davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

lato sns ranks Of his own msn. and VIII
.ams. With lightning agility. tucked ne
sataef under bis left arm, dashed down
Toe nssd through the Tigsrs' ranks ana
dropped u behind the goal post. Brooke
paaeed tbs ball squareiy between the posts
sna over the bar, scoring III points for
Pennsyiysnia. This wa In the sscond
haif, and about tea minutes ssssr play had
been called.
No scoring vas done In the nrss hall.
although the Qnaksrs took the bah within
six inches Of Princeson's roal line about
the middle Of the irxs half throughout
the hrst half. - well a. in the NEXT. the
BAL was almost constantly in Princeton's
territory. Never we're the Tigers nearer
than the sPennsylvsnla's tveufy-fve-vard
line. Pennsyivsnia's second touchdown
Vas made about i've minutes before the
call OF time. The Qusksrs pounded through
the tacklers. pierced the center and had
carried the ball into Priueeton's :en-yard
line Here IL was passed TO osgood. Who.
ike fash, carried the bail over the lire.
After this the Pennsyivanla might have
been said 70 have toyed with the TieeraL
They took no chances whatever. and Brooke
would kick every time the ball approached
fennsyivania's territory. This was gain
that rested the red and blue, while the
Princeton men ~ this stage Of the contest
were topping over by two or three on
every line up. Throughout the game
Brooke's kicking was . brilliant feature,
and perhaps never had its equal been seen
on the football field. Although surprising
TO the crowd and even to football experts
generally speaking it was clear case Of
the vanquished being ou.elsssed- Score,
II too.
oRAssE. \. j.. Nov. io.-Brown uni
verersity 10. Orange 10
BsooxLrs. n. Y, Nov. i0-Boston
Athletic Club 20; Crescent Athletic Club o.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. I0.-HRvard
won from Chicago Athletic Association BY
. scare Of 30 too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

which viii show that skey we're concerned
In the gang's rad TIE msa the police
most want are John Santry, Maj sanp-
son. Uncle Lynch and Frank Conley.
Inspector ScAaack 10 certain that Sanuy
Was the man Who vas shot through The
body. and that he ucss be in . very had
condition. IL he 10 STILL living 81 Al. bat
the police thus far do not seem to have
located him Eddie @ Brisn, Who Is s.
serted 80 have fred the fatal shot Vas
arrested last night
The Civic Federation has already gone
vigorously into the work Of prosecuting
the gang. Is began 10 collect its evidence
yesterday. and no effort viii Be spared TO
convict those Who are guilty. No warrants
VIII Be svora out, however, untd the
police have done what they can toward
finding the men wanted. Inspector
Setback says he 10 perfectly willing 20
catch such men ss he can and turn them
over for prosecution He thinks the
great difficulty wall b In getting the
necessary Identification of the men who
we're implicated In the murder OF Colian-
der. although IL viii be . comparatively
easy n after 70 pick out the ones who were
concerned In The riots II the other polling
places. They are al slippery criminals.'
he said. They have been oil over the
country and served their time in q mum Der
OF penitentiaries. and it 10 corrsspondingly
difficult to locate them"
The Iatey-oosan, Rep, contains grave
charges of connivanee ~ the election day
oatrages By Inspector Setback and Police
Captain Gibbona The following occupies
. prominent place under the caption:
Setback 10 Accused"
Charles Shepherd. the boy eabman,
who Was cruelty shos by the thug senator,
J. +. 0'Aalley, Is reported ~ somewhat
FsAt hfft "a an xr h.
miserable life or cripple. Nicholas
Varaios has sworn out . warrant for the
arrest of 0'Mailey, charging him with
making threats TO kill On Wednesday
night o Malley 10 alleged TO have called at
VAralos' home and threatened him. He
told me that II prosecuted him for shoot
ing him in the arm ne would shoot me in
the head, said he. The warrant was given
TO Constable Lausr, but has not been
served. Inspector Setback stated yester-
day that he had warrant for the arrest of
Senator 0'Malley, and that he had sent an
officer to serve il. The public mar wonder
at the delay In the arrest and prosecution
of O'Malley. but the fact is that too many
of o. Malley's family are among the officers
VINO are supposed to be industriously
searching for him"
The Esensng Post says that owing to the
lawiessness Of the police in certain
districts during the election the Civic
Federation and Civil Service Reform
League. backed by the powerful Union
League Club and other prominent
organizations. will upon the converting of
the state legislature secure the appoint
ment Of an investigation board. It's work
is expected to rival for sensational
revelations that Of the Lexow committee
in New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
TORN BY THE ENGINE.
A Deaf Woman Meets q Terrible
Fate Near Auburn.
THE ENoiNeER.s TeRausLe DUTY
Hrs. RasAalI. Of Asbsrn. Ksa Dow. -
NssthsFn Rss.as Train In
. Dsass Fog.

