davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-06
CHEATED THE MONTE DEALER.
How an American Won $500 from
Mexican Gambler.

The coolest gamblers on earth are the
Mexicans. said Charles II. Summerfield
a Traveller from tho land Of the tamaia.
or lose, they never display the slightest st
chaErin or Joy. They won't raise n row
as our american gamblers do when they
are ,bs nsa rnn, ,sn MA wa sitting one evening
resort OF Mexico, situated in Il suburb
of the city OF Mexico
There were two Americans whom l
hal seen around the table on several oc-
casions. one was railroad man and
tn" other was the most expert short
card manipulation | ever saw. They
PLAYED rGr very small stakes for several
came came In. sat down, and began to play.
The short t-carl man followed him in
about half an hour and took a seat five
large silk handkerchief from his pock-
ct and spread it over his knees.
In Mexican monte. the dealer allows
each player to cut the cards when he
brought with him pack of cards ex-
actly similar to those used in the game
Fact Is, the backs of these cards are
to cut he substituted another. pack. on
the top Of which was a card. "A king
which would make him win. He had put
down N,S0 on the king on the board
he won.
"'rhe pack that the dealer had handed
him to cut lay In the silk handkerchief
handkerchief together. put 1t in his
pocket. took his $4,000 and left. His con-
federate played on for a few minutes,
making small bets, and then cashed in
As he turned to go the dealer, who
knew he had been robbed, but could not
quite comprehend how 1t had been done,
said very quietly:
Very well done, signor.
AN American gambler would have
raised row and pulled his gun and de-
manded his money. They watch Ameri-
cans very closely in that game now
The evening world., 1894-03-06
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH.
Miner Plunges Down n shaft but
Manages to Grasp q Pipe.

Michael O'Reilly's lucky star must
have shone over him for he had about
as narrow an escape from instant death
this morning at the Rarus Mine as was
ever recorded, says the Butte Inter
Mountain. He was ascending the lad
derway in the pumping shaft above the
400 when one Of the ladder rounds broke
and he lost his balance and fell into the
shaft. He dropped about fifty feet, and
in some manner managed to grasp hold
of II water pipe or something OF the kind
and clung to It. Otherwise he would
have fallen 200 feet to the 600 level and
into 10 feet of water.
He managed to swing to the ladder
again. Another miner assisted him to a
level. He was raised to the surface and
Drs. Wells and McCrimmon were sum
monsd They found that, aside from a
fractured ankle and some painful bruises
the man was not seriously hurt, but the
shock had been great.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
SALE OF SEIZED VEHICLES.
Com missioner Andrews VIII Have
nn Auction March ~.

Assistant Corporation Counsel w. A.
Sweetser to-day prepared notice to
he published in the city Record, that
Street-'leaning Commissioner Andrews
Will sell all unclaimed vehicles seized by
nm as distractions In TIE streets, at
pubhc auction or March l5. There are
about 700 carts and trucks at the
corporation yard. Fifty-slxth street and
North River where the sale will take
place.
The condemnation proceedings have
cost the city $500. and about 81, 500 have
been collected in fines for redeemed
vehicles. Unless $1,000 are realized for
the unclaimed trucks and carts the city
will be loser.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

telegram from Carson city. New. to Theo-
'ore Sutrn Tho loag pending litigation
Sgalast the Consto"k Tunnel Company IN regard
10 the reorganization has ended in a complete Vi,-
tory for the ComptGy 90
rr"Nel, Morgan 4 Co. Of this ci'y and J :
Morgan Co, Of London announce that the
Erie p'an has been declared operative. a majority
o' sa"h class Of bonds having been deposited.
Earnings OF the Northern Pacific for III, month
~ FebTnary were Ssst. lSe de,relse o. l.sS.l.9
The evening world., 1894-03-06
FOUR MINERS KILLED.
4 Shelf of Rock Fell Upon Them
In II Scranton shaft.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 6-Four men
Of n gang of mine shaft snkers were
killed in the Richmond shaft, in the
northern part Of the city, this morning
at o'clock The accident was caused
by the fall of a shelf of rock from
the side of the shaft, near the bottom.
and a consequent explosion Of blower
Of gas.
The victims are: Thomas Holwill
chargeman. burned TO death; Richard
Hughes. twenty seven wears old; James
Northen. twentN-ninc years old; Albert
Richards. twenty-four years old. An
We're single hut Holwill. who leaves n
wife and child. They had hccn warned
OF the looScnei rock
The evening world., 1894-03-06
At THE WUIpTISG POST.
'h"-r'ui Sort Of Pnstimc IaduIgcd
In u, Dri"wnrc FnIL,

