davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
Pigeon Flyers Council.

NEW YORK. March 4. - The annual
meeting Of the Council of Pigeon FL yers
was held Yesterday at Madison Square
Garden and these officers were elected
President, w. Haden of Providence |;
Vice President, Louis A. Mehler OF Phil
adelphia; Secret try, Louis Turner of
Washington; Auditor, Il w. Twining of
Yardley, Penn; Kace Agent, Il. s. Starr.
The action taken was To award the
record trophy TO Col. Clayer of James
Davis loft, Providence, for best speed
from Philadelphia to Providence TO ap-
point Fred Bowers OF Fall River ts re-
ceiver of the Royal Blu Line prize for
best speed from $50 miles or ovsr; to
award to Z. r Gallagan Of Providence
the George w. Childs prize for distance
in the day 10 Dickinson o. III q. Thurs
ton, Fall River, and to Rhobe, Darby,
Joseph and Precocious OF Fred Bowers,
Fall River, the Madison Square Garden
prize for best speed from New York to
Ne England.
Changes in the rules of the Council
were To do away with the Board Of APP
peais, to require all proxies TO be mem
bers and a member to be a flyer under
the American rules who Is entitled 10 a
certificate of record. There will be two
NEE inxs each year. both to be held in
New York, me within 30 DAYS of the
close OF the II ing season, in Decent ler
the other within 90 days after.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
DOMESTIC TROUBLES
or Physician and His Wife to BE Aired
In the Divorce Court.

In the Divorce Court.
BIDDEFoBD, Me, March Mrs. Haley
of Kennebunk, wife of Dr. John X. Haley,
practicing physician Of that town, has
begun proceedings for a divorce, and
Charles S. Hamilton of this city has been
retained as her counsel.
In her libel Mrs. Haley alleges that
many times within the last six years her
husband has beaten and choked her; that
on her throat now there are scars made
by his finger nails last December. She
further alleges that last Tuesday night he
ordered her from the house, threatening 10
kill her IL she remained that she took
refuge at neighbor's house, and by rea-
son of her fright and exposure she is sick
and nervous.
Mrs. Haley is cultured lady, member
of the Congregational church, and a mem
Der of the town school board. She has for
time been assistant teacher of the Ken
nebunk high school. She has a son years
of age. She claims that she has kept her
domestic troubles TO herself, and neither
her relatives nor friends knew of the i'll
treatment she was receiving at her has
bands hands.
She said she wore lace about her throat
to cover the scars he made when he choked
her. She and her son are at the home OF
her brother, Edward Littlefield at Kenne.
bunk.
The suit for divorce will be tried at the
May term of the York county supreme
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
TRACES OF POISONING.
Death of Man In n Maine Town II
Causing Considerable Gossip.

Death of 70 Man In n Maine Town Ia
Causing Considerable Gossip.
BANGOR, Me-, March A strange case
of poisoning is causing considerable in
terest in a small town near Bar Harbor,
the circumstances attending the death be-
ing very suspicious.
Last Saturday Frank o. Emery of Sal
isbury Cove, young man, was taken sud
denly i'll, and died the following morning.
DIR. Morrison OF Bar Harbor was called
to attend him as soon as possible,
but, in spite of his efforts, the man died.
The doctor detected traces of poisoning, and
upon as thorough an investigation as he
was able TO make at that time he con-
cluded that death was due to that cause,
and so certified TO the town clerk.
The funeral was TO have occurred last
Tuesday, but on account of the rumors OF
murder the town authorities decided TO
take action and have an investigation.
Coroner Hooper was summoned and an
autopsy held, and the stomach was sent To
Portland for analysis.
There seems to be no clew to a solution
of the case, which is wrapped in complete
mystery. Some say that the young man
was disappointed in love and took his own
life, while others say that it is the work o<
a murderer, and that investigation will
prove their belief TO be correct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

