davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05
An Ingenious Rotor.

An ingenious motor for the utilization
OF the heat rays Of the sun, gss, or coal
direct, thereby obviating the necessity
for intervening mechanism Of trsusforma'
ton, has been put upon the market. 1t
is said to be the first motor to obtain
useful rotary mechanical energy direct
from the sun. A large corrugated drum
is filed with an expansible liquid or gas.
Inside the drum are vanes, which, on
being rotated by the expansion oil the
liquid or gas, communicate their motion
to pulley. On putting the apparatus
near a FIRE or in the sun, where one slds
only of the drum is heated, or on apply
ing gas jet, varied expansion is caused
inside the drum and the pulley rotates
forcibly. Chicago News Record ---z
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05
FUN.

A counter irTitaut-The woman who
''just came in to price things"
The lap OF luxury for a cat is taste
of fresh cream. New Orleans Picayuue.
The man who lives by his writings
eats his own words-indrectly. Truth.
Misfortune may not remove the mote
from our eye, but it takes the beam out
of it.-Puck.
The best way to keep man "from
forgetting his place. is to give him
good one. Puck.
Mrs. Plankington-"Hers is my new
dress all right, but where is the billl"
Boy-'I couldn't carry both. - Cloak
Review.
We never realize that education has
its drawbacks until we cone across s)ns
nuisance who insists upon reading aloud.
Texas Slttings.
McCarthy-"Old Brown declares yol
are the most entertaining talker in the
club. Wnat do you usually talk about
in his company" McCormic1-"oll
Brown. ."-Brooklyn Life.
M.e-"HoS is your suit progressing
with Miss Van leyere, GoOryef Georse
-"Tir.top. Why, now, when call,
her little brother wipes his sticky hllli
ou my pautalooas. ."-Dn Moius' Ar
gonaut.
"Arabela, dear, I'm sorry to tell You
that Freddy and Algernon didn't like
the frock you wore last night" CARA
minta, dearest, don't dress to please the
men, but TO worry the girls. Forget
Me Not.
Quester-"That gentlemln y)u Just
introduced me to is not person of very
high descent, is hel" Jester-"No, but
he may be, some day." Quester-"How
can that be possible" Jester-"EA'y
enough. He is a balloOaist. "-Boston
Courier.
II all of the royal personages who
threaten to visit the worlds fair actually
20 to Chicago they should be grouped,
numbered, aud suitable catalogue pre-
pared. Has space been a'signel as yet
to the efTete monachy departmentf-
Rochester Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05
THE LABOR WORLD.
CLERKS have o-er ninety unions.

CLERKS have over ninety unions.
AUSTRALIA has 50, 900 unemployed.
GREAT Britain has 2s0, 900 union men.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, has 10 900 union work
ers
The Lehigh Valley Railroad employees 100
women.
ToRoxro. Canada, has 500 organized work
ing girls.
SAN FRAxcrsco (CaL) sailors run an en-
ployment agency.
The Lancashire (EnglanD cotton strike
cost SIC, ,0OO, 900 in wages.
THE average wages OF workingmen in sunLy
Spain is forty cents day.
EMPLOYMENT IS scarce and laborers arr
oyer-plertlful in South Australia.
BALDwIS's locomotive hands at Philadel-
phia oct $50 600 a week in wages.
ErGHr-HouR DAYS for Belgian, French AMI
German coal miners are being agitated.
NATIONAL union Of colored steamboat
fremen has been organized in St Louis, Mo.
Consul NEwsoN reports that in Malaga
workmen are allowed fifteen minutes leisure
in every hour 10 smoke cigarettes.
AT indianapolis, Ind, thirteen trades ara
now receiving higher wages for eight hours
/ tnan was formerly EtcciNrt ApA tH0 80 N-~-A
! day.
TIE lockout Of the clothing cutters in New
York City, which lasted for nearly four
weeks, is over. The men went back to their
old places in a body
TX nine leading cities OF Michigan building
trades workers las. year average Sl.5S day.
Wages ranged from Sll55 per week IN SaSi-
nav to 1892 at Detroit.
FoR distributing labor literature amongthe
soldiers Of his company, Sergeant Lexut, OF
the Imperial Guards, in Berlin, has been SEN
fenced 10 six years imprisonment IN a Ger
man fortress.
THERE were s9S strikes in Great Britain IN
1891. Wage loss for the 200 900 men amounted
to 81, 500. .00O but forty-fiye per cent. OF the
strikes we're successful and tweny-three per
cent partially So
Or the 1Ol strikes In America in 1891 nine
| teen were successful twenty-nine were part
lv successful. and ffty-four were failures.
| About IA. 900 people involved in these strikes
have lost 247,000 work days During the
same year there were ll45 strikes In Eng
land. and 1881 in Germany.
A MODEL dwelling association has been
formed by members OF the Central Confer
ence Of Moral Workers in Philadelphia. The
object is to provide sanitary apartment
houses for workingmen. A capital OF $780,
| OOc is to be raised by tho issue OF shares.
Each share is to be $50. Subscriptions to
the amount OF $40. 200 have been received
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