on" Of u, lug st crowds that has at
tended whipping In several years. was
IN ait'niauC" last Saturday at Newcas.
i", Del wnen the gates of the jail yard
Wt' . thrown oIcn To ths public, says the
Washington Post.
There were visitors from plnaielphIa
ana other cities even furtlAt distant
SnCrif GJulu rstIma ted tina; tn.tr wrri
at least 5D witnesses. and, although
thcre were many among them that had
seen the infection OF corporal punisnm nj
before, all seemed to take an interest IN
the programme which had been provided
by the District Judges.
The victims took their punishment
coolly. ~Sorhe OF them went through a
series OF the contortions as the lash de-
scended upon their bare backs, and oc.
casionally one OF them would give vent
TO a stined groan, but the ma sjority left
the post with grins on their faces. The
spectators were very orderly, except
when the four chicken thieves were on
the rack; then they could not refrain
from few gibes and Jeers at the unfor-
tunates.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
GROTESQlE GET-uPs.
Tho SomnRmbuIist and the Ind OF
the NiIestone.

Apropos o' carnivas and balls masoue.
says writer in London Sketch. let me
Tor moment call to mind some of the
oldest gct-ups | have chanCed to come
aCross
At Malta was certainly the simplest,
chGstest and cheapest. naval sub
greatly DISTINGUISHED himself by ap-
pcar.ng with a simple nighishirt over
his uniform, holding in his hand "A
chamber cAndlesttck. He said hr was a
somnamhuIist, they said he ought to he
ashamed of himsr,f--hc was kindly r.-
CucStcd 10 adjourn
However, hts noble exploit is some
times chatt"i about on the Marina even
- IN" present day. Another costume /
fanc.rd was during the halCyon nights
or iiiEhhury barn \ nlhl. civic Youth
appeared as milestone inscribed with
y thousand niles from ghre."
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Ru..o-German Commercial Treat,


BERLIN. March 6.-The Committee of
The Relchstag. which is considering the
Russo-German commercial treaty, re-
Jected to-day by vote OF l5 to 10, an
amendment fixing the duration OF the
treaty at one year. The Committee
adopted the article with It's originally
fixed term OF ten years.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
The Queens Small Drnwing-Room

LONDON. March G.-The drawing room
which the new Premier attended this
afternoon was the smallest, so far as
attendance is concerned. which the
Queen has attended I'm years. This is
remarkable from the fact that the Queen
VIII not hold another one until 1895.
There were only i42 people presented and
the cermony only lasted an hour.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Round About Town.

Charles Parker twenty elght years old. OF 20t
Ess, Ninety -eiEhth street was held for trial on
charge OF reckless driving. In the Essex Market
Court to-day. Last night he ran over nye-year-oid
Mollie PsriovltH, OF ss snnolk street, at Grand
and Essex sttests and broks her right arm. The
for Treatment .fn
man giving The lAms ct William Fletcher
anu rss.acIas a. 20 wsshiuston place. was seat
Corrections for exlmination ~ 70 his sanity from
Jenarsop Aafsst Court thiz mcrnins. ~
The evening world., 1894-03-06
That
Tired Feeling

Indicates that the blood l. Imroyc-IShed the
circulation Too:, the vitality cAhaus,eI. tho
system ovcrwoFEcd. loorly rouusned run
GOwn, wurn out. It's wi ca tGe 10 ly IL In tAi,
condition that
Tn" Erlp
is most iiSllo TO mako It's attacks and most to 10
icarcd. An 'nYI1urrttnv Y'RiynV, blood puri.
lying, budding M rae .iuius ! nceicJ j. an these
c'e Just ne uus ltl'S u,seSsed by
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Guatemala Does Not Rcpudiatc.
ny Associated Press,