The average weight Of light wheels Is %
pounds, an the lightest wheel hitherto
built weighs "a pounds As this machine
contains every feature OF the heaviest
racer IL may be a source OF bewildsrment
to the average layman TO conceive how
the weight can be so reduced. The pro-
cess Is very simple when you know how
When pueilist trains for the ring he
reduces his weight oy cutting off every
particle Of surplus flesh, but does not at
tempt to deprive himself OF any neces-
act policy pursued by the builder OF light
bicycles. He cuts out every atom of steel
and iron not absolutely necessary
to the strength and efficiency
Of the machine. Nuts are per-
forated with numerous holes, tubes
instead of solid rods are employed, and
even the chain itself is made hollow. A
above will give a fair idea Of how this
process OF pruning IL accomplished.
This bicycle, which is light ~ han
tom." has been divesied OF every ounce
OF adipose tissue. Tue whe Is are %
inches In diameter. The nuts are drilled
sary to the composition Of u bicycle. a
considerable dimin alton OF weight is
thereby obtained. It has tubular crown,
tubular forks. cork handles, bar
rel crank, hollow sprockets. tubular
seat post bracket and hollow cranks.
The handle bar alone weighs only twelve
ounces. In snort the machine is a series
holes with steel rims around tl holes.
The gearing is 30 delica ely adjusted hat
the gear wheel with its crank and chain
will run for 3m. 55s. IL allowed to
play freely and the front wheel has
made a record Of l2 minutes or, approxi-
mately. perpetual motion. The macaine
~ m ha lxr hu .af.s
strength and held at arms length on the
first finger. The owner OF this wheel ex-
poets to make some startling records with
his new machine. The same firm has
also in process OF construction wheel
that will weigh but 10 pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

LYNN, Mass, March 4.-The services Of
five officers were necess airy to lock up
ex-Alderman George O. Fall. This once
prominent citizen aud Mt one time mayor
atty candidate was returned TO Danvers
He has been liberated for about six
months Among his many peculiar ac-
tons was his entering the mayors Office
beating drum. When asked the reason
for so doing, he replied; ITO beat the
bummers out Of Office" He is almost con
stantly drumming His insanity is said
20 have been induced by a too active ambi
tion politicallr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
Emmett. nirt6 Celebrated.

New YORK. March 4-The l5Oth ami
versary Of the birth of Robert Emmett
was celebrated in Cooper Union by the
Irish Nationalist Of this city. The hall
was crowded, and on the platform were
seated such well-known Irish-Americans
rs General Michael Kerwin, General Den
mis- +. Burke Judge +. NJ Shannon of New
Rochelle, who presided. Q'Donovan Rosa,
John McMackin, NJ. ID. Gallagher, Colonel
Kelly, U. ;. A, and others Resolutions
were adopted condemning the Gladstone
home rule bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor-
rected to Nov. go. 1892.
For se1sf BosfoS~s sS % %. ii % 20 A. " t$cx N RE.
wALPoLE-s %, IL 20 A NJ, Ie0P NJ
ERSiASNKSIhINssss FSi S1Si h os II 40 tso 7isP'M
ARLINgroN, KNiaHTsvILE-7Io nsS A. M.
cSSSsSsTo5Sy' ITO = aiffioK. RIVER POINT. CENTRE.
ie is. 2'i5, 4 80 8 80. '.ii co p. NJ
oAKLA1N.7 10 9 10 nsa 1915 A. Nj sAA
rSStfHS a s AsSTjS Re IS s SSSAIDNlcK-7ie Il n~AM
ASIh9SY-,-;7 10, Sio' IL IS A NJ. aS sso
sGIalr oSEco. sTERLING-7Ia sio A. NJ.
co1astRri q sG TX r uEMnENA, M Moospp. pLAiNrIELn
JEyiETT CITY, VERsA sAlLLEs, BALTIC, SOUTH
wINpHAM wILLIMANTIC-si 10 A NJ II Ii.
HARTF9Rp277e 10 en- u SsasP;M rv
NoRWicH17 = 10 10 y 10 A. Nj l2 4@PM
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGhKEEPsiE-o 10
ciiiCAeo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE RYE 10 A. NJ.
f35, 945 A, NJ l20. 40. go and I'll 10 Z. ".
Returning, leave Pascoag at 80, 10 and 0 % A.
NJ l2 40. 20, ssb 40 y. NJ
Trains or Boston leave ast end OF Cniop
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from we
end For Pascoag and way stations from Gasp
s.Saturdays only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid sncs dimltsh
20 cenus unlimited ell
W. S. JONES sapt. A. c. KENDALL. @. p. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
Game at Worcester.