MsA John p. Randall. Q woman highly
respected in the vicinity Of Auburn, was
instantly killed yesterdsy afternoon about
$40 O'Clock by Northern Pacific passenger
train No. Il. NJ point one and half miles
south Of Arburn- She had been 10 the
town and waa returning home On the
track when the fatal accident happened
The best account of she fatality In told
BY Engineer A. G. Pebbles. VINO saw
through the thick fog woman
on ths track and only turned his
head away when the death blow came.
When he told his story to Coroner
Horton last evening tears filed his
eyes. and no one within hearing of
his voice doubted that he told the entire
truth The train consisted Of . combine
ton passenger. made up of local and over
land cars. with two overland sleepers
attached. When the stretch Of track for
the few miles before Auburn Was reached
the train vas running about shirty-six
miles an hour. The fog was thick and the
rails very slippery.
Engineer Pebbles was at his window
keeping q lookout along the line and Fire
man Z. b Dewey was shoveling in coal.
when the form of q woman doomed mp On
the track some distance ahead. Accord
ing 10 the story. Pebbles Immediately gave
four sharp whistles to warn her and threw
on the brakes. The train bore down on its
victim over the slippery rails In manner
that made the engineers heart come up
into his throat He ssw her stagger on
the track IS If bewiIdered. The distance
between her and the from. guard iessened.
Still she appear ed unable to get out of the
way of the engine. and. a. Pebbles saw
that q human being was 10 be killed before
his very eyes. he turned his head until IL
was over. The train gradually slowed
down and then Conductor A. L. Prentice
ran back TO where the body of tho woman
lay. She had been killed instantly, her
neck and arm having been broken by the
blow that hurled her into the ditch at the
side of the track Her remains were
carried on to Auburn and the train pro-
ceeded to this city.
Coroner Horton was notified, ana at his
request the train crew appeared before
him 70 make separate statements. The
fireman, conductor and brakeman +. X.
Rhines did not see what occurred. so the
Pebbles. The coroner decided TO let the
matter rest until today, when he may find
IL necessary TO 20 to Auburn.
Engineer Pebbles has been on the road
eight years. and this is his first accident
lie is well though. of among the men aud
stands well with the officials of the road.
Mrs. Randall was 81 years old and ex-
ceedlngiy deaf. She was held in high
esteem by her friends. Her husband was
nearly distracted by her awful death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
rr..pee,tnr fer Inse.,mea,..

J.. A. Murphy and D. q. Brown. both
wealthy men from Chicago, are at the
Northern. having arrived in the city at an
early hour yesterday morning over the
Great Northern. They are travelling on
the Coast 20 see the cities and Inform
themselves of the general financial condi-
ton and resources Of the country. They
stopped day at Spokane and will leave
this morning for Tacoms remaining day
there, going thence 70 Portland. From
the latter place they will go - san Fran
cisco and then take IN Southern California,
returning home by the Southern Pacific
rauto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
JUNIORS DEFEAT THE DENNIS.


