davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
Senator Vest on the Hawaiian Affair.

The speech made on Wednesday In the
Senate Uy Senator VEST Of Missouri was
admirable for the distinctness with which
II met the real point ut Issue. There was
In IL no dlsingenuous attempt To evade the
primary question or TO confuse the public
mind by the intrusion of irrelevant or, at
FEAST. secondary topics He recognizes that
the vital inquiry raised by Mr.. GREsHAMs
published recommendations is whether the
original Instructions to Mr.. WILLIS author
wed that Minister to try To overthrow the
Hawaiian Government. either by force or
by a threat of force. or by surreptitlous
nanRuvres which might offer pretext for
force. II any such instructions were given.
Senator VEST does not hesitate 10 say that
Mr.. CLEVELAND usurped the war-making
power reserved to Congress by the Consti-
tuition OF the United States. and thereby
violated his oath of office.
Mr.. VEST went out Of his way to make
known promptly and Enthusiastically to the
Senate and the country the position which
he should occupy with regard to this funda-
mental question. He was not obliged to
disclose his view Of the matter at this time,
for ostersibly he was speaking on Senator
hoARs resolution calling for information
about tho appointment Of Mr.. BLoUNF as
Commissioner TO Hawaii.
question OF subordinate Importance at
the present moment. Is the relative trust
worthiness OF Minister STEVENS aud Com
missioner BLoUST, considered as Opponents
10 the state of things which existed last
January in Honolulu. The comparative
value Of their testimony examined in con
junction with all the other evidence col
lecti6le with regard TO the social and eco
nomical condition OF Hawaii. and the drift
Of public feeling in the islands will become
matter Of the utmost relevance and inter-
est. should the question Of annexation or a
protectorate be brought before the Senate
IN the shape Of a treaty, or before Congress
IN the form Of joint resolution. Mean
while, the relative eTedibility OF Mr. STE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
The Rev. DR.. Fields Honorable Course.

The Nfg York Evangelist. an able Presby-
terian paper, edited by the Rev. DR.. FIELD.
deserves much credit for going to the pains
20 get the exact facts as To the building nf
St. Patrick's Cathedral in the Fifth avenue.
In order 10 correct a statement made not
long ago by the Rev. DIR. BURRELL. at a
meeting OF the Presbyterian Union. that
every stone in It had been laid by money
plundered from the city"
DIR. BURRELL is a recent conner to New
York. and therefore he Is eXcusaLlo for
ignorance as TO the affairs Of this city: but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
a TAies-,esd d rr ash.r'. BIuaa.r


The startling mistake OF n funeral serm on
preached over the wrong person occurred in
this city recently. The good, kind and we'll
int"ntioned reverend doctor made tho dis
Pressing error ~ speaking the last words over
the wife and mother Oi the family. instead OF
-" hust AID dui father, whose CORPSE lay in
the caSEet "a few feet from him, while the aG-
onlH"d willow to whose virtues he was dl-
TertlnE the discourse, was compelled TO SIT in
terrible susJenSe AMI listen 10 her own funeral
sermon. What must have intensified her
distress and added to the grim cOmplicA-
tlon o! the situation is the fact bat the lady is
n meml or 81 the eminent d!ylue's church. The
preacher painted tho drsoA'lon ~ homo With
out a mother and rN'ul!ed tho lady'S virtues
in "a hummer that under less lainful ciTcum-
stances. must have been some ratl- faction,
4 wri'-kuuwH friend OF the iamiy finally
summoned M enough courage To arise aud
explain in broken md indlStlnvt accents that
the o. Mister should rauilue his remarks To
Mr. ant rot Mr.. Blank. The minister who
WAS in Tho On list - his discourse. misunder-
stood the Interpolation, and. therefore, con-
tUUol G.l the more intensely his IRnegyric.
n was 30 usc irving 10 stop him now. but after
~" rrrnrIfipu ho looked into the coffin and
le.. suc-. lie bad discovered his mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

The new magazine to be started by the
students OF the Scientific Department OF Yale
University will be wholly devoted TO science
That Is an idea OF the times. We think highly
OF classical studies and Of the ordinary course
OF collegiate study: and we appreciate the
usefulness OF that time honored course in the
training and the cultivation OF the mind. but.
oil the same. the minds OF n large portion OF
the intellectual young people OF this genera.
ton are turned toward science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
Dsvenportism.