- MEAGRE details received Immediately after
the accident said that at least ten persons
were killed in a collision between a runaway
passenger train and freight train near Somer-
set, Penn.
! SUPERINTENDENT LATHRoP made an inquiry
into the escape OF the murderers, Roehl and
Pallister, from Sing Sing On. Y Prison, and
decided that Hulse, a guard, and Maher, the
yardman, were solely to blame.
!, DocToR WILLIAM EVERETT, Democrat, was
elected TO Congress from the Seventh DIS
trict, Boston, Mass, to succeed Henry CaDot
Lodge, by a plurality OF forty-one over
Speaker William E. Barrett. Returns from
every ward town and city in the district give
Everett 9716 and Barrett 1915.
s MEMBERS Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. G. A. R., comrades and other
citizens visited the Highlands OF the Nave
sink, New Jersey, to attend the flag raising
on the National flag staff in front Of the two
lighthouses located there. Tho firing OF a
National salute Of twenty-one guns aboard
the United States steamship Miantonomob.
and the responsive cannonading by the New
Jersey Third Regiment National Guard,
officially announced the hosting OF wnat Is
called the Paul Jones flag.
SECRETARY CARLISLE held a conference in
New York City with the bank presidents in
reference to the financial situation; he
stated his objections to a Government bond
issue and strongly condemnedth Silver Pur-
chase law no new plan of action was con-
sidered necessary.
CAPTAIN GILBERT c. WnTsE, OF the United
States Navy, who commanded the Boston
when her men raised the Stars and Stripes az
Honolulu on January 16, died few daysago
at his home in Fifty-third street, New York
City. He was ffty-four years old, and had
served in the navy for nearly thirty-eight
years.
THREE Italians were killed by the .caying In
OF a sewer at 0lean, \. Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05
South and West.

TIE bronze monument to Christopher Co
lumbus. erected by the Worlds Fair on the
lake front at the foot Of Congress street,
Chicago. H., was unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies. The height Of the statue is
twenty feet. It's pedestal of Maine granite is
thirty feet, making total altitude Of flity
feet.
THE magnificent new armory Of the First
Regiment. Illinois National Guard Chicago,
Ill. has been destroyed by fire. Two men
perished in the flames and others were res
cued from immediate death by the heroism
of the fremen, but not until they were badly
injured.
The Union Loan and Trust Company, capi-
tai 81, 900, 900, one Of the foremost financial
institutions of Sioux City, Iowa, made an as
signment and closed its doors.
THE Danish steamer Corn. containing tho
Russian exhibit for the Worlds Fair. arrived
at Baltimore, Nd The captain Of the steamer
stated that the value Of his cargo was s5,0OO,-
900.
Two HUNDRED Zulus bound for the Worlds
Fair took possession Of train Just outside
of Chicago, and imprisoned the conductor
and brakeman in car. The Zulus held
the trainmen responsible for the loss OF some
property.
BECAUSE Miss Carrie Wilson refused to
marry him the Rev. Claude Wilson. Of Shaw
nee. Ohio, took rat poison and died
THE birthday OF General Grant was cele-
brated in Galena, Ill Governor Mckinley
made an address.
"Jrx" BURKE and "sam" Massey, colored,
were hanged in Bonham, Texas, In the pres
ence of 10000 people.
WHEN the Liberty bell reached Indian
apolis, Ind, on its way to Chicago, ex-Presl-
dent Harrison delivered an address on II
before the school children Of the city.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05
Vitality Of Seeds.

