SS'
2,O5l .3d0Nc.. bet il2th ana l3'h 80.
lOb West 42f-st., near 0th-eNc
20 West 1fth-st., near 0tn-alc: $50.
%. West 42d-st. bet. It'll ana oth ave.
lbi tth.ave., cor. llth~t. 80. 3D.,
! 33S Sd-avc., between 10Th ana .tn -,
J ,333 3d-aVe., between 18th ara 'oeh S'''
1,O2O 3d-avc., near 0lstst.
1,lOS lst-aye., near s9th.s,.
go 3d-avc., corner f7th.st.
o5i 3iave., near East 3.th.st' ava.
~ Avenue A. between 50 ana i"' "''
y Canal-st and 1877 Diyision.st; co.,n.
1fo Chnrch-st. let. Warren '"a '"'"
bers SITS. -
32s Bleecker-st. near Christopher-sA
15g East s5th-st., corner 5d,ave,
% East 42d-st, near Madison.ave:
e'oal Sd>ve.. bet 1l2th and llSta '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
POYAL NETHERLANDS & U. S. Mail Line.

Thursday. July -. 100 p. m.
saturday, July 20. ; 30 a. M
at B?uloene-sur-Mer. France,
second cabin, ass. Steerage
for tourist guide and terms 70
80 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP.
TI0SS For THE NETWORK TR!B.
tNE Will BE RECEIyED At TIE Up;
Town OFFICE No. / 2t2 Broadway, "a
door north Of Thirty .arst-st.; and ADyEK'
teenth.st,: 700 Third-ave.. corner Forty
seventh.s..: I,o Fast Forty.seventh.st..
Corner Third.ave.; $50 Fast l25th.st.;, near
Third ave. .Oo6 Thir1.ave., ngar SlNy-
frst.st. 1903 Ffrst.ave. LOG West fory'
second 81 100 COlumbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
CINARD LINE.

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LtrurIa July 20 20 c,T%rs ssn avg 10 10 i m
rmbria Aug. 4. 5 80 a ~ Umbra Sept g. g. NJ
Aurania.Adg 30 10 80 am. lucania sept TO- y AIN
From pier 80 North River. foot ~ c1lrAsOn:,t
Cabin passage $50 and upward. Second cab. s39 ana
Storage tickets TO and from all parts 81 Europe AZ
very low rates For freight and passage apply AT ue
compsny's Office No. Rowling Green New York
VERNON H. BROWN & Co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
4 RED STAR Linz.

kid cTNK LINE.
IA FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
" Nt,SI,A ii. Wednesday Jliy 20 p.
FKTESLAN w ednc-day. August ? 80 A. NJ
First cabin, $50 upward second .abin. 20 Antwerp
fourd trip Apply for Foct Seer1ge al very low ruies
INTERNATIONAL NAvlGATlOH co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.

n. FAST LINE TO LONDON.
NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON AND HAMBURG.
Twin-Scrcw Express steamer. -
+ bismarck July p. I D. lNormannia Aug IL. ~ Am
Cnlumbia Aug. g. 10 a. III. r Bismarck Aug. =. pm
A Vjctors Aug TO- ! p. IN. Columbia Aug. 3. 10 .. m.
1T Cabin 400 and upward lid Cabin, 500 .,
HANBrT RG. AMERICAN PACKET CO. 81 Bvay. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
WHITE STAR LINE.

July 20 m BrIt a,ns5 ATg g. 20 p : M
Gcinsaic.. Aug o, D. m C;,rmsnc sept q; 80 p H.
From White star Dock. foot u West l0:h.'t ,
Saloon rates $50 upward according TO steamer and 70;
and x4j. Storage to or ffom the cd Country. So
n 20 Broadway, New-York. Phadtl qhia Office. 40
""nu"s' TT MAITLAND KTRSEY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

NCHOR Ii +.
N UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
FOR GLASGOW VIA LoNDoNp r r Y.
From Pier So " L.. foo, % W'st .ith,st
saloon $50 aud upward Second Cabin, s%9
Anchoria july 20 q Fufnc-,ia. Aux ~ ii a. ~.
rirca,sa Aug II. a Ethiopia, An ~ u. ~.
cabin <ij and upward second Cabin. $50
Storage. outward .23 PREPAID. -. 49,
CABIN Excl I.sION TICKETS At REDUCED RATES
For draft. tour, and other information. epplY o.
HEN DERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green. te"'No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

@ :. sPAARNDAM ........
o. steamers call both ways
Fi,st Cabin. s55 TO $40;
a. very low rates. Apply
General Passenger Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

HANDSOME ladies' cob. 15.2 hands high.
sound and kind high stylish actor; VIII
sell low. LADIES con, Tribune OIilee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

A AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE
~ Can have nrstclass ccntrai adoress with prva;e
Office reliable Information letters Forwarded. &C. at u.
ofices OF y I.ocquet a Co. 263 Regent St. oxford
Circus Londoa w subscription year ais, mouths
elO; month. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
A CHARMING SUMNER TRIP.