The Federal election laws must 90. The
Democratic Senate should follow the ex
ample OF the Democratic House. The re-
peal bill has been reported favorably by
the Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections. and the Senate should pass It as
soon as possible.
Just at present, however. still more i'm
portant question concerns Congress. Fed
eral despotism in local elections is bad
enough. Interference from Washington for
the establishment OF monarchy in foreign
country is even worse.
Davenportlsm must go, but Liliuoka-
lanism must go first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

II is no. safe to venture into one Of the State
quutnted with the hahitu;s thereof as All are
Athlete! With the crank mania" The symI,-
toms ar" a iTcnzled desire 70 te PREPARED for
Tho entrance "I crank who * seeking t. 10
them BOIL - harm. In tho furtnrran0s Of this
desire each member Ol the nfice stan is armed
WIN a lrRtl handled sslt-cOcking }2-caliDre
smith aud MusSon revolver
THIS deadly weapon is kept carefully loaded
aud Wiih!n easy reach Of it, owner either in a
drawer OF hls desk or in a pigeon hole near by
Al cit, one ~ the stan has his carefully shut
W. "a the toA II ':as shPIed 10 him in,
All are more afraid OF tho weapons than any
muTdeEOus crank who M ght drop in need ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

On the success Of tariff revision depends the
success OF the DemOvTailr PARTY HE pEope nave
called to power revise the tar aud II Il tAlS
long delays o. do tie result vii DO prolonged bust
ness depression aud Hard times Tor which, the Demo
Gratis Will be held responsible -As's l''F lie old
But, supposinG that instead OF making a
tariff FOR revenue only. as It promised TO do
the democracy should 90 footed into making a
protective tariff after the M,RINLEY pattern.
what then Mould the PEOPLE be pleased with
such an impostuTe?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
Three steps to the bottom of the policy OF

Three steps to the bottom OF the policy OF
infamy;
L-Restorntion. Should not the great
wrong done to feeble but independent State.
by an abuse Of the authority OF the United
States. hot one by restoring the legitimate
Government Anything short Of that will not
satisfy the demands Of Justice. The Secretary
Of State.
II Modification. with n view Of accom-
plishinR this result within the constitutional
limits Of executive POWER our present Minis.
ter at Honolulu has received appropriate in
strurtions. "-The President
IlI.-Hcsitatior. The aforesaid Minister
has been in Honolulu for nearly a month and
there is nothing done There won't be any
think done by way OF restoration" The
scheme has touched bottom. and a solid
though ridiculous bottom at that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
A Letter aad = HInt.

suggested -. recent Letter resolved D. senator N
TcHaA
Ho ye senators with something
Ola burden now to tote
Drop AsPeechleg IN the senate
And yOull gel a White House note
Drop = Speschlst fun Of soothing
PanaceA for the m.
That viii DO 10 plaster folly
or TO rsStOrAtg LII
Drop 10 easy soft. and tender
Let it fall upon the hurt
AZ the dsw slides down from heGvea
nEmid msliauous squirt
Drop iE fseltngly aud often.
AZ the need Is passing great
FOR Poulgicc TO the sIuArtnE
OF tue ArbItuE Of stale
Drop Il AlEAya quite unconscious
Of the actual snd in sight
And The White Houss letter WritsE
Wil az once bsEiR 10 WFits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

IiHawaii should be annexed to the United
States II would receive the blessing OF mem
bership in this great republic. II the United
States should be annexed to Hawaii. we should
gain by getting for u President so able states
man and so sincere and genuine an American
and lover OF liberty as President DOLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

To the FplToR or rHF sUy-Si,s Speaking Of football,
all sports attended with danger ar, to be stopped ma,
swimming got TO stop and sailiny aud bcye cling and
rowing and horseback riding ami gympasuu work.
NEg YoRE Dec 49, 1913. CtNfRE Rusa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

We congratulate Mayor MATTHEWS of
Boston on his reelection. We have heard that
the Massachusetts kindergarten is played out
but Mayor MATTHEWS evidently doesn't belong
to the kindergarten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
nc He.t Not Too Good Tor IIIn.