Professor Crozier, in that valuable lit
he work, "Errors About Plants, closes
the CHAPTER on "Vitality Of Seed'" with
these words "I will simply say in con-
clu,ion that few, if any, cases exist IN
which seed, are known to have retained
their vitality over fifty years" The Pro-
fessor no doubt, knows exactly what he
is talking about, but right here, says tas
editor of "Notes for the Curious In the
St. Louis Republic, | want to make q
few remarks on a wonderful fact, which,
had it been known at the time "Error'
About Plants was written, would prob
ably have changed the professors opln-
ion. In the early spring OF 1891 Rev.
E. S. Curry of Thayer, NJ, an enthu'
siast on the mound builder question,
found vessel Of ancient pottery In a
large mound. The vessel, which was
sealed, was full Of what was thought to
be parched corn. This Mr.. Curry poured
out in the soft earth that had been thrown
from the excavation. That corn germ.
mated, grew aud matured. Ten grains
of THE corn were sen. to the editor ol
"Notes for the Curious" )" by |. N. Shelby
of searcy, Ara, who obtained them OF
A. w. Crawford Of Godfrey, Ill. They
are wholly unlike any species of corn
with which the writer is acquainted,
having the appearance Of being roasted
to a dark brown color, aud are very long
for the size Of the grain. ..--z-.S.s....ss7.-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05
Proper Arrangement Of DrauJhts.

The proper arrangement OF draught'
for the ventilation Of sleeping rooms has
perplexed all. One thing, however, is
certain. 1t has been proved by actual
experiment that layer Of air lies against
the walls which is subject to very little
movement, even when there is a strong
circulation in the middle OF the room.
1t is, therefore, important that a bel
should not be placed close to the wall.
Ifkept there during the daytime it sh ould
be moved at least several inches out jnt)
the room at night. Alcove, and curtain1
should be avoided. In an alcoVe en-
closed on three sides lake OF air forms,
which may be compared to the Stsguant
pools often observed along the margin OF
rivers. A few yards away a rushing
tide may be moving swiftly along, blt
these placid pools are unru fled by the
current. York Telegram.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05
"Hesrse Cars" iu Mexlc1.

Owing to the great expense attaching
TO funerals in Mexico, the street cars have
come into general use az a means OF re-
ducing the size Of the un1ertaker's bill.
Each company has a number OF "hear'e
cars" in its stables, which are nothing
more or less than heirses constructed
upon the trucks Of cars.
A post at each corner supports black
canopy, which is surmounte1 by cross,
and under the canopy is a catafalqus
upon which the coffi rests. Behind
the hearse car comes passenger car,
with ground glass windows and Gus
ioned seats, for the use Of the friends ol
the deceased.
Wneu a hearsc car is wantel, the
family notify the company whose track
runs nearest to the house of death to be
ready at a certain point and at certain
time. Accordingly a hear5e aud a'
many street caT, following as will ac-
commodate the mourners are sent to the
locality indicated, aud the coffin is
borne by hand to the spot aud placed
in the funeral car. BY connections With
different systems any cemetery in the city
or outskirts can be reached. The
journey is made at little less than the
ordinary speed, the mule being driven al
a gentle trot.
The cost Of this car depe nds entirely
upon the amount of style OF which the
vehicle can boast. 1t may be hired at
almost any price, from twenty dollars up
One particularly gor yeous hearse requires
six caparisoned horses to pull it, each
animal being provided with a groom.
who walks at its head. This affair costs
$500 for single turnout, ana is as tall
a: most two-story houses.-New YORK
Times
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05
The DWarfs Of Madagascar.