WORCESTER. March 4-rhe closing
championship polo game in this city last
night between the Walthams and the
Worcesters called out 100 spectators S,
and was finely contested. The home
team won, 4 goa,s to 1. Both goal tends
were kept busy, Sword especially max
ing fine plays The players were appar-
emily over-anxious, aud opportunities
for good plays were missed by both sides.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
RAILROAD MUST SETTLE.
The SEQ, 900 Verdict Against the Boston
and Maine Will stand.

and Maine VIII stand.
BosToN, March 4-The s2o, 900 verdict for
George X. Turner, executor of the estate Of
Frank ii. Turner, against the Boston and
Maine railroad is to stand.
The full bench of the supreme court
overruled the exceptions of the railroad.
Frank II. Turner, the testator, was a
brakeman in the employ Of the Fitchburg
railroad. While at work at Aver JUNCTION
his foot was caught in an unlocked frog,
Before he could extricate his foot an ap-
preaching locomotive ran over both his
legs severing them from his body. He died
some months after, the accident partly
being the cause of his death. The defend
ant, among other things, contended that
the deceased was not rightfully upon its
tracks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
Pavtucket O. Brockton 4.

PAwTUcKET. March T. - Brockton
played tue best polo in the first half last
night that II has ever played in this city,
vet the play Of the home team was 10 far
superior to IL that the visitors could not
score. Jonn Smith did much toward
losing the contest by rep, atedly leaving
his cage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
DIED.


DIED.
CALLAHAN--In this city. I'd inst. JOHN CAL
Funeral from, MS faIe residence Fac No. 70 Bernon
Member OF Court E.mwood. A. o. y. OF A.
GoRrHWA SSrs s%Asd % Inc on sss sss
Funeral sssl rom n. s,e rs.dsno. Monday 9th inst,
TO attend without further noricS.
HOLME>-in This city, I'd inst, NANCY,
widow O the lats Horatio L. Holmes. In the 7sd
Funeral frc.n the residence Of her son. No II Car
ter street. Monday, March 9th. at O'Clock p. IN.
kelatiyes and frienos are invited TO attend
LOOMIs-In this city. I'd inst. MARY ID. LOOMS.
In the isd wear OF he age -
O orglaviIle. sunday. 5tn inst, at 2 o'clock.
Relatives ana lriends are invited 10 attend.
IN Ss a year a his JOHN
Funeral services Monday. 9th INST, at az O'clock.
aud friends invited 70 attend without fur
Hartford. Boston. Philadelphia, FAN River ana
Newport papers and san Francisco Weekly
Chronicle please copy.
SPENCER this city: % inst. suddenly. WILL
Funeral from his lac Residence. 352 Point street,
On @oaa l'a f a. leaving s
noon. Relatives and friends are irvited TO al
sMITH-In this city; I'd inst, ANDREW ]. SMITH.
Funeral sunasy. 9TH inst at 1890 D, M. from his
la @ residence, saunders street. Relatives and
frien1s are invited TO attend.
HERMAN-In this city list inst. HARoND
BEhThAM. OF Bertram T.. aud Jennie NJ.
Sl,rInan, aged years, months and days.
Funeral services anu burial at South Acton, Mass.
sHELDON,In this city. March 4, CHARLES A.
only son Of Harl ct y. ana the late Edward y.
sheldon. aged 23 years.
Funeral SUNDAY aitsrnOon, at 9 o'clock. from his
mothers residence, 90 broadway. Rela ives
and friends are Invited 10 attend
sWALLOW-ln this city. LIST inst. EDWARD NJ.
SWALLOW, In h 5 I'D year.
Funeral from his late residence. 10 Lipptt street,
sunday 9th inst, at p. m. Relatives and
trends are invited To attend without fur her
notice.
TRIPP-At San Diego. California. suddenly. Feb.
II. JOHN =. Tn PIP. JH.
Funeral from his late residence, "a Angel street,
Monday. oh inst. at l2 O'Clock. RELATIVES and
friends invited 10 attend Burial private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
AN ETHEREAL BICYCLE.
A ei-Pound wheel hat VIII Enter the
Rhode Island Races