The IsdT What are you carrying carefully. Col
Blood
The Colonei-Whlsksy. mAam old Rooster EhlsLsy
The LaIy-ph thlTs bal .uuel Nrry had
The Co.ous, shan b pleased lsAra the brand you
recommend maam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
Tn.ucer.-fuI FaIIurr.

rom ~ I4Adhdpo'ts Journal
So you used TO be in business for yourself
Ell - asked the business man. How doas A.
Eusss | wasn't un TO business WAYS %
answered tho applicant 2" Every tIny fnIlnd
/ made failure Of IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

Poor LARRY NEAL! They say he. too, Is
sneOking away from the great and noble doc
trine OF tariff for revenue only. We hope
MCKINLEY will do something for him now he
has turned rrotectionist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

We have received from the inventor. Mr.
Thomas Mines a Columbian Souvenir CAendAE
PsrPetuA! Douincal Cycle q sOO YsArA7 The calsn-
dsT Ia accurate the msth0d Of uGiug Il simple 70
those IN nssd VI such eAlsRdAEI Ne can commend EE
NllnesG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
Our Recent Election.

The State Board OF Canvassers officially
declared. in Albany. on Wednesday. the re-
suit OF the recent election In New York
The figures show the majority OF Gen
PALMER, the Republican candidate for Sec
rotary OF State. to have been 24,4s4. His
vote thus compares with that for EUGENE
OCONSoR the Republican candidate for the
same Office in 1891. the last State election in
Now York:
IAlHkh 1000 4oO9S
oCosSoR .63s 7O7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

The Republicans OF New York polled 6. 800
more votes for their candidate for Secre-
tary OF State this year than they did two
years ago, an excellent showing. but in
Kings county these were the figures:
rASH
oCoHNoR 1891 ga 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

Washington. than IL appears TO be now with
an elected nominee Of the Democracy hold
ing that Office.
Next year a Governor is TO be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

The Republicans gained 10000 votes in
Kings In the other flfty-nine counties OF
the State their vote fell $4,000 short OF what
1t was two years ago.
The vote cast for Mr., MEYER. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Secretary OF State. thus
compares with the vote cast for Mr. RICE,
the Democratic candidate for the same
office in 1891
RICE bIoN7o
hErEL 1893 $50 ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15
G0s5o

The falling of In the Democratic vote be-
tween the year preceding the election of
Mr.. CLEVELAND and the year following his
election was, therefore, more than $1,000.
Where was this loss?
Not in New York city, where the splendid
Democratic organization Of Tammany pro-
| cured and secured these results:
Ricr usJlh lt5,7O3; METEE $500 1894
Democratic gain.
Not in Kings county. where the splendid
Democratic organization. even In the face
OF crushing defeat Of its local candidates,
gave this excellent account OF itself:
RlcS Is3D sos74 MErrR 1885, 81. s56
A Democratic gain.
Not In Rensselaer, county the home Of the
junior United States senator, Chairman of
the Democratic state Committee. EDwARD
MURPHY, Jr. This was the result there:
EIcr usYn l1523; MrTrH us9aj Ic7!G
A Democratic gain.
Not in Albany. the present residence of
the senior Democratic United States Son
ator from New York State. DAVID b. HILL.
This was the result in Albany:
Rrcr IsoI, 1857; Msrrn usaal 2o.as4
A Democratic gain,
Where, thea. WAS the falling of of 80 600
from the Democratic total ot two years ago.
In the interior counties of the Stntc, where
individuals protesting h. be the next friends
Of the CLEVELAND Administration have hv
their interference In local appointments To
Federal onlcc, or by exploiting special
views OF Mr. CLEVELAND, as puliclr, Of
the Democracy. So discouraged or disrupted
party forces that a falling OF was inevitable.
Answering natural query with unmiti-
gated frauknrss, examination Of the official
returns discloses the fact that the New
York Democracy was 5000 votes stronger
with q Republican President In oiIee in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-15