"A TAKE THE
RED GROSS LINE STEAMERS
FOR HALIFAX, NoNA SCOTIA,
ST. JOHNS, AND PILLEY'S ISLAND N
delightful DAYLIGHT through Long Island. Vnevard
and Nantuckct sounds. Fine view Of picturesque Nov
Srotian and bold rugscd Newfoundland coasts. Toti
change OF air and scenes cool. br1cinc climate
FARE FIRST CABIN,
including meals and statefOom berth Halifax SIC. ~
john ga Pcy'S Island $40 and upwards. For circn
lars sailing lists, etc. app, to
POWRINt; & ARCHIBALD. Agents. IL Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
-EJ'ROpE Holy Land. Round the Word
A NEW AUSTRALIAN SERVICE,

n CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Intended sailing. from Vancouver.
NIoWTDN AUGUST II ana
~, p,,fsirn Sentouher Il monthly thereafter
y SKINNER EVERETT FRfIAK,
Cene-, Eastern Agent. Australian Frelcl. Agent
35y Broadway, y. Y. ~ wall STREET y l.
The morning call., 1893-02-14
At $3.50.

rs dozen GEM INE FREN G II
CORSETS. in both sateen and cou-
til, plain and spoon steel. long and
medium wais', we'll boned and hand
somely embroidered in colored silk
good value for S4, will be closed out
at So so.
The morning call., 1893-02-14
A STRANDED CREW
WhitelaW Men Suffered
Many Hardships.
MARRIED ON THE OCEAN.
Ties the Nuptial Knot for
Southern Couple.
MARRIED ON THE OCEAN

Captain l.. T. John and the full crew Of
eleven men from the wrecked steamer
Whitelsw arrived in town yesterday from
Fort Ross by way of Duncans Mills. They
were a subject of sympathy from all who
saw them. for they had saved nothing from
the wreck but what they stood up in and
some of them were only half clad. All Of
them wore the clothes In which they we're
wrecked and these had dried on them.
Later in the day they repaired to Captain
Whitelaw's office, on Spear street, near
Folsom, and were furnished with money
and tobacco. When CALL reporter entered
the place the men were seated on piles of
old junk. smoking for dear life. The colored
cook was the only one OF the party who was
dressed in store clothes. The others looked
pretty much as they might have appeared
when they emerged from the pillows
around old Fort Ross
I'VE have had hard time" said Captain
John TO a reporter. I'VE were cast ashore
on the Whitelaw between u and l o'clock
on Sunday morning through the parting OF
our mooring line. | saw that the vessel
The morning call., 1893-02-14

enced. There we're twenty-seven cars TO
haul out OF a ditch and half mile of road
to he built up before anything could pass.
The activity displayed by the railroad
men was marvellous. For twenty hours
nothing could be done. while the waters
were subsiding, snd vet inside of torty--eight
hours after the Tashout cars were again on
the tracks and everything clear
81 was very much amused by soma OF the
Incidents that occurred while we were
waiting at Bakersfield.
"a colony Of Chinese market-g gardeners
just outside the town were surrounded BY
the rising waters and hadn't time to get
away. The only thing for them TO do was
10 climb the trees, which they did, and there
they roasted out IN the cold, damp rain until
the waters retired. Their garden vegetables
had all been washed out Of the ground and
were piled Up along the fence.
The food was, on the whole, not as dis
agreeable an experience as 1t might have
been"
Questioned about the condition OF church
work IN California tile Bisnop said:
You see I have only mad charge OF the
churches in this section since last January,
but from my present acquaintance with the
work l can express myself as highly pleased
with the progress We are making.
The greater part OF my church work mp
80 this point has been done 10 New England
and the East. But nevertheless [ think
in California, having been here as early as
1871.
AT various times since have found oe-
easion 10 make several pleasant visits.
Last year | was engaged in superintend-
ing the work of our missionaries n Japan
and China and the COrean Islands.
My work carries me from one side Of
the globe To the other, and. according TO the
organization Of our church, it is for US
Bishops impossible to tell where We will
find ourselves situated from year TO year.
AFTER attending this chUrch-extensiCn
meeting on Tuesday | viii 90 to Los An
geles to preside at ths dedication OF one Of
our churches there"
The morning call., 1893-02-14
THE CASE OF MRS. LARSEN.
A Deserted Wife's PIigiit-A BenevO-
lent WOman'S Act.