Frederic Taylor, young New Yorker,
has penetrated tho wilds OF Madagascar,
and among other wonderful things he
saw the famous race of dwarfs Of which
so little Is known. He reports them {"
belonging to the lowest scale OF human
ity, ranging from two to four feet ia
height, aud black. They live In caves
aud in the rainy season, when streams
are high, take to the tops of es,going
from one place to another on RATS.
They have no communion with othes
tribes aud live on fish aud rice. Their
faces as we'll as their habits indicate
that they belong to the very lowest or
der OF humanity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05

CATCHING Turtles.

A curious mode OF catching turtle is
practiced in the West Indies. 1t con-
,ists in attaching ring aud a line to the
tail of a species Of sucker fish known as
the remora. The live fish is then thrown
overheard, and Immediately makes for
the first turtle he caG spy, to which he
attaches himself very firmly By means OF
a sucking apparatus arranged at the TOP
of his head. Once attached to the
turtle, so firm is his grip that the fisher
man on drawing the line brings home
both turtle and the sucker. New YorS
Dispatch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05

Marcus's sweetheart was worthy OF his
love-"
"And you're satisfied now, motherT
Marcus's eyes were all alight witt
pride and JOY.
Mrs. Wide was holding the fair
haired young girl close to her breast,
looking lovingly into the blueness of her
soft eyes like one who drinks from a
deep, deep spring.
"Yes, I'm satisfied, Marcus, " said she.
"The girl who was willing to postpone
her own young happiness, so that the
old mother might have chance-there
can't be much wrong with her head.
Kiss me again, daughter Alice"
"Oh, motber-may l call you By that
namel" faltered Alice Hooper, tears
brimming into her eyes.
"I'll never let you call m, by any
other" said Mrs. Wilde. "Oh, here's
Maria Stayner with cup Of teal You
see, I've introduced myself to this young
woman, Mrs. Stayner." :"
"Well, couldn't think where you'd
gone to-" said Mrs. Stayner, with deep
sigh of relief.
Mrs. Wilde stayed a week with Miss
Hooper, and helped select the wedding
dress before she went home.
'T'm sure shall like my new daugh-
ter" said she, in her positive way.
"Aud I'm sure" warmly added Mrs.
Stayner, "she'll like you"
Mrs. Wilde shrugged her shoulders.
"Perhaps she will" said she-"per
haps not"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05
Washington.

THE President decided not to accept tho
resignation Of tho delegates to the Interna-
tional Monetary Conference. The CommisS
sion will therefore remain unchanged, unless
some Of the members decline to serve. The
conference will meet on May 80.
TIE Cabinet decided to reject the offers Of
the New York bankers to supply gold to the
Treasury.
THE President has appointed A. T. Sullivan
Postmaster at Brooklyn, n. T., vice George
]. Collins deceased.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05
Foreign.

TIE suspension is announcer oy the Lon
don Chartered Bank OF Australia, with a
paid-up capital of s5,OOO,OOO, and reserve
fund Of sl,60O,OOO.
QUEEN VICTORIA arrived at Windsor, Eng
land, from her visit to Florence, Italy.
ALARGE portion of the town Of Kroutzbers,
a place OF about 1900 inhabitants. near
Deutschbrod. Bohemia. has been destroyed
by fire. The conhagration swept over 1863
houses. Six persons perished in the flames,
many others were injured, and about 200 have
lost their homes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05
srHE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY

Could We buS know
The land that ends out dark, uncertain
travel.
Wher, lie those happier bills and mead
ows low
Ah! il beyond the spirits inmost cavil
Aught of that country could we surely
know.
Who would not go!
Night we but hear
r. lowering angels high imagined chorus
Or catcu, Sstimes, with wakeful eyes ana
cltar,
One radiant vista of the realm befLrS us
With one rlpt moment given to see and
Ahi who would fear?
Were we quite sure
To find the peerless friend who left us lone
ly,
Or there, by some celestial stream as pure.
To gazs in eyes that here were lovelit only
This weary mortal coil, were we quite
sure,
Who would en- lure,
Edmund Clarence Stadman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05

From coal is also obtaine the means o;
producing over 100 shades of colors,
among tie chief of which arc saffron.
violet.blus and indigo.-New YORK.
Nou-c
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05

ARBoR DAYwas appropriately celebrated by
the employees OF the Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington. A majority OF them as
sembled in a retired part OF the grounds,
where, after section had been made by As
sstant Secretary Willets, a white oak tree
was planted in homo Of the Secretary OK
Agriculture Secretary Morton madea speech.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05

Forty years ago borax was worth one
dollar pound. The supply was in
creased and the price diminished by the
discovery of vast quantities Of IL 10
'sDeath Valley" California.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05
HER ONLY SON.
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

HE'S the sweetest
girl in the world,
mother" said Mar
Gus Wilde.
He sat on the
edge of the old
claw-legged table,
his curly brown
hair all irradiated
by t h e specks Of
sunshine that sifted
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-05-05

Shipments OF sheep from Russia to
France are being largely increased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

for your choice of about 1 200
Sailor Hats, Dunlap shape,
fancy open italian braid, in
five colors; price was SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

300 Trimmed Hats to be closed out many Of them for
less than the trimming alone cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
HATS.
LEGHORN FLATS.

The greatest stock ever
shown in a retail store.
Everything made in Leghorn
is here, from the cheapest to
the finest quality, all colors
and shapes, high crowns and
low crowns, straight brims,
waving brims and corrugated
brims. Here are Leghorns
that sold at 75c to $3.50 each;
prices tomorrow and as long
as they last:
One lot at 29c.
One lot at $1.25.
One lot, the $3.50 to So
quality, tomorrow for $1.37.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

tConunacd on Fourteenth Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Society Events.

The Queen Esther Auxiliary will give the
"DeesfTik skuie" IN Masonic Hall. Monday
evening. June Il, o'clock.
Dir. and Mrs. Husbands. of Talbot ave.
nue.. entertained number of friends very
pleasantly a. cards last evening.
The marriage OF M iss Alice Jenkens and
Mr.. Richard Baker will take place at the
Central Christian Church the 2lst
Mrs. Lawson w. Davidson entertained n
number of friends very delightfully."- Tues
day evening. al her home on Christian ave-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