or course, their report Of bill does not enact
1t into law. and it may be perfected in accord
nnce with the principles OF tho Chicago plat
form before it passes both Houses No wonder
they are now able to command the slavish SER
vices OF unprincip pied men who are traitors to
the party thar elected then and to the platform
upon which they were elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
DEA THIS.

CHILDRFSS.-Die July 6th. at 1890
A. NJ, ALMA PHYLLIS. infant daughter.
of Willie and Cora Childress; aged
months and Is days.
Funeral from the residence of her pa
rents, 62l State street THIS Sunday
AFTERNOON at o'clock. Friends ana
relatives invited TO attend.
DUKE.-Died. at his residence, 700 Ora
ham street, Fulton, at halt-past 10 o'clock,
July I. 1898, Mr.. MASf0N L. DUKE;
aged 81 years months and 10 days. >,
He leaves a devoted wife aud three small
children to mourn their loss.
Farewell, my wife, lament no more,
Pm not lost. but gone before;
Behold the place IN which lie,
As We are now so once was /.
Nv time has come and am gone
To leave We thus all forlorn:
Yet hope on, wife, do not delay.
Think of your husband and still obey.
Your God and mine, who is your only
friend,
Till death your troubles soon will end.
Funeral THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
At 3 o'clock from Denny-Street Methodist
church. Friends and relatives respectfully
invited TO attend.
GILMAN.-Died. at the residence Of her
parents, 9l3 west Clay street, July Sth, at
2:2O p. NJ, ELLEN VIRGINIA. daughter
of Virginia ID. and John +. Gilman; aged
years months and IL days.
Day by day the voice said. Come,
Enter thine eternal home"
Asking not If We can spare
This dear soul it summons there.
Had He a.ken. we'll We know
We should cry, % spare this blow"
Yes, with streaming tears. should pray,
Lord. we love her-let her STAY"
Funeral from Clay-Stroet Methodist
Episcopal church THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at O'Clock. Friends and relatives
invited to attend.
EETHFRWOOD.-D at the resi-
dence of her parents. 314 north Twenty:
fifth street, July 9Th, at GAO A. NJ, NANCY
LEE, daughter Of Annie and Aloin Neither
wood aged years and months.
Day by day the voice saith, Come.
Enter thine eternal home"
Asking not if we can spare
THIS dear soul it summons there.
Had He asked us, we'll we know
We should cry, 20 spare this blow"
Yes, with streaming tears should pray.
Lord we love her, let her stay"
Funeral from Christ church. Twenty
second and Venable streets. SUNDAY
EVENING at $50 o'clock.
WHITTAKER.-Died, OF her residence,
No. 500 west Clay street. July 8. 1898, OF $3.50
p. NJ. in the hope of blissful imnor-
tality. after a painful illness. MARY e..
beloved wife Of John Z. Whitaker. In
the 49th year Of her age. She leaves de-
voted husband aud son to mourn their
loss. ,,
Funeral from Park-Place church SUN
DAY. July 9th, at 4:3o z. 81. Burial at
lakewood. N'
WILKINSON.-Die July 9Th, at 6:10
A. NJ, at the residence Of her son. Morgan
w. wilkinson. No. 800 China street. Mrs.
ELIZABETH Q. WILLIAMSON, widow OF
William II. wilkinson, of Powhatsn
comfy. Va, in the 73d year of her age.
FuLeral from Pine-Street church THIS
Sunday AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. Her
friends aud acquaintances are invited to
attend. No flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09

