davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

THE SUGAR INVESTIGATION.
PopuIlst senator Aliens Report-TrustC Con
tributiOns to Both Parties.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Allen
PopulsO. in an additional report on the
sugar investigation, says:
In view OF the fact that the report OF
Senator's Gray and Lindsay, in which
concur, does not set forth the facts In
this case as fully as I think they should
be stated, have deemed IL perfectly
proper to file q separate and additional
report.
1.-The testimony shows to my mind
quite conclusively that contributions were
made by the Sugar Trust 10 both the
Republican and Democratic parties for
campaign purposes.
1T Is true that these witnesses testified
that their contributions were made for
local and State purposes; but there is no
doubt in my mind that the money went
into the general campaign fund OF those
States, and was used az much for ma
tional as for State and local purposes.
i think the American Sugar-Refning Com
pany. popularity and more properly known
as the American Sugar Trust has been
in the habit OF contributing money to the
national campaign fund of both the Demo
cratic and Republican parties through
its president, with the expectation, II not
the implied promise, that whichever party
SuccctNtl 10 power, tHt lntcIfSts VI the
company should be cared for by II. This
deduction is fully warranted by the tes-
timony taken by us.
1.-THE testimony shows that senator's
the Hon. John r. Mcpherson, Of New
Jersey, and the Hon. Matthew S. Quay,
of Pennsylvanla--did engage In specula-
tlOn i'm what IL known as sugar stock
or certificates during the tendency of the
present tariff bill before the Senate. As
their testimony accompanies this report
and Is self-explanatory, l will do no
more than say that / think 1t fully dis
closes the necessity for law prohibiting
this practice
Senator Allen also thinks that n law
should he passed speedily which, when a
committee reports that a witness duly
summoned before II is recalcltrant, or re-
fuses to answer germane questions put
to him by the committee. will require him
TO be brought promptly before the bar
of the Senate. and there, without delay
and unnecessary debate. the Nice-Presi-
dent, or the presiding officer, shall repeat
the questions TO him, and II he shall re-
fuse TO answer them, he shall. by proper
resolution, without delay or debate. be
placed In confinement until he shall purge
himself of contempt. Unless laws of
this character can be enacted. and be
promptly and I'm good faith enforced, all
congressional Investigations Will be fall
ures, and fall short of accomplishing any
useful or practical purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
THE VlClLANT WINS.
A Contest That, Taken "a. "a Whole, Was
Inconciu.iye.

KINGSTON, IRELAND. July 2i.-The
Vigilant won to-day In the 5O-mile race
three times over the kite-shaped course
by minutes With allowance Of l min
ute and 10 seconds, the Britannia was
beaten by . minutes and 20 seconds. The
Vlgilant's time was hours. 80 minutes,
and seconds; the Britannia's, hours
% minutes. and Y seconds.
There was a moment when there was
some real racing. but, taken as Il who.e'
the contest was inconclusiye. The Vigil
liant led at every mark save one, and was
I'm a brisk run TO the kish l!8htship on
the third round. nearly nine minutes
ahead.
There was depressing influence for the
Yankee yachtsmen this morning in the
weather they noted as they emerged
from the companionway and cast wea-
Their eye skyward. They have been almost
convinced by the successes OF the Britain
MIA In light winds that she Is the better
yacht when white caps are invisible,
and they were prepared for hopeless
stern chase OF the Briton. The wind was
: light from the northwest. and from an
overcast sky there came occasional bursts
OF rain. The course was the same as
In Yesterdays fuke contest.
The prize for which the yachts contend
ed is valued at $780,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
CONFEDERATION IN BIRMINGHAM.
The Caldwell Hotel and Other Large Build
ings DestrOyed-Loss,& $4,000.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July 2l.-The
most disastrous fire in the history OF
Birmingham broke out at l o'clock this
morning In the four story building occupied
by Showers Furniture Company, Twenty
second street and First avenue. The en-
tire interior of the building was abiaZe
before the fire was discovered. The iiames
soon communicated to the Caldwell Hotel.
across the street. six stories high, and the
largest hotel in Alabama. The guests
were gotten out as rapidly as possible
down the horoscopes. and stairways ;.
After hard work by the police and Mana
ger Freeman all the guests escaped alive
barely. however. getting out on time. The
hotel is a total loss.
At 2:S0 A. NJ the fire communicated TO
a four-story building on Second avenue,
and threatened the destruction of the
entire city. The department. however,
managed to check the flames here.
The losses are as follows: Caldwell Hotel,
$3.50. 600; insurance. sl75.0cO Slower :
Furniture Company. $4,000 insurance.
s. 600. Perry Mason Shoe Company, $4,000;
insurance, $4,000. j. W. Johnston build
Ing, $50,00: insurance $4,000. Other losses,
$4,000; insurance. $4,000.
The origin Of the fire Is a mystery. Aid
was telegraphed for To Montgomery and
Meridian, but the fire was gotten under
control, and the order was contaminated.
II is not believed that any lives were
lost, though II Is not positively known that
none were.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
A SMOKELESS EXPLOSIVE.
Surprising Results Obtained with an Anne
rican Preparation.