Youngsters Play . Rattifng Gsme-Geed
Interference . Feature.
The second game Of football between the
Seattle Juniors and the Denny School
eleven was called 1t $50 yesterday morn
ing At the Madison street grounds, and
was one Of the iivelicst contests ever wit
messed in this city. The players went in
10 win, and every one of them was a hur-
ricane in himself Interference work was
an especially fine feature, and many brill
liant individual plays were made. A. q re-
suit OF the continuous practicing Of tho
past fortnight Two thirty -hve-m minute
halves we're played, and the Juniors won,
8 TO 4 Hoffman made two touchdowns
for the Juniors, and Foster one for the
Dennys. No goals were kicked on account
OF a slippery ball The lineup was as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

OLYMPIA. Nov. 10. - Special. Tho
emergency board met today and author
lied . deficiency 10 the amount of 1886
for defenss of the states interests In the
case of Mcbride w. the state, involving
the Tacoma school section; also 81, 495 for
expenses incurred by Z. c. Macdonald
while in attendance upon the military
court of inquiry at Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Fouls Medieaied Arsenic
Complexion Soap.

The only real besutihegs OF the complexion,
akin aud form.
These waters and rosp are simply wonderful
for removing frsckles. moth, blacx heads, PIN.
piles. vulgar redness, roagh, yellow or muddy
81 ms aud all facial disdguFemepts.
II You desire q transparent. clear. fresh com
pexlon free from bloteh. bemish. rougsness or
coarseness, try these wonderful, magical and
marvellous DR. CAMPhEIIis SAFE ARSENIC
NAFERs and FOILD'S MEDICAlED AR
SENIC COMPLEXION SOAP.
The waters and soap sFs for men as well a.
women.
mail, soc F. q eakss, fL1a Depot, us sixth ave
nue., New YORK, and all druggists.
Beware of ala other ''so-oalIed" arsenic PREP
AKAIION-
DR.. cAMPBELIs WATERS srs the only
genuine arsenic waters made. F0ULDs AK
sENIC SOAP g. the oaiY INDICATED AR
sENIC COMPLEXION SOAP n The world
sold b. stewart & Ho. mes Drug Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
A p,....r OF c.rieee In Town.

Ar. Johnson. she Nanaimo. n. g. pill
honaire merchant, MAS guest 81 The
Arlington yesterday and last night h left
for wenaichee, Spokane and Wsila wslla
20 bar gram VITA which 10 supply bis
palraus among the islaa1s For the pass
thirty-ntas years Mr.. Johnson has lived on
Vancouver Island. and for afsesa years
urwvious 10 that time he made his home on
tht, side cs the line ia what was thsn an
unsxplorsd country. lie is now one Of
sAe characters Of she island, and 10 one Of
the survivors Of the glorious cid eays Of
the CAribao mining sxeitsment-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

All persons disposed to favor the estah-
lishment OF a new hospital in Seattle are
requested to meet in the Lecture room of
the First Presbyterian church in this city.
at o'clock p. m. on Tuesday. November
-, TO consider and act upon that matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Notions.

A. Ct n SET - Chifdren's Astrakhan,
AZ syl.cU seal and Mink Collars ana
Mufs, silk lined, elegantly
trimmed and very desirable,
a arge variety. never before
sold below A50. Ladies
are requested TO examine
ihis line aad then price
them elsewhere.
Special prices ON yeiiings. Dress Stays.
Hose supporters, shields. whalsbones aud
Braids.
Ladies should By all means get our price
on Ssxony, Spanish and German Knitting
Yarns beiore purchasing elsewhere
A. - SPOOL - Carlson Carriers Spool
~ ~ SILK, all coiors aud shades, war
ranted iuil 100 yards.
At Zoe Asly .ad as our n ss ali eOi ior
and shades
A. tn EACH - ladies' Hsmstitched
AT lUC and Embroidered Lava Hand
ksrehieis, sold regular At loo
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

Msmmosh hxakrups stock Of & c. Bart
lsti & Co. PORT Townsend, consisting OF
eloshiag. furnishing goods. hats aad saoss.
selling a; S0e on the dollar al Arthur
Let's, co.asr FoaFth ana Pike streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

keierree-w. T. Hacker.
The Seattle team took dinner in body
81 Chilharg's. and most Of them returned
By the Flyer at o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Dress Goods and Silks.