LADIES' WHITE-LAWN SHIRT-WAisTs at
25c., reduced from SOC, ana at 3sc- from 75c.
I0or LADIES' CoLoRED SHIRT-WAlsTs
at Just half price.
si.50 WAISTS for Use; 81 WAISTS for Soc,
otc.
Sc. CoUNTER-we viii have this week
spscinl counter on which We will pince lot OF
CHALIIEs, LAWNS, CHEvIOTs. Etc. whole
pieces and remnants, which we propose 70 sell az
100 yards DARK CALICO for comfortsat Sc.
On our So. COUNTER We VIII also display
CEECKED MUSLIN, IN OLA LlN0S, BLEACHkD
and USBLEAcHED COTTON, AL q the nnhoi = - 2
A. 80. psr yard. INITIAL HANDKEhChlEfS
(not eli lesssrsl tor ladiss and children, ct DC
'.i1 e. Z nix aAuzE, Pink Cream and Blue re-
ducel fren s1.a0, oil. and 75c to 25c. yer YARD.
3 pieces MALINR NET for party dresses. in
Blue Green. and Pink, reduced frem soc. TO 1ec.
/ piece TAN SILK NET reduced from sl.oo
i ios pAMAsK and HUcK TOWELS reduced
from IS and 22c. 20 zoe.
New lot Of WINDSOR TIES received st ESQ
We win continue tor one week TO o1er the foi-
loving BLACK ssS SRsshniSs Y fs
seducsd fron e5c. (; BLACK WOOL HkNniE,,,,
ia at CSC, formerly VI; STRIPED fkEsvh
cHAIII, all glaca, q Use, from sL2s
S pisGoNAi whfpconp Is SOC, srsn q; !
END AlL-OvER BLACK POWERED SILK NEI
six 'daI LACE ffo5ScisS iroas 70 $3.50 per
We have . great naay things for men and
I boys shaf ue cell at very low prices
An excsilsnI shirs, nsss q ksw Iork Mills cot:
tor lens Of the bc1t bYan1sh Hnea boeom, sne
reinforced frontA e boc--sixee l3to ~
NI6k SOCKS isr 1870 pair, " bsecks IN
bleache1. and co1ofA
cuBB6s IN en4 s5c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
EXPLOSION AT NEWPORT.
Omcjal Report Of the Oficsr 10 Charge of
the station.
fRy telerraph 10 the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON. d. c., July s.-The prelimi-
narr report of Commander Converse, In
spector of Ordnance in charge of the New
mort torpedo station. en- the destruction
of the gun-cotton factory there, has been
received by the Chief of Ordnance. The
FIRE. the report saws. started at l:4O j. ii.
in the northern part OF the building,
the cause of the fire and the exact
location of its origin being unknown.
An alarm was Immediately given and
the fire force OF enlisted men responded
with alacrity, and the entire civil force OF
the station repaired TO tina scene as volun-
teers. About fitteep minutes after the be-
ginning of the Ere AZ explosion, with the
characteristics of an explosion OF the SO,
cond order, occurred in the northern end
of the factory, blowing out the northeast
aide Of the building, killing three men who
were at work in tho locality, seriously
woundlng four, and less seriously wound
ing three.
All efforts to extinguish the fire were
unavailing, and in about two hours after
its beginning the building was burned to
the ground. part OF the gun-cotton
stored in the building was removed during
the fire and quantity partly consumed
was recovered from the RUNS afterward.
Great credit is due to the officers aud TO
the enlisted and civil force for their
prompt attendance at their stations. and
for tho cool daring and efficient zeal IN
the face of danger displayed throughout.
Special mention IN this connection Is
made of Joiner q. A. Brown, Daniel Burns,
oua.tsrmaster, and Seamen-Gunners j..
bowling, b. G. Nielsen, and A. ). Seeckts.
The coroners Jury will meet on Tues
day. after which full report will be
made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
BERlNG-SEA ARBITRATION.
Mr.. Phelps Finishes His Closing Address
md IL Highly Complimented.
tBy Anglo American cable To the Disoatch.l