eeiped AFTER that hour soiA not be used.l
Anderson.
Mr. Jesse Forkner and wife spent last Sunday
at Alexandria - Mrs. l.. f. Rawlings is at Dam
vile. Mr.. j. L. Kilgore and wife were at Indi-
annapolis Monday Dr. Jonas Stewart and wife
OF Muncie, is visiting Miss Daisy spann Mrs
Marshall, of Franklin, who hiss been visiting
---.Miss Aida BOsworth returned home wednes-
day from Columbus, o., where she has been at
isnSns sfi onaaI for and Mrs
W. smith. of Indianapolis, is the guest
of her brother, Mr.. II. ]. Blackiidge.
arned to kohnoSa after visit sith the
Misses Kiser. Mr.. WILDER Ward. OF South Bend.
spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hem
for two weeks stay in Chicago. Miss Bessie
Norton was the guest of Elwood friends for
tsw f. s RSfsy ozark to on
home from visit at Bloomington Monday.
Miss L. n. Smith, OF Columbus, O., who has been
Tuesday. ;. Mrs. ]. Jessup and daughter Annie,
and Mrs. w. F. Miles. of Rushville, were guests
of J: A. wertz and family Miss Ida Black is
at Liberty. - Mrs. ]. A. Munchoff is home from
Martinsville- Mrs III. c. Ryan spent a few
days with relatives at Indianapolis Mrs. ID. F.
Geneva Ash Is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Lake. Miss Minnie Harri-
man will visit the worlds fair this week Mrs
Rufe Williams left Thursday for Greensburg and
Cincinnati The Clio Club met at the home of
Mrs. +. NJ. Rust Thursday. Misses Ruby Reese
and Fannie Root, OF Indianapolis. are guests OF
Miss Maud kilgore.- Miss salter, OF Fair
mount. Is visiting Mrs. John Gains Miss Blake
left Thursday for Toledo. Mrs. John CasselI
left Wednesday To attend commencement at
Greencastle- -. Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Small were
at Indianapolis Thursday. - Miss Adelaide Van
Wrinkle left Saturday for Logansport and Chica-
go. MI. and Mrs. j. B. Pearcy left for Chicago
Sunday. Mrs. ID. W. Berg. Misses Laura Scott,
Lydia Hughei, Retta Bowel Greisinger and
Kate Canaday left for the worlds fair Sunday
night
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Burch went TO Montpelier.
o.. last Friday -. Il. Stephens and sister of
Pittsburg. are visiting their brother, Ben Steph-
ems Miss Nellie Clearwaters OF Plymouth
spent Sunday here. on her way home from Ouin-
cy. ILL.,. Mrs. NJ. McSeill and two children OF
Danville. last Friday aud saturday were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Martin Mrs. :. NJ Robin
in Delphi Helen Loeb il visiting her sis
ter at Urbana III. MIR. and Mrs. Charles Zeig-
Ter at Chicago. Miss Ella Cary of Dan ville
Is visiting Miss Janette Riggin- Mrs J.. q.
Martin and Miss Moie Martin returned from
the worlds fair on last Friday. Miss Matte
Ray returned from Hannibal. Mo-, last Thursday,
accompanied by her niece. Jessie Ray. -. Mrs.
Max Schwartz and son Harry are in Lafayette.
-. Mrs. j. A. Wilson returned from two weeks
visit at indianapolis last Saturday -
Mira. Ivy Scott left for Albany, n, ", Tuesday
she VIII go to New York city on Friday. and on
lConunuod Fourteenth Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Anderson

Matter intended for thus column must be IN fhls
Office not later han %. M, SATURDAY.; items re-
ceiped AFTER that hour WiA not be used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

below which will
N will with rush the tumble Our Big outlet makes
it
and here the them only nerd their value
See Goods Ribbons Hats Waists and Mems Shirts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
SILKS.

Printed India Silk, 25c.
One dollar Japanese Printed Pom
gee, SOC.
Wash Silks, 45c.
Canton Crepes, price all season,
Toe; tomorrow sale price, 4Sc.
New shades in fine Canton Crepe,
ST quality, now 69c.
Solid color Brocaded India Silk,
69c.
Cream Brocaded India Silk, 75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
CHIP FLATS.

All our fnestimported Chip
Flats in navy, light blue, emil
hence, green's, tans, hello
tropes, etc. Ono white), price
all season has been So to So;
choice tomorrow for 89c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
SAILORS.

Everybody will want a
Sailor Hat this week. The
big stock on sale tomorrow
will be irresistible, on account
of the newness in styles and
low prices. Here are the
finest goods made, such as
the Dunlap, Knox, Youman,
Aiken, Louise. etc.
Fine Milan Sailors, Knox
Shape. fine silk band. leather
sweat band, regular So hats;
sale price will be $1.25.
One lot of Sailors, fancy
straw, ribbon band, leather
sweat band, price everywhere
is ST.; sale price, 43c.