IIcdu
WASHINGTON, July H.-The naval
ordnance officials who are conducting
exhaustive experiments at the Indian
Head Proving Grounds. with the view OF
obtaining satisfactory smokeless ex-
plosive for big guns, were as
tonshed YESTERDAY b. the remarka-
BILE results obtained with a sam
pie submitted by an American com
pany. With eighty-five pounds OF Leonard
nitro-glycerine smokeless powder behind
"a 2JO-pound projectile In an s-inch
rifle 40 calibres in length. the enormous
muzzle velocity of $3.50 feet per second
was secured, with n chamber pressure OF
only lLS tons.
What a remarkable velocity this Is can
be appreciated by comparing 1t with the
best brown hexagonal powder. the regu-
lar service explosive, which. under SINH
lar conditions. gives but 2.l0o feet, with
10 tons pressure. The Leonard powder.
however, is a nitro-gycerine powder.
In the naval service, where the vessels
make long cruises. frequently in tropical
ATTITUDES. explosives composed I'm part
of -glycerine have deteriorated rapid
~, and soon become unfit for use. II
the new powder, however, meets expecta-
tons. the navy has at last secured a
smokeless explosive incomparably supe-
rior to any possessed by European ma
tons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
TAKING A REST.
The Carolina Campaigners at Home-A Peo-


COLUMBIA, 5. c.. July 2l.-The state
campaigners are at their respective homes.
taking a rest. The State campaign will be
resumed Tuesday at Winnsboro'. To-day
AT Eastover. near Columbia, a county pc
lltical meeting was held. For fear OF
trouble. several deputy sheriffs were APP
pointed to enforce the law and keep order.
The meeting was conducted quietly, how
ever and no trouble occurred from II.
A drunken man named Joyner was
hanging around the meeting. aud seemed
,muress ID with the idea that one OF the
IDENTITIES named BraGham had q warra mt
for his arrest Friends tried u persuade
him that he was miStakcn. and TO sc,
him or the grounds. while RrGdaan
had his back TUNED and was ,istsDin- 20
the speakers, Jpyn'r fired on him With a
double barrellei shotgun. aid put a lo;d
az buclshot IN Bradha,n's h.a Era1han
Is dangerously wounded. and is aow in
the city hospital
A Pcop.e's party club was organized
nj Lexington to-day. The club VIII not
partlclpate n the present State cam
paign. but win prepare for the presiden-
tlal struggle OF 1896 Good material Is In
n. and It intends to push the organization
OF clubs all over the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
DIR. Tslmage in Honolulu.