SPECIALS.
A. 0Sa YARD Ss-ineh All Wool Fancy
Al -JC scotch Msxsi Suitings, regu-
lar value SOC.
A. 70 YARD 5s-ineh All Wool Fancy
AT sct Mixed suttings (nsw) regular
price 81 ~
A. 70 YARD--sG-incA Indigo Navy
~ toC Blue storm Serge, regular
value si2A
A. QOa lARD--s9-lnch Black Brocade.
Al JOG small figures and dots, Flee
trio Serge, regular value and
former price 81 81
A. Of II YARD-2tinch Black All
al Sl.lo si!x FatIie, a beautiful, lus-
trons silk. never sold below
$E7A
A. 81 n YARD-23-inch All silk Black
III GLOW puehesse, good value 81 s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
M NJ &c. Nj. YAI.E's
Excelsior Hair Tonic

ssops hair failing Ia "a ho1u only remedy
Known on earth 20 restore xraY hair 10 Il. 49,,
soior uiihoustye Absolutely pure Plies 81
Sold Ia Seattle By all arst-elass dYurei.t. a.,
vAa4ssAis ~ stewart a Holme. Drur Csma.n1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Blankets.

A. Or PAIRS PAIRS White Mixed
AZ OtC Wool Eastern Blankets, vide.
handsome borders, worth l.aa
At S17 -. peE s. ass,s Regular wels D Value
s22a.
A. e1 0n PARTS pairs Heavy io-4
III Sl.UU silver Gray Eastern Blank
cts. slight oil stains, Gre
cian borders, value for ST. -.
At S125 rs sI.y E pair. tl. sss.
slight OH status, heavy, reg
uiar Price -
A. CO - PART pairs 1874 silver
At S-.-J tray schuy!kill Blankets,
oil stsjns, woftn regular ".
A. CD "a PAIRS pairs lo-4 Heavy
III sTo.Ju Waite Wool Blankets. as
sorted borders, regular
value fi.oa
A CT - PAIR-Extra Fine Quality
Al Sk.oD nlts " DOL Blankets, staiu-
cd by teottag hooks, regu-
lar value S151
VERY SPECIAL
A. O. ~ PAIR-l50 pairs Fine Califor-
III sc.UU MIA " hite Wool Blankets.
these are an assorted lot of
hlgh-grAde blsnsess, with
eight mill stains, extra
sza and welsht; regular
value in Seattle 81, $3.50 and
s.. will DO closed out az -.
A. ct ~ PAik-Heavy Aal-Nool Cali
III stf,cO fornia Gray Blankets. with
hahd-omc borsixrs, Lsokis
& Cos price 81 20 pair.
A. 90 ~ PAIR-l2-i Extra Weight su.
III Tl.tJ psra.a bite California
Blankets, very slight border
stains. never before sold be-
low $3.50.
A. &c IN PAIR-J0 pairs OF the cele-
At SO.cV brafed Mission scarlet Wool
blankets, full size, extra
weight, indispensable for
mining men. Leekte & Co.'S
price 80.
see our corner show window.
In connection with this specia. sale of
hiaakets we will Offer the following UNE+
QUALLED VALUES, which the ladies of
seattle and vleinity viii fad OF special in-
tsrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
Hosiery, Corsets and Gloves.

Ladies' eau now procure their supplies In
Hosiery. Corsets and Gloves at markably
low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

EACH-iaa ies gGinch rn-
brsiiss, with very stylish
hsEaiss. worth si5a
EACH - Ladies' Inverness
Mscxinioahes. coiersd. thres
separsoss eapss. value Tor
flAe0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-01
Woodward & Lothrop.
10th, nth & F SITS, n. W,
WASHINGTON, D. c.