nv Anglo American cable 10 the DisDatch.l
PANS. july S.-Hon. F. j. Phelps, of
counsel for the United States. finished his
closing address before the Berlng-Sea trl-
bunsl of arbitration to-day.
Baron do Courcel. president OF the tn
knnal. complmented Mr.. Phelps upon his
skill and eloquence in discharging the
difficult task of closing en- eloquent de-
bate after his friends on both sides had
striven 10 make the performance as ardu-
Gus "a possible.
"You have performed the duty, de-
yolyipg upon YOU said the President.
IN a manner deserving admiration. You
have blended the deep science OF the law:
yer with the refinement OF the man or
letters and the dignity of a diplomat.
The Court appreciates the delicacy Of the
touch with which you have handled mat
ters already before us in manifold form. L
beg 10 be allowed TO consider the laurels
which YOU have won at this cosmopolitan
bar as fair addition TO the wealth of hon
ors that YOU have conquered IN other
fields Of the Old and the New World"
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Great
Britain, expressed his gratitude for the
courtesy OF the Court. Mr.. Phelps con-
Cured. adding that the Presidents iDte-
rest in the case was one of the memories
which formed the best inheritance OF de-
Ginning wears.
The arbitrators will hold private sit
ting on Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
TUMULTUOUSDEBATE
ITALIAN LEGISLATORS IN AsTATE or
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
The Baak Frauds the subjsct--" Boastsr."
Liar" Hypscrits." Some Of the
Complimentary Terms Applied.

by Angio-American cable 10 the Dispatch1
Ronx. IrALY. July s.-Tbs final debate
on the bank bill in the Chamber OF Dspu-
ties to-day was tumultuous. Signor Bowie,
who has bean energetic in pressing for
ward the investigation of the frauds. made
the speech of che day. The time had come,
he said, for all implicated in the bank bri-
berry to explain their actions. Deputies.
senators. and ministers who had soiied
their hands with the corruption FUNDS
scattered by the banks Of Issue ought now
to confess and defend themselves IL they
could. The country edebt to learn "no
were its dishonest servants.
IF the Senate will appoint new CON-
mittes of inquiry" continued Signor 30
vie. II will refrain from naming the guilty
men. demand. however, that the guilty
men abstain from voting on the measure
now before the House. IL they DO not
will name them"
RIOT BREAKS LOOSE.
Riot broke loose in the Chamber an Sig
nor Bowie made this threat. Some OF the
IDENTITIES shouted, Name them" Others
Turned on Bovle with clenched fists and
called him q booster, q liar. and hypo-
critic. Insults were exchanged on every
side, and Q dozen or more fights were pro
vented only by the interference OF few
cool men, who held back their most pug
nacious colleagues. After endesvoring in
vain for FIVE minutes TO restore order the
President of the Chamber suspended the
sitting.
When the proceedings were resumed
Signor Bowie yielded TO the Emporium
ties of his friends and declined to con
tipue his speech. The bank bill was then
passed by q vote Of 222 to 215, and the
Chamber adjourned for the summer holi.
DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-09
BREEDEN, TALLEY e. CO.'S
PRICE-LIST, JULY, 1893.

SOC.
sUsPENDERS, 15 to soc pair.
A p,ir GFNTLENEN's HANDKERcHIEFs.
pai
" ''e ,s .,.ana., n,ace. 10
Dry-gooes s.0rss o ar En- ss islIyts and wa are
buy ShSILENENo fpnNio"i'''
lot WHITE CAS.AsI bnLi 70 "a aooDs
Nice variety OF 1s oosnaNnIFS Etc
I'd piht. =, a. - s,rslreRn IIWNs
Inc iI.v ol1 is 1,9,x, YI ~ Sso '"
s siS1 k, rhiss s.,s 4 900
bAbl hiNos, zy", 100