A dispatch from Honolulu was received
In Brooklyn on Friday. Gays tho New
York Herald. which stated that the Rev.
r. De witt Taimage. Of Brooklyn. would.
on completing his trip around the world.
return 10 Brooklyn and resume his labors
In that city. In tho dispatch II was
also stated that DR.. Talmags did not
know whether the Tabernacle would be
rebuilt or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

I London has nssied out, the Managers or
syndicate receiving no support.
Mr.. Gladstone's return 10 London h dte
10 the condition Of his eye. which has
become worse Another operation will
be necessary. and the ex-premier's ply
sicians say that the ultimate result ID
uncertain. though they are hopeful OF
effecting Q permanent cure
Dr. Cornelius Herr. the Panama-canal
| lobbyist, win leave England In time 10
appear In court in ParIs on July 18th.
| his health permitting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
KICKING" ON BOTH SIDES.
Umpires Changed Twice and the NorioiRs
Won nv Score of To a.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July I.-(Spe-
ciai.)-The game here this evening be-
tween the college Boys team, OF Nor
folk. and the Newport News nine was
beautiful up to the fifth inning. In TINS
inning Newport News made three runs
and the Norfolk lads claimed that um'
pire Westicotte was of and were al
lowed to put Old. of Norfolk IN ms
place. 1t was not Westicotte but the
score, that worried the college team
which was TO 0 In favor OF Newport
News Umpire Old gave entire satisiac-
ZION n the visitors in their half of this
inning. which netted them four runs. The
sixth opened with Newport News kicking
and the umpire was again changed Inc
game was stopped in the seventh inning
on account of rain. The score READ 10 T.
in favor of the visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

"kll' Williams did some very effective
work behind The lVcr-pad yesterday. only
two tp-f1uls came 10 him, but both Of
them were promptly taken I'm by him.
Hon. j. Taylor Stratton IS a regular
attendant at the baseball games. and
occupying a seat on the left-neld bleache-
r7es, ~ essays 30 catch every foul fly that
comes his way.
Mccain set an example yesterday that
all of the Crows would do we'll to emulate.
When applauded by the audience after
having batted a homc-run. he politely
doNcd his chaDeau.
Messrs. James Northey and Russell
Saunders have been added TO Snalls Off
cial STAFF.
Morgan on flies is decidedly one Of the
surest FEEDERS Pop" Tate has. ON
grouuders his work is still very deficient.
Gilman exhibited some atrocious base
running in the seventh inning yesterday
but there was some excuse Tor him. as
the coacher instructed him TO run when
he should not have done so.
Everybody stretch" is one OF the new
cries OF the rooters given when bad
play is made and when this cry Is heard
every mothers son OF the rOoters stand.
VI. stretches himself. and yawns.
Gilman is an invcterate chewer, and
wi thcr covering third bag or WELDING
The ash. his JAWS are going like unto a
cow chewing her cud.
Harry Smith. who for one game played
thfd base for the lichmonds. has been
signed by Lynchburg. and occupies J.
- lion ON that team.
Black tAc umpire who has made >
dismal failure during the past w
occupied "a seat on the bench ytslerc~
4 Will fuss' Luck did the work.
Pitcher Anderson. OF LynchbuTg, pitches
u slow ball. which Is usually the hard 81
OF all TO bit. but somehow or other the
Crows succeed In hammering II.
Two gentlemen. who occupied seats on
mother earth. near right-held fence,
caused much mcrrlment yesterday by their
efforts 10 dodge hot ball that was sent
in their direction by Morgan
MIR Edgar Franklin. president OF the
Lynchburg team. WAS In Richmond yester-
day. and before the game commenced ne
~ yerely reprimanded his players for their
rsprehengible conduct on the diamond Fri
day.
Richmond will play Siaunton here Mon
dsy, Tuesday, aud Wednesday, and on
Thursday viii go 20 Lynchburg for three
games. The Crows will be IN Peters
burg the first three days OF next week.
They will return here on August "a. ana
cIen with another series OF games NTH
LyDchburg.
OTHER GAMES.
In an interesting game OF hall played
- the Lutheran grounds yesterday tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
The Fort Pulaski Explosion.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 2i.-An OH
cIal report OF the explosion at Fort Pu'
laski, Ga, was received at the War De-
partment to-day from Captain o. III. Car
ter, the army engineer-ohicer in charge
of operations at Savannah. Captain Car
ter says the ordnance-sergeant at the
fort lighted a match IN the store-room
resulting in an explosion of fixed smmuni
ton, and in setting fire 70 the store
room. He also says he hopes TO saw
the magazine, and adds that the sergeant
will probably die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