Rhode Island Races
The evolution OF the bicycle has been n
marvel OF mechanical skill and appl ed
science.
To ANYBODY who is not conversant with
the wheel mans technolOgy the idea OF
bicycle W ighiug but twenty -one pounds
and yet complete in every detail an Ca
pable OF sustaining uninjured the weight
OF the heaviest man may appear like an
exaggeration, but such wheel has &C
tually beea built aud 4. owbed Ia this
city. 1t IL the lightest wheel not only in
the state OF Rhode Island but in the
whole United States.
IN atomic machine WIS built by
Campbell a. Co. for James Smith OF
Providence aud will be entered at any
open race, It's weight Is only "a pounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
Y. Nj. Z. A. Rowling.

The Y. NJ. c. A. bow,ilg teams Of this
city will play the first OF series of four
uames with the New Bedford Y. NJ. c. A.
next Thursday night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
NOTICE..

Providence. II. l., Feb Q. 1893
Having sold our Fire Insurance business To
Messrs. Starkweather * Shepley. Vaughan
Building custom House street, Providence.
Il. l., we take reat pleasure in advising our
friends and customers OF the fact, and ask
for sal firm "a continuance of the liberal pat
ronage and the pleasant relations shown US
by our former customers.
In making this alliance with the strongest
agency In Rhode Island, we feel that we are
best serving the interests not only of our
friends and patrons. but also of companies we
have SO long represented.
SAML SHOVE
SAML Il. SHOVE.
PROVIDENCE. II. l., Feb. Q, 1893.
Having purchased the insurance business of
Messrs Sam1 Shove q Son. we have this day
received the appointment as agents OF the
companies heretofore represented by them,
and respectfully solicit the continuation of
the liberal patronage so long given them.
BY prompt and careful attention TO all
business intrusted TO us we hope TO merit the
great measure of confidence for so many years
reposed In Messrs. samuel Shove * Son.
STARKwEATHER a SBEPLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
TO LET-TENEMENIs.
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.


rI,O ET -ON COTTAGE ST. UPPER TENE-
Il ment of rooms, modern convenience Ad-
dress E-g2 News once fcO-tf
rI'O LET-ON POrTERs AVE. SEAR GREEN
L wich at fue upper tenement of rooms.
house. modern conVeniences; electric gas lighting;
Once. fy2-N
V,o LET UPPER TENEMENT or ROOMS,
II at Auburn. near railroad station, In go a. con-
dition modern conveniences. Address A-ls News
ONCE. jl9-u
sIO leftover TENEMENT OF . ROOMS
II between Broad and Greenwic ste. Address
~. News once. jal2u
40 IET-vERY DESIRABLE TENEMENT on
II High Il near stewart suitablefor professional.
Address Dill, News once. tal1u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
sPECIAL NOTICEs.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF.
DENTIST.
sas Westminster st.. Providence. RI

Marriage aud Funeral Notices, one tnssrtson
SOC. !: each additional insertion, f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
new YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY 20. 1898.
pRoyIpENCE DIVISION.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE .. follows.
For NEW York; l3 A NJ. daily, IL 10 A. n.
q rs, 3 o5 Qimited). o 90 p. VI. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stonington Lins-7 10. 30
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
lNGToN, via Harlem River-io 10 A. NJ. 40
For new hAvEN-l Is 4; " e.ry; dsny,s s,s
jexpl ) % tlimi,edl. 600 ,exp daily s'ss texp
For NEW LoNDoN-i lsA. NJ. daily sxpl 40
taccom 90 accom- Sundays onlyl IS qoc.
conn.,, is (expJ. % doc. exp.l - laccom..
sundays only. Is taccoml 90 p. NJ exp
daily, as p. NJ (exp. dai 81.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE A. follows.
n 80 A. N. accom- I % 'lexpI, 90 Gesp. %
w0Sn-2skso 20 % aCc; exp n sssso@33 sssom3
For trains for intermediate stations see time
&. n. HEMPSrEAD,
Gen1 Psss AT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
CAIERERS.
STATE ADvERTIsEMENTs.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