LONDON March 6,-The British Min
lister to Guatemala cables that Gutamala
has not repudiated her exterior debt,
but Is compelled to make temporary
suspension OF the payment OF interest.
owing to the fall In silver and the
abnormal rate Of exchange
The evening world., 1894-03-06
GOES TO NED ny COMPASS.
Fad of Pittsburg Man Who Re-
iiever In Magnetic Currents.


q, II always sleep with my head to the
NORTH" said wcll-known electrician
yesterday to a Pittsburg Despatch
man.
''Why? For the simple reason that |
think that was the way In which ma aiurc
intended us to sleep. II human body
q magnetic needle, you would find that
III NJnip act ii,c ph=. Inc htau of l..s
body VIII eventueliy point towards the
north. IL might take time but 1t Will
surely get there
!. W. taking this into consIderat ton.
believe that every person should Steer
bvlth the head tothe north to get the ben,
Frit of the magnetic currents that come
Sfron that source. Yes, II is rather incon.
venient sometimes. In many hotels where
4 nske stopped 1 have had to place the
PED dtagonally across the room. When
+ ~ travel ! always carry a compass TO
50 70 bed by To me Il is just as i'm
b portant as a watch"
The evening world., 1894-03-06
JUDGE AND STRIKERS.
House 20 investigate Jenlxip.'s
Northern Pacific order.

WASHINGTON. March 6. The House
has adopted resolution providing for
an investigation of Judge Jenkins's =
order preventing the Northern Pacific
RailrosC employees from striking.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
His Title.



you're colonel, you say, In tn
army"
Yes"
Pardon me regular or salvation?"
Neither. Army Of tho unemployed"
The evening world., 1894-03-06
HOODS sarsa-
Il Il ~aN~~~nn parilla

Three months ago was tiIed all the tune
had no apI eute and could eat nothing for al
most dHN At time. ] at last persuaded my
sell 10 hcn1 and got bottle Of Hoods sarsapa.
Mia. when had finished king 1t could not
eat enough, have taken three bottles ana feel
better than have for two years." Miss JENNIE
l.. BAoUs. Newport. AK.
II felt all worn out and ready to go TO bed.
My brother advised me to take Hoods sarsapa-
rilla and got bottle. When had taken four
bottles 1 was as sound 40 ever" CHAnLEs
HARTMAN. Lincoln. Pa
The evening world., 1894-03-06
was the story Denied?

From TRUTH
Spatts-I heard that Goslin lost his
head at Miss Darley's the other night.
Bloobumper-There's nothing IN Il.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Vigilancii. Havana Feb, a.
Rarroch, Greenock Feb II.
Edam. Rotterdam Feb. u
Llandan city, swansea Feb. II.
Tauric. Liverpool Feb 81.
California, Gibraltar Feb. 90.
Critic, Dundee Feb Is.
Chester, southampton Feb "a.
Suevis. Hamburg Feb a2.
Manitoba, London Feb %.
DUE MORROW.
Ethiopia, Glasgow Feb a.
Belgenland. Antwerp Feb. "a.
Concho Havana March g.
Peconic. Gibraltar Feb. 20.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
kossuth's Health Improves.

TURIN. March 6.-The health OF Louis
kossuth. the Hungarian patriot. contln-
ues to improve
The evening world., 1894-03-06
FOUND HANGING IN HIS ROOM.
Charles Eh!crs Commits Suicide
t v-.~h n Clothes Line.

4 Charles Ehlers, a German. farty-three
years o;5. committed suicide some time
last night in mis- room. on the fourth
hooT of 3l9 Green wien street.
He was found hanging u the transom
by piece of clothes line.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
A Gentle Hint.

H'rom TRUTH
IiOll.ns II seems to me that I can't
Nnd any way to kin time.
She Why don't YOU try s.eIghinE II.
thnn1
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Anti-'rObacco.