article Of the anti-Anarchist bill. and
proceeded to debate article ,. The cause
or uproar to-day was Henri Bissons
proposal 10 Insert In the article the words,
IN accordance with and in defence OF the
Constitution" Amid growing disorder.
Maurice Lassere. Republican. seconded the
proposal. and Bernard Montaue. Radical.
spoke for It. Premier Du2uy accepted the
amendment. after the word Republican
had been inserted before Constitution"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
NO TRUTH IN IT.
Tho Story of an Attempt to Kill aPerier
preventative Baseless.

PARIS. July 2l.-There is no truth In
the report that an attempt was made to
asssssinate the representative Of Presi-
dent Casmlr- Perier at the funeral OF the
late NJ. Leconte De Lisle in the Church
OF ST. Sulpice A ped1er Of knives, who
was in the church, accidentally dropped
a knife from the stock he was carrying.
The report that he intended to murder NJ.
Challemel-Iacour. President Of the Sen
ate, who represented President Caslmir-
Perier at the funeral, was absolutely with
out foundation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
NIP AND TUCK THROUGHOUT.
Tho Farmers Barely Defeated the Big
IIckers by . Score Of o 90 8.


IIckers by . Score Of 90 3.
ROANOKE, VA. July n.-(Specsal)- y
The game to-day between Roanoke and
Petersburg was the most exciting that
has been played here for a long time.
1t was nip and tuck throughout. first the
home team being ahead and then the
visitors
when Petersburg came In for their last
half Of the ninth inning the score stood
s to- In favor OF Roanoke. Honeycutt
opened up with a double. and went to
third on Farreirs single. Foreman went
out Nevins TO Crockett, and then Keefer
sent ny TO Frech. The latter caught
IL and got the ball home in time to catch
Honcycutt, but O'Hagan let 1t pass him.
Farrell went TO third on the error, and
scored the winning run on Brodie's single.
Following is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
A tilted Dairyinaid.

The Duchess Of Hamilton has had
large stable built for her cows, ana goes
there daily, according to English papers,
To milk her favorites She also makes the
butter, II Is said, which Is used on her
table when she has guests The stable
is built OF marble. and cost large sum
OF money. The Duchess had gloves made
espsciaIly 10 use when milking the cows,
In order that she may not soil her fingers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
"a CALLED GAME AT NORFOLK.
The Oysternen Defeated by the Bum
gardeners by "a Score of 3 to I.

NORFOLK, VA, July H.-(Speclal)-
The game between the Norfolks and
Stauntons was called this afternoon In the
sixth inning on account OF the storm. and
was won by the visitors in score of
to l. This was due to a muff by Kissen-
ger and bad base-running. A mum of
Sullivans fly TO right field was followed
by Scherers two-bagger, and Sullivan
score. The following Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

Nothings defeated the Roundtrccs by a
score OF II to 8.
The Howard Groves defeated the Vena.
bic Streets by score OF II TO 7.
A match game OF ball played at Barton
Heights Yesterday between the Barton
Heights and Chestnut Hin teams resulted
In a victory for the former by score OF
4 to 2.
At Paramount yesterday Bowie's Pets
defeated cor1on's Pets by score OF 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
A Dinicuit Task.
Fliegende Blaetter.)

