davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-02-16
WRECK OF THE ALERT,
1t Sank in a Terrific Gale and Four
teen Were Drowned

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-Sydney ad-
vices say that the iron steamer Alert, while
on her voyage from Port Albert to Mel
bourne. recently sank during a terrible gale
and OF the fifteen men aboard but one man.
aged to reach land and tell the story of the
disaster. When the Alert left Port Albert
she had crew Of twelve men all told be-
SIDES two passengers in the saloon. When
the steamer rounded Cape Schanck a south
erly gale was blowing with hurricane vio-
ience. An enormous green sea broke on
board. and as the steamer rolled the sea
niled the decks flush with the rails carry
ing on everything movable. and passed
sci. ~
The fires in the engine room were put out
at once and all hands were scarcely on deck
oeiore one sea after another broke over the
steamer. burying her to the gunwale Then
she suddenly went from under their feet
anu al We're left struggling in the waves
fohtlns, the cook. managed to get hold of
night.
When day was breaking he touched
Sdhuy bottoiIl, staggered few steps up
tne beach and fell unconscious. remember
ing nothing more until he saw his rescuers
around him near Schanck Light
Capt Mcdonald. his officers and the crew
or the brigantine Eillan Donan arrived in
sydney by the French mail steamship
Vile de la Cirotat. from Noumea. on jan
uary 10. and brought news of the loss of
their vessel. The Eillan Donan, while in
the act of going about when off Chester
field Reef, about a mile northward of Long
Island. went ashore and was broken up.
Another outrage has been committed by
the natives upon a trading vessel Off Coast
Pentecost The natives are stated to have
attacked the schooner Petrol at or near
the spot where George Lifou was killed
few months ago. They put off to the Petrel
boarded her and tomahawked Several mem
bers of the crew.
The ship Jesse Redman is ashore at
Chatham Islands. and the steamer Tenter-
den Is stuck on a reef at Mcdonnell bay
Floes OF one to two miles in extent have
been recently seen, and icebergs varying
from G,U to 500 feet in height.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
WANTS HIS REWARD.
Mrs. BinkOvitx Promised Risburg 500
to Marry Her Daughter.

KANSAS CITY. No.. Feb. 16.-A suit in
attachment for breach of contract has been
fled in local court. which. If won upon
the allegations of the petition. will establish
a valuable precedent for millionaire moth
ers-in-law who have princes on their hands
The present suit is humble little one to
recover $500. which the plaintiff agreed TO
pay defendant If he married her daughter
The plaintiff Is Mrs. Sarah Binkovitz, and
the defendant is Henry Risburg. Mrs. Bin
kovitZ alleges that in December last she
promised to pay Risburg 500 II he married
her daughter. but TO protect herself from
possible fraud, she deposited the money with
a stakeholder. named X. =. Toffe. Risburs
carried out his part of the contract, but
Mrs. Binkovitz now maintains that Risburg
has deserted his wife aid failed to support
her She therefore prays the court to order
the stakeholder to return the money oI,e de-
posted with him. Risburg has retained an
attorney and will fight the case
Evening star., 1894-02-16
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.


The first auditor of the treasury has
called the attention of the Commissioners
to certain vouchers for taking up and fix
ing seats in the public schools. He says it
is provided that all minor repairs to build
inss and furniture shall be done by the
janitors, and he asks an explanation in ref
erence to the disbursements, as the schools
were not in session, and it would appear
that the ianitors had plenty of time to per-
form the work.
Fire Alarm for lexington.
The Commissioners have been urged to
extend the fire alarm service to lexington
and West lexington, and attention is called
to petitions from the residents and property
owners in those suburbs submitted about d
year ago urging this improvement. The eX-
tension of the new water mains seems to
require every facility for combating fire and
it is urged that provision for fire alarm be
made at once
Evening star., 1894-02-16
Washington stock EXCHANGE.