Mrs. Frederick Larsen was yesterday
taken before the physicians authorized to
examine persons supposed to be insane and
found to be in full possession Of all her
mental faculties. Her husband deserted
her some time ago, leaving upon her hands
three little children. While she was away
from home on Friday last looking for en-
ployment her landlady secured a warrant
for her arrest on the ground of insanity.
Meanwhile two officers connected with the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children called at her lodgings and removed
her children TO the Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum. When Mrs. Larsen returned home
she was greatly agitated over their disap-
pearance The heartless landlady advised
Ter to make inquiries at the Southern police
station. Going there she was bundled into
the prison van and driven to the Home for
the Inebriates, where SHE was detained as
prisoner until yesterday. At the Office for
the examination of insane persons tie
grievously prosecuted woman rapturously
embraced her loving brood, the children
being then restored to her. A benevolent
lady named Mrs. Clara Olsen. not over
burdened with this worlds goods, residing
at 754 Folsom street, offered the destitute
family a home. She said she had very
little, but God would take care OF them.
The overjoyed mother followed her bere-
factor, the little ones troOpng at her heels.
The morning call., 1893-02-14
Death of a Pioneer Judge.

Ex-Judge Gavin d. Hall, native of Ken
lucky and a pioneer of California, died at
Napa on Sunday last The deceased was
an attorney Of no mean ability, and In the
early days of the Statehood of California
was we'll known in all the courts. He was
the first Judge Of the Superior Court Of Ell
Dorado County, and represented that
county in the State Assembly and Senate
for seven consecutive terms. Later in life
he came to San Francisco. where lie resided
for twenty years, praeticing his profession
most Of the time, and will be remembered
by all the elder members Of the bar.
he was one of the charter members of the
Society Of California Pioneers ana an active
leader in the DIRK Of organizing the order
of Native Sons. The deceased was also well
known in Nevada. where he had at one time
large mining interests, besides being an
attorney for several large mining corpora
ti0ns. For several years past Hall lived in
Napa, where lie was sent for treatment Of
an affection Of the head. lie leaves widow
and married daughter, Mrs. Flora L.
Hebbert The funeral will take place to-
morrow from the residence OF the widow.
The morning call., 1893-02-14
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clutf viii celebrate
the fifth anniversary Of their wedding at
their home. 17l4 Vallejo street. this evening
TIE wedding of Miss Zipora Cane and
Mr.. Max Heumann will take place t0-mor-
row at the residence Of the bride, 1G07R
Folsom street.
The quarterly meeting and social Of the
Women's Educational and Industrial Union
will take place this evening at O'Clock.
The first candlemas festival ever held in
this city will take place in the First English
Lutheran Church, on GeaTy street, between
Cough and Octava, this evening.
The wedding OF Miss Nellie l.. McNulty
and Mr.. Thomas +. Graham will take place
at ST. Francis Church, Vallejo street and
Montgomery avenue, this evening at 30
o'clock.
The Del Monies will give their twenty
sixth dance in Saratoga Hall this evening.
Valentine march at :45 o'clock.
Lovers Of good music will c0ngregate In
the Maple Hail in the Palace Hotel this
afternoon 10 listen to the varied programme
of the popular Wilkie ballad concerts.
The first concert of the Symphony Orches-
ira will take place in Metropolitan Temple
this evening. The proceeds VIII go 20 the
Kings Daughters Home for Incurables.
A grand masquerade ball will he given in
Apollo Hall, $40 Pacific street, By the Guarda
de JuareZ this evening.
The Emanuel Baptist Organ Fund Society
Will give an Old Country Tea at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. G. James, 2l3l Howard
street, to-day from to 6 and to II.
The 0ptimates will give their first party
in Academy Hall, 927 Mission street, this
evening.
The Alohas will give an invitation party
In Mission Opera Hall this evening.
james s. Garfield Corps No. q. w. r. c.,
will give a valentine party this evening In
Social Hall, 102 O'Farrell street.
Bay City Circle No. H. Companions of the
Forest. will celebrate its seventh anniver-
sary by giving valentine party this even
ing in Union quare Hall.
An entertainment will be given by the
Martin Luther Bund this evening In the
parlors Of St. Marcus Church.
Mr.. Archibald Cook announces candy
party. to be given In Scottish Hall this
evening.
The first party of the Young Ladies' Clut
will take place this evening in the maple
room of the Palace Hotel.
The morning call., 1893-02-14
MISS MCLEAN FREE
She Had an Interest i'm the
Bank Deposit.
The Court Holds She Was Justified in
Acting as She Did and Dis
misses the Charges.