well. how are you getting on win the
novel that you and Schmidt are writing
together" 49,.
"Oh. the Lord only knows when that
book viii be finished. You see, scnnila.
doesn't Ike what / write. anu NJ uraws s
his pen through II. and don't like what
Schmidt writes, and. OF course. draw my
pen through that"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

worst that has been seen here this sea-
son. McMahon, who has not yet recovered
from the "nalari II attack with which
he and Gleason nav been affected for
some days. went Into the game at the
start. and the Seaa'crs sc3rsd a,vin runs
In three innings. Geasoa was then SUBJ
stituted. Both teams made Umpire Hoa-
glands life burden throughout the
game. This intfiiclency and ssnseiess
kicking by the players Disguised the
1850 spectators. The Senator'S fielding
was very amateiirish. but McMahons rat
tie gave them a commanding lead.
which. notwithstanding the grand rally
In the ninth inning the Orioles could
not overcome. The score: II. II. r.
Washington ......1 10000 10 II 3
Baltimore .......1 100000 Is
Batteries: Maui and Mcclure: Mcmahon.
Gleason, and Robinson.
THE REDS WIN.
CINCINNATI. July 21.-The visitors bat
ted Cross hard In the first inning. but
after that he Kept his hits well scattered
The Reds won In the sixth. when three
singles. a two-bagger. three-bagger and
n home--un gave them six earnsd runs.
Weather threatening. Attendance, ESQ.
Il. II. T..
Pittsburg .........s 100000 IL 6
Cincinnati ........0 0112sl1x-i2 IS
Batteries: Gumbert and Mack: Cross
and Murphy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
PETERSBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned run-Petefsbufg, l.
Two-base hits-OHagan, McHoverter,
and Honeycutt. Three-base hit-Nevins.
Home run-Sanford. Bases on balls-On
Nevins. 5: off Foreman, 8. Struck out-By
Nevins. 2; by Foreman. 6. Double plays
TRULY and Crockett; Cavanaugh and
Crockett; Keefer and Stafford. Passed
balls-OHagan, I: Keefer. 1. wild
pItches-F Foreman. 2. Hit by pitched bali
McHoverter 60. TRULY. and Cavanaugh
Umpire. Clark. Time Of game. hour ana
d minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
SACRAMENTO sTRIKELEsS.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. July 1.-THE
Democratic county convention to-uay
nominated John j. Fowler Tor sheriH :
John ID. Taylor for Clerk or the superior
Court; James Cowan for Treasurer anu
T. W. Strange and George shepard ioi
the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
These are the facts In detail:
nr.sr4NsnAvF.
LYNCIiBIRG
SCORE BY INNINGS.

r. .hmrnt .......-....-... : q U
LynDhhurg ............... . O . % :
summary: Earned runs-Kichmond. 4;
lAuDhhurr. J. Home runs Mccain. q t.
teueCr Thrce-hase hit-kain. TwO-base
hits Mccain. Morgan, Knox. First base
ca ,rrlrs Richmond. .. Lynchhurg >.
Jiase ou balls-On Anderson. l. Left on
bass Richmond. . Lynchburg. 3. Struck
put-By Iathrop !. 10y Anderson. g.
Double plays-Wynne and Knox, Lcahy,
knuN. and Elsey. Time Of game, l hour
and ~ minutes. Umpire. Mr. Luck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
The Bean-Eaters Again Play Horse with
the Giants.

BOSTON, July 2l.-The Champions
played horse with the Giants again W.
day by superb batting and Nichols's good
pitching. Duny's batting was the feature
of the game. He made hit each ume
he had a chance. Meekin started In we'll
hut after the Bostons had gagged MIN
there was no stopping them. Attend
go qo55 score. X. H. T..
New York ......O0oO oo-3
Roston ........000l43 0 IA IL
Batteries: Meekin and Farrell; Nichols
and Tenny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
CONTEST.