The embankment at the approach TO
the electric railroad bridge Oh the south
side of Hunting creek. has been paved
with cobble stones, thereby rendering
it impregnablc to damage by high tides
in the future.
Mrs. Matilda Boswell, daughter of
the late DR.. Savers, of this city, and
wife of Mr.. VIM. Boswell, died last
week at her home near Pine View.
Fauquier county. She had many friends
in this city VINO will regret to learn OF
her death.
A horse attached to a sulky ran away
on Gibbon street between six and seven
O'Clock yesterday evening. The driver
was thrown out, but fortunately re-
ceived no serious injury. The fright
ened animal was stopped near the
Bridge pump.
Mr.. r. D. Carpenter, formerly com
missioner of the Associated Railways of
Virginia and the Carolinas, with head
quarters in Richmond, has been APP
pointed general eastern passenger and
freight agent of the Richmond and Dan
vile r. X. Co. with headquarters at
New York.
The weekly drill of the Alexandria
Light Infantry was well attended last
night, anu the men did exceedingly
we'll under command Of Lieut.. Monroe.
Before the drill commenced Lieutenant
Bryan appropriately thanked the mem
bers of the company for the chitlonier
which they sent him for wedding
present.
Miss Alice Lee Swami has made Il
painting of Sulgrave Manor, the ances-
trail home of the Washingtons, in North
amptonshire, in England. The lady re-
gents of 1It Vernon will discuss the
purchase of Miss Swann's painting AT
the annual meeting this month, with a
view of making an addition TO the art
treasures that enrich Mt. Vernon.
As will be seen by notice elsewhere
The firm of Lunt & Allen has been dis
solved, and the business will hereafter
be conducted by Mr.. Ernest l.. Allen.
Mr.. Lunt retiring on account of bad
health. Mr.. Allen is an energetic and
popular young business man, and asks
a continuance of the patronage which
has been so generously bestowed on
the old firm.
Col. Elliot and Capt. Knight of tie
engineer corps of the army, have Ell :
tered upon the duty assigned them by
Gen. Casey, chief of engineers, of pre-
pairing the data called for by the Sen
ate in regard to the advisablity Of using
the water power of the Potomac river
above Washington for providing cleo
trio light for public and private use in
the District of Columbia.
Ia the Corporation Court Yesterday
in the case of G.. Karesh against the
Farmers and Mechanics Insurance
Company of this city to recover the
amount of insurance said to be due on
store near Charleston, S. c., which
burned in August, 1892, the Jury re-
turned a verdict of 5000 for the plaintiff.
This was set aside AMI subsequently a
compromise verdict of $500 was agreed
! upon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-01