About two weeks ago Miss Esther Nc
Lean VAS arrested urOn warrants sworn to
by the cashier of the Hibernia Bank, charg-
ing her. first. with peTSOnating her dead
sister, FL "a Mclean. and, secondly. with
forging tile name of her dead sister to
check for S1015 81.
The arrest was made when the bank was
compelled 10 pay to the husband Of Eliza
Mclean, deceased. the money that Esther
Mclean had drawn. On the preliminary
trial before Judge COnlan much conflicting
testimony was given, and his Honor re-
served his decision in the matter until yes
teTdRy
When the afternoon session OF the court
opened Judge Conlan stated that lie WAS
ready to decide the case and then read his
decision, W hich was In substance as follows:
1t appears from the testimony before the
court that Eliza and Esther Mclean, sis
tiers. came TO this country together ana de-
posted their money together in the Hlber-
MIA Bank, Eliza Mclean keeping the
handbook and the account being IN her
name. Later Eliza Mclean married, but
upon her marriage did not withdraw the
money she had jointly deposited with her
| sister or change the name in which the
account was kept in the bank. The hus-
! band OF Eliza Mclean aud her sister
| Esther did not agree, and he forbade the
sister entering his house. Tue wife. Eliza.
as the testimony shows. was about TO die,
| and knowing her husbands enmity
toward her sister, Esther Mclean, she
! gave the handbook TO a friend and asked
! that friend 10 give the book after her death
| to her sister, Esther. This was done aud
| Esther Mclean, knowing that part Of the
money deposited In the bank was her OVID,
| having been earned by her and jointly de-
| posted by her with her sister, went to the
! bank with the book and drew the same.
The court holds that In 80 dong Eliza
| Mclean falsely peTsonated her sister ana
| forged her name through Ignorance and
| without intention 10 defraud, and that the
money obtained by her was in fact in part.
! If not in whole, her own, and that her sister
before her deatA--so -stated-to Witnesses
| The cases against the defendant were then
| dismissed.
Just what the Hibernia Bank will do In
the matter is not known. They have paid
the money tn both Esther Mclean and
| Eliza McLeau's husband, The latter pay
| ment being upon the order Of The Probate
| Court. Miss Esther Mclean was sur
rounded 10y friends yesterday, who c0ngrat-
| ulated her heartily upon her vindicatlon.
The morning call., 1893-02-14
BISHOP GOODSELL.
He Arrives From Southern
California.
DETAINED BY WASH0UTS.
His Work Carries Him From One Side
of This Great Globe to
the Other.
:TAINED BY WASHOUTs.

Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell OF the Metho-
dist church, who has been attending TO his
episcopal duties in Southern California,
came up from Los Angeles yesterday and
is stopping at the Occidental Hotel
His visit to San Francisco is in answer to
an invitation to speak at the meeting Of the
City Church Extension Society next Tues
day evening.
"Our train was delayed thirty-twO hours
81 Bakersfield" said the Bishop 10 CALL
reporter who visited him yesterday after
noon. "and l hardly expected to get here
before Wednesday when l saw the washed
out road bed ahead of rs.
"The people Of California comment good
deal upon the management of the Southern
Pacific Railroad, but l should like to hear of
the company which could have done quicker
work in getting their trains through after
SO disastrous food as We have just expert
The morning call., 1893-02-14
Mems Furnishings!
At 25 Cents.

At 25 Cents.
122 dozen MEMS SCARFS, in four-n-hand.
teck and windsor shapes, in large va
riety of colorlngs, satin lined, extra good
value for SOC. will be closed out at 25c
each.
At 90 Cents.
70 dozen MEMS JAPANESE SILK
HANDKERCHIEFS. large size, with
hemstitched borders, in new fancy col
ors. regular value for SOC, will be offered
al zoe each.
At 25 Cents.
70 dozen MEMS JAPANESE WHITE
HEMSTITCHED SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS, full size. extra good value for
Doc, will be offered at 25c each.
At 35 Cents.
@ dozen MEMS JAPANESE WHITE
HE MSTITCHED SILK HANDKER-
CHIEFS extra large size, regularly sold
at 65c and 75c, will be offered at 35c each.
AT Is Cents.
rs dozen MEMS HEAVY MER1N o
SOCKS. seamless, with double heels
and toes, extra good value for 25c, will
be closed cut at 15c pair.
At Is Cents.
As dozen MEMS EXTRA HEAVY COT
TON SOCKS, full finished, In tans and
states. extra good value for Zoe, will be
closed out at 15c pair.
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS.
At $I.25.
80 dozen LADIES GOWNS, made of Wam-
sutta muslin, plated back, yoke of fine
embroidery ana hemstitching, neck and
sleeves flushed with fine embroidery.
extra wide and long, regular price 81 IS,
will be closed out al 81 %.