senate Chamber,
providen g. March 2 1893.
The Senate Committee on Special Legislation
will give ublic hearing IN tne Senate Chamber
In the Stale house, ~ Providence. on TUESDAY,
March 2 ON tho rising OF the senate on a biil en-
titled "An act 10 regul e. the cmp oymeut and pro-
vide for the safety OF Women aud Cnildren a. Mer-
cantlie Industries and Manufact uring Establish
ments" GEORGE +. BAKER Chairman.
ma 5-3td
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
RON sALE-MIscELLANLOUs

L,oR sALE-oROCFRy AND MARKET WITH
II good tenement aud barn with t,uvl teet oi lahd
on desirable corner; pres ~ gwnet mu,t sell ON
f2i-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

movement to check the spread of CON-
sumption has been inaugurated IN PbiI,-
oesphia. and seems to be regarded ,ytth
favor by the health authorities of that c,,v
In the discussions before the Pan-Amer-
lean medical congress recently held In this
city a suggestion looking to regulations
providing for quaranttning consumptIve.
was made. but not approved. it being be-
heved that the best that could be done
without entsiling much suffering. WAS IN
prevent persons suffering with this .ualadv
from sleeping with or living in the ssme
rooms with others. and to difruse know
edge. which would show the dangers ,bs,
exist In the sputa expectorated by CON-
sumpuve patients. 1t is proposed In Pbtla-
oeipnia to put consumption on the ust NJ
contagious diseases. and then to adont reg
u'atons which would tend to preven, its
spread without imposing hardships unon
the unfortunates who suffer with the ats
ease The members Of the household where
case OF consumption exists would be in
Formed OF the danger of occupying tho
same room with the patient at night. and
the patient himself would be taught not 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

The Cherokee Outlet will begin its civic
nistence as a white mans country next
Saturday with a large population. Reports
received from the booths show that more
than $1,000 intending settlers have already
registered. and long lines Of men are still
waiting for a chance. The number of men
who are eagerly taking advantage of this
opportunity to obtain homestead rather
discredits the statements frequently made
that men crowd to the cities and suffer
many mtserfes there rather than undergo
the hardships and toll Of agricultural life.
1t Is true that In the thousands Of boomers
now waiting on the borders Of the promised
land, there may be some Adventures. at
tracted by the chance Of speculation. but II
can be safely asserted that the great ma
Jority are honest-purposed settlers, who
VIII soon cause the land to bloom and To
add considerable quota yearly to the
wealth Of the nation. The number of the
rushers. the many thousands seeking On
portunities to make homes. and incidental
iy to add to the prosperity Of the country.
anord complete Justification Of the ac-
ton OF the government In securing and
opening the Outlet for settlement and ciytli-
8atton-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
1t Was a Lesson,

There is no profession which does not re.
Quire certain amount Of tact. There is
a popular impression that all a dentist has
to do is to go ahead and hurt people. Blu,
this Is not the sole condition on which his
success depends. A Washington man has
just opened a dental parlor. After much
waiting a customer came along. 1t was an
old friend. but he did not act sociable. The
dentist felt that 1t was his duty to b.
a1able, and he said:
Good morning; you are looking exceed
tngly well today"
The visitor put his hand to his jaw ane
glared.
Il look exceedingly-wen todayv'
"fes-that Is to say-you"-but before HI
could think Of anything. the customer hae
grabbed his hat and slammed the door.
Then the dentist muttered, Il hav,
learned one thing today. Nothing rouse.
The indignation of a man with a tooth-ach,
SO much as to tell him he is looking WELL"
And he got some red ink and a stub per
and wrote it down so that he would never
forget 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