From Llfe)
Folger-who planned Morgan's house I?
Mason-His wife. You come from the
sn.oking-room into the rest OF the house
without uoinE In the open air and pass
Ing through the conservatory.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
where the Advantage Lny.


FFOW IFNtn.l
Mrs Henry Peck-You think moro =.
your typewriter than you do OF you1
wife, sir!
Poor Henry meekly)--Well, mo won.
der, i can dictate TO her!
The evening world., 1894-03-06
No Wonder.
IrVn

From TRUTH
Rounder-Do you see snakes when
you're drunk?
whiskey.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
T'NTo.
(From JudRe.)

Excited Individual crushing into druE-
store)-Have you got a telephonef I
want to telephone out to my house.
Clerk-Yes. sir. Right back there.
Excited Individual (ten minutes Iaterl--
We'll, how much Is II?
ber? -''-'-'b
Excited Individual tglarins)- Its twins.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
St. Louis Musiciun's Suicide.

tBy Associated Fresa)
Il ST LOUIS, Mo. March G,--J0Scph La Monte.
a musician OF some note and leader n theatre
orchestra. committed suicide iu the rear OF the
Theatre last night by blowing out his hraln1.
IAs dead musician is said to he the son ~ a
German nobleman
The evening world., 1894-03-06
A Good CIub--Not.
From Trnth.l

From Trnth)
Young chasehem-I hear there's hunt
club In this town. Fox-hunting. ! sup
81 Axed0rs-No, IIelresseA
The evening world., 1894-03-06
SHIPPING NEVS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DA,
PORT OF NEW YORK.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Saale. Bremen.
Caracas. La Gusyra.
City OF birmingham, Savannah.
To SAL, Tn.MnRpnw
The evening world., 1894-03-06
No Money Down


WE MAKE THIS OFFER IN ORDER THAT
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT THE READY CASH
CAN GET SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE
PROPOSE TO G1NE.AND WILL ACCEPT ANY
REASONABLE OFFER FOR OUR aoOps
SOONER THAN REMOVE THE SAME.
WHEN 40 MONEY DOWN" SYSTEM N
ANA1LED OF. ALL WE ASK Is THAT YoU
SATISFY Us YOU ARE THE RIGHT PARTY,
NO OTHER CONDITIONS ARE ExACTED
WE MAKE NO OTHER DISTINCTION AND
INTEND THIS ADvERTIsEMEN ENT 10 MEAN
EXACTLY WHAT IT STATES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
.G|lR0Y OBJECTS TO BONDS.
That's Why He Opposes Several
New York City Bills.
Has Written to Several Senators and
Assemblymen on the Subject.

Mayor Gilroy has written several let
ters to Senator's and Assemblymen in
Albany, stating his objections to GER
New York City.
Most OF these bills" said he. "au-
thorize the issue of more bonds. The
city has bonds enough authorized and
outstanding at present and favor bonds
for only such improvements as are alb
solutely necessary
For that reason I am opposed to the
New Courthouse for the Sixth District
Civil Court, in the Eighteenth Ward. n
bill for which has been introduced by
Senator O'Donnoil. We have court
houses enough.
TO have his bill for a bridge across the
Harlem from Ono Hundred and Twenty
nth street to Wallis avenue, which is
to cost 2000O0o, SO amended that con-
'truction may not be begun for four
Harlem are amply sufficient for the traf-
tic. To the north side. In four years. if
" becomes apparent that another bridge
~ required, we have the authority to
bund one and can go ahead at once.
Another Objectionable measure was
Senator Guys bill to relieve property
owners from paying their assessment for
the. viaduct at .Macomb's Dam Bridge.
which had n rider to 1t for a railroad
across the bridge and pretty soon they
would be Running Il railroad down Je-
rome avenue.
told Senator Guy I was opposed to
the bill, and he withdrew it and intro
duced another open to the same objec-
ton. because 1t would not prevent a rail-
road across the bridge. l protested
again and I think he has withdrawn
both bills.
II am in favor of the bill authorizing
on Bradhurst and Edgecomb avenues,
between One Hundred and Forthwith
and One Hundred and Fifty-ffth streets,
because VIC can get the land cheap
now, and because park in that neigh
borhood will be for the benefit of the
public health and n public improvement"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
CHARLES COGHLAN's PERIL.
He Hiccoughed for Nearly Forty
two Hours.
The Actor is still I'll ut the Colon
made Hotel.