-, sa.es,resular celi-l2 O'Clock m.-United States
GovernnieIi !onis.-Cn,ted states Is. registered.
1907. IL bid; ii.3s asked United states 4s,
District OF Columbia i;olnis.-2o-year Funding IS
lo"es bid Water stock currency as l3OI. il5I,
sS;Ts0s; sSgs srFsnsy ,,s n "a isaa iss bid randSs
Mscel,aueors bonds |wa.ainstoa % anS md Vls Georr..
town itai,oad conr. cs. LIST, l:.5 bid. $50 sslsI,
Washington and Georgetown Railroad COW G.. 81
lUe bid. Washington Market Company ist ss- ies
hid i',d Washnston Market Company map. 6s. los
lio asked American Security and Trust 5s' ls.s'
i., a. q; 100 Id ameriean Security and Trust 5s
fsntry LIST s 100 bid W4ssinsons nb LEs, In
I'd as - e'd Washington Gas Company Gs.
ii,ston Gas Company conv. 6s. lis bid IIo asked
E.'king,on Railroad &C. 100 asked; Chesapeake and
Metropolitan Railroad cony. es. Iol bid. 1876 asked
,.:h r2lt'd Stste' Electric Light COW 5s. i2s bid
NutIonal Bank Stocks Bank of Washington. sua
asked. Metropolitan. a6s bid :s6 ask. d. ccn,r.i
2e5 bid, second, ls7 bid. Farmers anJ MecSar
iulnsia, I2S bid Gapital ITO bid West f End. @ ;os
bid. Trader.. Ic2ls Lid Lincoln, 81. bid.
2c0 bid, 3ce asked. MetrOpolitan 81 bid. 81 assei
C,luInhia ., Did. G5 asked Capitol and North o
bid. Georgetown ami Tenaliytown ~ asked -
Insurance Stocks -f'iiemeas. ~ bid. Franklin
- b'd. - asA'c Metrolohtan. % bid. National
trion. L. asked; Arlington 153 hid. IG3 asked
Columbia. ;3is lid. :G asted. German American
1913 hid Potomac. ~ asked. Riggs. ~. bid "a
asked. Peoples, ~ bid, -. asked. Lincoln "a
bid ~ asked. Commercial. -. bid. q asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title IL.
bid. l25 asked Columbia Title. ca. bid Tis asked
Washington Title q n asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washingto, Gas
40 bid - asked. Georgetown Gas 4S hid
United States Electric Light l24Ls bid, I21 asked
Telephone S.oclss.-Pennsylvania. Al asked
Chesapease and Potomac = bid. 80 asked
MISCELLANEOUS Stocks. Washington Market, Ia
bid Great Falls Ice. lis hid. las asked. Bull
Run Panorama. is bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage
.33 bid. Lincoln Hail. 100 asked. In,er-occan
Building 100 asked Ivy City Brick. 100 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Gonna nanies-NatI tIona
Safe Deposit Company. 1870 bid. I39 asked Wash
ington Safe Ienosit. 100 asked Washington Loan
and Trust. l2ia bid l3S asked. American Sc
Evening star., 1894-02-16
What Senator Martin SAWS.

Senator Martin this afternoon emphati-
cally denied that there is any possibility
that the committee on privileges and cleo
tions will render a report in his case adj
verse to him. He said There is not a word
of truth in the story that comes from Kan
sas. 1t is one of the great many uncon-
scionable lies that are sent periodically from
my state about me. There Is no truth or
foundation whatever for the statement"
The Senate committee on privileges and
elections has not held a meeting for some
time. owing to the absence of Chairman
Vance, who Is i'll in the south. There is 10
certainty as to the date of his return.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
DENIES VIOLATION OF LAW.
mmigrants Who Worked in Wanna
makers store.