BROOKLYN, July 2.-The game or
baseball at Eastern Park this afternoon
between the Brooklyns and Philadeiphias
was very interesting throughout partcu-
larry on account of the stick-work Inc
visitors had the game well In hand al
the end Of the sixth inning, being three
runs ahead, but Tom Burns saved the
day for the Brooklyns In the seventh by
batting the ball 10 far centre, bringing
In two runs, which. together with two
other runs in the same inning. put the
home team In the lead by one. Score:
RH. F..
philadelphia .....l110040 % u 2
Brooklyn .........o 240'-S Il 4
Batteries: Harper. weighing. and Buck
ley; Underwood and Earle.
CLEVELAND WINS TWICE.
LOUISVILLE. July 2i.-Cleveland won
both games to-day by better playing.
though Twitchelrs umpring was bad, and
especially in the second game. In the
first game neither pitcher was batted ef-
fectively Tebeau. thinner Flaherty. and
Burkett gave exhibitions OF bad bail
playing Burkett being fined. The fcldinx
was sharp, especially that OF Louisville
In the first game. Attendance, aOoo
score-First game: RH.E.
cleveland .........o01001 000-2 2
Louisyllle 100000 2 3
Batteries: Cuppy and thinner; Hem
ming and Grim.
Second game: X IL r.:
louisville .......00I00O0 1
Cleveland .........0 0032 20 10
Batteries: Knell and Weaver; Young
and OConnor
CHICAGO WINS IN ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS. july 2i.--For the nrst time
In two years the Chicago club won
game In st. Louis to-day. Errors were
the features Of the game. and the umpir-
ing OF Hurst was questionable Attend
ance, 400. Score: ~ n -.
Chicago .1sois0 "
81 Louis ......030o50o12 Oil 10 0
Batteries: Stratton and Schriver; Haw-
ley. Breitenstein. Mason, and Peitz.
THE LEADERS BEATEN.
BALTIMORE. July 3l.--The leaders were
teaten to-day by the enders In
game which was IN many RESPECTS the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
sTRrKE DECLARED OFF.

MIssOULA. MONT, July 2L-Thls az
ternoon Chairman Shepard Of the North
ern Pacific strikers committee. officially
declared the strike OFF, as far as this city
is concerned All is quiet here now,
though the company still continues to
carry strong military guard and main
tains a rigid embargo at the depot and
shops.
SACRAMENTO STRIKELESS.
SACRAMENTO. July 2i.-The strike was
declared off at 5:l5 y. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
The Result.
Boaton Transcript.l

(Boston Transcript
Doctor: Let's see, did ! prescribe for
you the last time you were here?
Patient: Let me ses~-oh. yes! ! remem.
Der now. for ] was deadly sick all the
next day!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

Frances Anti-Anarrhist BilL
PARIS, July A.-The Chamber Of De
puties voted this afternoon the second
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22

CLEVELAND. o.. July H.-T'he second
days League Of American Wheelmen bi-
cycle races, urdc- tie cusoicts OF the
ciey.iard Wheel Club. were well attended
this Afternoon The feature was the
breaking OF the ten-m'ie record on a
quarter-mile track by Walter Sanger in
Is minutes IS seconds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-22
Our Specials For This Week

Our Specials For This Week
are % pieces Figured Lawns at &c. a
a yard.
Remnants Real Fine and Sheer White
India Linen, &c. yard.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, &c. apiece.
Figured Crepe Cloths and Fine Chal-
lies, 4tc.
Merrimack Shifting Prints, BIC. yard.
Mourning Challies, 4c. yard.
Simpsons Mourning Calicoes. &c. a
yard.
10 dozen Cheviot Shirts, assorted
styles, reduced to &c. apiece.
lot Ladies' Oxford Ties, mostly
large sizes, only SOC. q pair.
Boys Base Ball Shoes reduced to 49c.
0 pair.
Misses and Cbildren's Tan Button
Shoes reduced TO 83c. pair.
lot 1910. quality Figured Dimities
reduced to &c. yard.
] lot Boys Fine Caps reduced to 25c.
apiece.
All summer goods to be sacrificed in
prices to make room for fall goods.
For bargains call on