Charles Coghlan. the well-known actor,
now out OF danger his lie was for IA
time despaired of. ....s .
Mr.. Coghlnn finished his engagement
with Rose Coghlan at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre last Saturday night Monday
night he sat with his last wife. kuehnc
ieverilge, in a box at the theatre. and
In some manner contracted COLI Fol
lowing the performance h. took supper
ut Delmonlco's. ana partook OF some
thing that did not agree with him.
Early Tuesday he was seized with n
To Subdue thu attack with the ordinary
remedies. but without effect. The hic-
coughing continued. ana the c'rner drug
store was visited. Remedies obtained
there also failed to give relief
The patient was growing weak from the
cxertion OF hiccoughing. Late that night
Dr. Peas. Of the HOFFMAN House, was
summoned, and messengers were sent to
die before morning.
Dr.. Peas lnhore1 with his patient I'M
censngly Al first his Efforts were un-
availing. Liquid nourishment was given
character could be retained.
The crisis came OH "Wednesday, when
the hiccoughing ceased after duration
of nearly forty-two hours Mr.. ,oghlan
has not been able TO leave the hotel since.
At the with Averua Theatre to-day
John i, Sullivan. Pose toghlans hus-
band. stated that he understood Mr..
Coghlan had been a very sick man, but
was now better.
1t Nas stated at the Colonnadc Hotel
that orders had been given that no on.
could SEE Mr. tpshlan. lie was mend
ing rapidly, and would lac about IN a
few DAYS, it was said, lie was suffer
ing Crun an attack Of grip. in add tion
to his hicc"uShinE experience.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
BANKER POST INDIGNANT.
Hc Says the Garfield National Bank
Was Too IIasty.

Henry A. v. Post, OF the banking
firm Of Post. Martin & CO., - Wal!
street, expressed great INDICATION this
morning concerning the suit brought
against him in the Supreme Court by
the Garfield National Bank, to fore
close II inuStgagc Of $3.50 ON Mr. Post s
housn 4 East SiXty-Sccond street
II indorScd some notes for a certain
party ana gave II morteag" on my
house as security said Mr.. Post to an
Evening World" reporter. Nov, when
these notes became due last November,
my cO-inJorScr came to me and said
that the maker OF the nute could not pay
and that we, the indorsers. would hay"
TO pay in his stead. He told me also
that the Garfield National Bank would
allow us time to pay If We gave a bonus
of 500 said: Go ahead. You pay s2h,
and III pay $50, rather than pay the
whole s2S,IGo at once.
That was the last | heard nf the
affair" continued MIR, Post, until was
served with II summons ana complaint
yesterday. I had Arcn given no notice,
and would certainly have rather uuid
double the amount awarded than b" sub
ieCtcd To the annoyance and noiOrlrty Of
/, lawsuit. Now that the bunk has seen
fit to sue, let II get its money as IT can
The co-iniprser referred u by Mr.: Post
and nanIcd Ia the mortEiS 1, which Is
recorded in the Registers office, ls the
Domestic Sewing Machine Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
CAPT. FELDSTlEN DEAD.
The Weil-ltnOwn Grand Army Man
Expired suddenly This Morning.

Theodore Feidstein, one Of the best
known and most popular Grand Army
men in the Department OF New York,
diel Suddenly at his hCme, Grand and
Forsyth streets. at I O'Clock this morn
ing The funeral will take place on sun
day. II" leaves n widow, but no chill
d,,n. His property is estimated at
5000
Feldsirin was born in Germany in 1876
ana came to this country when twenty
one wears old ON April ~, 1861 he ell
listed as "A private in the First Connect
cut Volunteers, and was mustered out on
July Il. He re-enlisted IN Company g,
Sixty-eighth New York Volunteers, on
Aug II, 1861, AMI was made Il sergeant,
He was commissioned second lieutenant
In June, 1862, first lieutenant one year
later. and IA captain in July, 1863. lie
was mustered out in November. 1865,
after participating in number of bat
ties
lie was IA member of koltes Post, No
-. G.. A. r.. and represented he Post at
every department encampmeni
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
TO KEEP ITS 100000.
Inebriates' Home Will Also Re-
ceive Its Excise Moneys.
Judgment of Lower Courts Against
Commissioner White Affirmed.