Immigration Inspector Wahle yesterday
took to Ellis Island, on suspicion of being
contract laborers, William Timmins, a lace
weaver; Bridget Gallagher a lace spinner;
owen Curran, wood carver, and Hugh
Feny. weaver
Tlmmins, acting as spokesman, said they
had all come from Minnaduff county Done
gal, ireland, to Philadelphia, under con-
tract. They arrived at Philadelphia
on December 8, and at Philadelphia were
met by Mr.. Whitten. acting for Mrs
Ernst Hart, and put them at work in Mrs.
Harts lace department in the Wanamaker
building
Their work was of the exhibition order
and continued until week ago, when they
We're informed that they must return to
Ireland.
Robert c. Ogden. partner of Mr.. Wana-
maker, says his firm had nothing to do
with bringing the four Irish lace makers
and weavers; that they were brought 10y
Mrs. Hart. and that space was given her
In the Wanamaker store as an act Of
courtesy that she might show the practical
results of the work of her pupils from the
Donegal Industrial School. Mrs. Hart con-
firms this statement.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
4. Sensational f,lOpem,ent.

PITTSFIELD, H., Feb. 16.-A sensational
elopement has occurred at Melton, this
county. The principals were the Rev. j.
Gilman Stephenson, pastor of the Chris
tian Church at that place. aged twenty
nine, and Miss Dove Heavener, aged twen-
ty-three, member of his congregation
Both parties are highly connected. Steph-
enson's father and brother being ministers
Miss Heaveners father is wealthy. Her
mother is almost crazed with grief. Steph-
enson is married and has three children.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
IMPUDENT STREET BEGGAR.
Sent to the Work House for Usfn.
Threats TO Get Money.

Threats to Get Money.
Charlie Ross Unexpectedly turned up in
the Police Court this morning. being charged
with vagrancy. Last evening Mr.. Ross and
companion braced a gentleman on 14th
street above H. Their tale of woe failed to
cause the desired dime to appear, and there
upon Charlie and his friend informed the
party that they would do him unless he
parted with the wished-for coin. They fol-
lowed their prey until the latter espied an
officer, when they made their adieu. The
gentleman naturally complained to the Of
ncer. and he succeeded in capturing Charlie.
. MI. Ross declared to Judge Kimball that
ne was friend of Senator Wolcott, the lat
ter having promised to secure him a posi-
ton under the District government. He
admitted that he and his friend, whose
name he did not know. met the party who
complained to the officer, but that he made
no threats.
Not satisfied with begging, you were
tnreatenirg people. eh?' inquired the court
Inc neN thing you fellows will be doing
Will De knocking people down on the public
streets: This street begging will have to
stop. 1 will give you a place. Mr Ross
days"
Evening star., 1894-02-16

They Prevent Detroit Firemen From
Working Effectively.

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 16.-Flames were
discovered this morning issuing from the
third story of the wholesale drug house of
Farrand, Williams d Clark, Nos. - and 81
Woodward avenue. Owing to huge snow
drifts in the street and the large number
of telegraph and trolley wires the fire de-
partment was seriously delayed in getting
to work and the flames gained great head
way and rapidly spread to the entire five
stories. At $ O'Clock the fire was under
control.
The drug firm estimate their loss on stock
at S1O.W0. which is insured for about
s12oUro. Loss Oh buiiding. $4,000; insur-
ance. $4,000.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
New York Cotton.
baltimore Markets.

c,'aprrd~receipts, 1882 barrels: shipments. "a
barrels; sales, l30 barrels. Wheat irregular aIA
lower-spo, asIea59ss: Feiguary. 59i. .a5esS March,
90 lid: May G2AG2.s: steamer No. red. Is bid
rcc.tuts s.is2 bushels; stock. l.lsa.0Us bushels:
37a6O Corn nrm-spot. slAa&lis; February. a.
bid: March. iii.ailIs: MAY. a.. bid: stea mer,
bushels: sales. VI .o0o bushels-scuthern corn ~
sample. 43a44la: do on Grade, 4ls42 Oats nrn, :
ala34I.-stock. l15,1I2 bushels. Rye dul-No. =
5o-stock 34.92e bushels Hay steady-good 70
clsoice Timothy. s15.0oa$l5SV Grain frcights
tive and firm. unchanged. Sugar strong-granu-
lated. s4.62is per loo pounds. Butter nrm-fanry
creamery 21aas: do. iniita ton 2oa2l: do ladl-,
i1als: good ladle. 14al6: store packed. i2ais.
Eggs hrm-fresh, Is. Cheese 1im-fancy New York.
I2al3A.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
n Duel Fatal tn Roth.