FUNERALs.-The funeral fMiss Anna
Cecilia Donneily took place this morn
ing from st. Mary's Church where high
requiem mass was said, Father J. A
kenetick being the celebrant, with
Father Castor Payne as deacon and
Father II. J. Cutler as sub-deacon.
The pall-bearers were Eddie Shinn,
Louis Shuman, jr., Harry Jet, H. J.
Latham, Willie Whitcomb, and George
Aitchison. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful and the attendance
at the funeral was very large, the line
of carriages extending for several
blocks.
The funeral OF Mr.. John w. Padgett
took place at o'clock this evening
from his late home on Fairfax street
and was largely attended. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. T. E.
Carson, and the pall-bearers were
Messrs. +. A. Reed, L. Z. Downham,
A. w. Armstrong, t. W. Robinson, J.
L. Adams and Thomas Perry The
interment was with Masonic honors,
Andrew Jackson Lodge attending the
funeral in body.
The funeral Of the late Stephen A.
Green, jr., took place from St. Paul's
church this evening, there being large
attendance. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Carl Grammer and the
pail bearers were Messrs. J. J. Green.
L. H. Kemper, B. l.. Jacobs, F. Muir,
J. \. Muir, Harry Yohe. and Ernest
Green
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The May-day helmets of the police
force are quite cute.
The railroad company has CONNER c.
cd the erection of safety gates on Fay
cite street.
The flooring of the new bridge over
Hunting creek will be finished to-mor-
row. All the iron work is done.
Mr.. C. d. Anslay, Assistant Auditor
OF the Richmond and Danville X. H.,
has resigned, to take effect July LIST.
Charles Schafer, with whom Police
man Bremen had difficulty last week /,
is not Charles Schafer who has stand
in the market
Mr. Willoughby Reade gave public
reading in Lggett Hail at the Episco-
pal High School last night, which was
enjoyed by ali present
Liquor licenses have been granted to
Richard c. Burnett, Thomas J. Fanuon
< Co. NJ LAWN & Co, J. Frank Cook
and Charles Fleischmann.
The lightning which entered the Ex-
change Hotel on Saturday night by an
electric wire was prevented from doing
any damage by a safety fuse.
The barn of d. c. Duckers, near
Marshall Hall, was DESTROYED by fire
Saturday. and a number of horses and
COWS were burned to death.
John f Person, of Washington, was
drowned in the Potomac about $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon by the up
setting of his boat near Washington.
Judge Norton has granted an amend
ment to the Peoples Gas Savings As
ISOLATION of New York. reducing the
capital stock from 100000 to 100000.
Mary Meyers, Lizzie Richardson and
Nettie Smith escaped from the work:
house Yesterday. The two first named
later made their appearance at the po-
lice station and paid their fines.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington yesterday to James b. Nor
ris, of Fairfax county, and Lucy Bird
and TO John 7. Dent, of Stafford county
ana Mamie F. Sisson, OF Richmond
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-01
MAJOR HorcIlKlss's LECTURE

MAJOR HoTcHEIss's IECTURE.-A
large aud appreciative audience greeted
Major Jed Hotchkiss, OF Staunton, last
night at the Opera House when, under
the auspices Of the Ladies Auxiliary
to Lee Camp, he delivered q most in
-tructive and entertaining lecture, TAX
ing for his subject "Stonewall Jackson's
Campaign in the Valley of Virginia. !"
Major Hotchkiss spoke of the wonder
FIJI achievements of Jackson of his
forced marches and his brilliant dashes
and now with 10000 men he successful
~ kept at bay 100000 and won nearly
every battle he fought During his lee
turc he paid a just and glowing tribute
to the proves of Gen. Turner Ashby,
saving that no Drawer man ever breath
cd. The lecture was heartily enjoyed
BY all who heard it. Among those pre-
sent were the members of Lee Camp in
uniform. Major Hotchkiss was intro
duced by DR.. Bedford Brown, who also
paid noble tribute to the memory of
Jackson. While in the city Major
lIotchkiss was the guest of Mr.. G. w.
Ramsay. He left for Boston this morn
Ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-01

THAT OUR
PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST.
If YOU
WANT TO SAVE MONEY COME TO Us.

Remember we have a large
Stock and always sell lower
than the Lowest.
Special reductions have been
made in our Cottons, bleached
and unbleached Sheetings,
Dress Goods, Plain and Fig
ured White Goods, Table
Damasks (bleached and UNI
bleached), Crash, etc.
Exceedingly Low Values in
Ladies Ready-made Wrap
pers and Bleached Underwear.
Attention is called to our
Ladies Gloves-Kid, ersey
and Cashmeres. Also Silk
Mitts and Gloves in Black and
Colors.
Just received another in
voice of Infants Long and
Short Embroidered Cashmere
Coats.
Think Infants Coats from
Soc up.
HsLooK A Gentlemen's
Laundered Outing Shirt some
thing NICE, two Collars, de
tachable, and Cuffs, only FAC.
In Infants Caps and Hats
we are headquarters.
Laces and Hamburgs, all
styles and colors, at less than
importers prices.
Mattings all styles and
grades from SIC to 25c a yd.
Our store is always crowded;
evidently our prices must be
correct.
Fin want of anything in our
line don't fail to give us a call.
We will please you.