Counsellor James c. Church, of Brook
Ign, was in a highly elated state of
mind to-day over the decision of the
Court of Appeals in the matter Of Alfred
r. White against the Inebriates Home
at New Utrecht. MI. Church represented
the Home.
Mr.. White, the new Commissioner of
Public Works, brought action against
the trustees of the Home some time ago
requiring them to return 5000 to the
city of Brooklyn and to restrain the
Comptroller from paying over any more
Excise moneys to the Home. -
For years the city mas been paying into
the funds of the Home 10 pei. cent. of
Excise moneys collected in the city.
Mr.. White thought the law under which
this money was paid out to be unconsti-
tutional. The matter came up before
the Special and General Terms. and the
writs Of mandumus were denied.
The Court OF Appeals atiirms the
Judgment of the love courts. Justice
Gray writes the opinion. which is CON
CURED in by the entire Bench.
In brief. II states that the Home was
Incorporated under the Laws of 1867 for
the purpose of receiving and caring fuT
inebriat"s entering Voluntarily or by or
der Of the Trustees. In 1891 law was
ia ssed giving the Home Is per cent. of
the Excise moneys of Brooklyn.
Mr.. White claimed that this law was
repealed In 1888. when Brooklyn received
Its new charter.
Justice Gray holds that the Home is
not ii city institution, but IL county in
slitution, AMI not affected by the laws III
1888.
lie also holds that there is mo violation
OF the constitution, but rather an ehecti-
through a duly authorized instru-
mentality"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
HE PLAYED CHIMNEY SWEEP.
Now Michael 4. Freeman Is Sued
for 81 900 Damages.

As a result Of trying to do n favor for
"A next door neighbor, Michael r. Free
man. of 80 Pacific street, Brooklyn. was
to-day called upon TO defend suit for
81 600 damages.
The suit was tried before Justice Ian.
don and jury In Supreme Court. The
plaintiff in the action was Mrs Mar
Earstta Ellis. of 3T2 Pacific street. Mrs.
Ellis alleges that on March % last, while
sh" was absent from home, the defend
ant went M on the roof of her house
and swabbei down the chimneys The
SCOT was driven into the rooms in clouds
and settled over the furniture and car
pets, completely destroying them.
Sh" declares that she never asked him
to do the job. She admits having
spoken to him about the matter.
Freeman claims that he cleaned the
chimney at the plaintiffs request.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-01-26
SHOPPERS OPPORTUNITIES.
Nowhere Are They More beneficial
Than Mt d. Altman ana Co.'s

There are n number OF drives" as
they term exceptionally good bargains
nowadays in dry-goods stores, in b. Alt
man & Co.'S stock at Sixth avenue and
Eighteenth street. Those that will atch
the fancy of the expert shopper quickly
are the rock bottom prices in the fur de-
partment
1t is somewhat late in the season for
furs, and b. Altman & Co. have shaved
the figures very materially In order to
close out their stock and thus obviate
the necessity OF carrying 1t over for an
other season. Alaska and China seal
skin capes, and mink and astrakhan
circulars run for admirable quality from
1872 to $40.
Then, in Oriental rugs. the firm has
tempting array of beautiful antique
khiVas, bokharas, anatolians and da-
ghestans, Persians Afghans, and cara
baghs, from A.50 up, In moderate grada-
tons to S3j. $50 and $50. Those who
know. say they are excellent value for
In curtains, TOO. are real bargains and
no mistake. Embroidered muslin cur
tains are disposed of at 81. so pair. and
"A fine line CT Irish point curtains are
rapidly disappearing at the panic prices
of $3.50, S475 and 81,
The ladies may find especial allure
ments in Subscribed and silk and wool
undervests and parasols. Al the prices
quoted, not a shopper in the city should
be without silk undervest "s