Tne terrible ravages OF cholera among
the thousands Of pilgrims to Mecca, and
the fearful sufferings Of those who were
spared by the scourge. appeal strongly to
the humanity Of the Christian world. To
these piigrimages is attributed the spread
OF the cholera from its home In the east.
Ignorance and filth make these people the
bearers OF messages of death from the
east to the west. and civilized nations owe
II as selfish duty to themselves as well
as humane duty to the poor people of
the east. to undertake to remedy the ap-
palltng conditions OF life which make DOS
sible such stories as the cable brings q,
devastations by cholera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15

expectorate upon floors. In horse cars. ut
theaters or even In the street. Caution in
these respects. 1t II believed. would 60 fsr
toward keeping the disease in check. When
the sputa from a consumptive dries and the
particles float In the air. so that they may
be inhaled. according to modern science
there is great danger Of communicating the
disease. When 1t Is considered that Gle
death in every seven Is due to consumption
any rational movement looking to checking
its ravages must receive strong support
So accustomed have the people become to
the fearful death rate from this disease
that II Is regarded almost with Indifference.
Should cholera or yellow fever kill as many
the people would be stricken with terror.
II the results of the movement In Philadel-
phia are found to be good 1t Is probable
that similar action will be taken In every
organized community, and before long. II
Is earnestly hoped. an appreciable decrease
In the death rate may be reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-15
G1R1s, AND CHILDREN School

CLOTHING.
Girls Al-wool Dresses, In navy blue. green and
mixed effects, some neatly braided, Others velvet
trimmed Sizes to IA years.
-$4. s. and $3.50
Au-weol Refers, in tan. gray and cardinal. suit
able for present wear. Sizes TO II years.
$3.50, $3.50 and S4.75.-
Atwood Tan Broadcloth Jackets. French seams.
lap pockets rolling notched collars bone buttons.
Sizes IA, 16 and IL.
Children's Atwood Gretchen and Newmarkets.
gray and tan mixed effects, some with military
capes. others double-breasted. with full bishop
sleeves. Sizes to 10 years.
SO. $3.50. $40 and S12.-
Girls Shirt Waists, made Of India linon. lawn,
ETC.. very appropriate garments for school wear
With wool skirts. Sizes to 16.
-75c., 81 and 81 .25.-
lot Of White India Linon Guimpes. shirred
yokes full sleeves, collar and cuffs trimmed with
nainsook edge. Sizes to 8.
Cu1DRrS's School UxDERwEAR.
Children's Plain Muslin Drawers
-121ac upward
Childrens Muslin Drawers. Hamburg trimmed,
Sic upward--
Children's Corded Waists. white and drab,
-25c-
Childrens Double We and Ferris Waists. all
styles and sizes.
Childrens and Misses Muslin Gowns, variety Of
styles,
-3Oc upward
Girls and Children's Plain Muslin Skirts,
Bic. upward
Girls and Children's Muslin Skirts. embroidery
trimmed,
SIC UPWARD
Girls Flannel Skirts, in good variety.
Cd noor. ...----.-............. 10th st. bldg)
School HOSIERY.
Boys Ironclad Fast Black Hose. double knees,
toss and heels. Sizes to 10,
De
Girls and Boys Medium weight 2-2 Ribbed Fast
Black Hose, double knees, toes and heels. Sizes 5
toe,
-25, p, % and 81c.-
Childrens Fine Ribbed Fast Black Hose double
knees, toes and heels. Sizes to S1.
80. 81. "a, 80, 80 and 4Oc.--
School UNDERWEAR
KNTTTED)
Childrens Merino Pants Vests and Drawers
vests, high neck, long sleeves. Sizes 1e to "a.
% to 43c., according to size.-
Children's Half-wool Vests, Pants and Drawers,
made extra long. ribbed to fit neatly under the
stockings. Sizes 20 to 81.
40 to 75c., according to size.-
(lst noor. I'd annex.)