BAINBRIDGE. Ca, Feb. l6.-Fron Col
quit county comes news of a double trar-
ety- Frank Bird, an efnploye of ii Mr.
Brice. while burning over a tract Of land
was assaulted by John Cooper. who also
Claimed the land Cooper drew a pistol and
Bird struck rim with a club. AS ne fell
Cooper shot Bird. Cooper is dead and Eird
- dying
Evening star., 1894-02-16

John T. Eiker Of Pennsylvania, promoted
from clerk Sl,-oo to $1,000 offica chief of engi-
ne ers; ThadGeus S. Clark Of the District o.
Columbia. promoted from clerk sl2nO "a
81 100. office chiec of engineers: Allison An.
bright of New Mexico promoted from cierl,
Sl,'~o to clerk Sl.2uo, office chief of ensi-
neers; Lawrence y. Spann of mississippi
class $1,000, record and pension Office re
signed to accept appointment in Post Office
Department.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
WHlTEFACED HORSE CONEEssEs
The Sioux to stand Trial in south Da-
kOta for Murder

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. 16.-Information has
reached here from South Dakota to the
effect that Whitefaced Horse, the Sioux
buck who was implicated in the murder of
four white men on White river near Pine
Ridge agency, last winter. will be arraign-
ed before Commissioner Hoover at Gettys-
burg. s. D., this afternoon.
hitefaced Horse, who arrested Two
Sticks and his boys at Sowaters Camp
was severely wounded, and was in a dying
condition when n reached the agency at
Standing Rock. There the Sisters of Char
ity nursed him back to life. He professed
religion. and confessed his share in the
murder of Bennett, Kelley, Boyce and
Brown. Last week United States Marshal
Cogley arrested him at Standing Rock, and
he is now at Gettysburg. His formal trial
will be held at Sioux Falls
Evening star., 1894-02-16

Lieuts. W. P.Day.W. C. Cowles AMI II. Y
Fall will all be detached from the ATcchias
when that vessel goes out Of commission
en1 Ne trHnsfer -sh - tho N,rblehnl1
Lieut.. NJ +. Hall and Fasigns T. c. Fen
ton and +. II. Schoiield have been detached
from the Machias and ordered to the Mar.
blehead.
Lieut.. w. p. Day from the Machias ard
ordered to temporary duty on the receiving
ship Franklin.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
The Faculty Comes Out Ahead.

AMHERST. Mass, Feb. 16.-The war be-
tween the faculty and the students senate
has ended, 50 far as open hostllities are
concerned. and the former have shown
lese. Al meeting of the senate last night
the last letter concerning the disputed jur-
isdiction over a case Of discipline, written
by the faculty, was formally presented but
the faculty's statement that 1t considers
the case closed forestallei any further ac-
ton on the part Of the senate.
Evening star., 1894-02-16

Ensign Frederick Hawk of the navy
died on Sun lay at Southsr srn Pines, n G.
Mr.. Hawk came from Freeport Pa He
graduated from Annapolis in 1SS6 and ex-
perianced service in every part of the
globe. He return cd home in June. IS:a
after severe illness. He was stationed
in Washington until Christmas, iS.c and
married Miss Mollie Townsend of Waeh-
irgton. They went to Southern Pines "
c.. where he and his wife remained un.ii
his death. Mr.. Hawk was only twenty
eight years old
Evening star., 1894-02-16
LIVED ON THE FLATS
And Foraged I'm the Neigh borhood for
Bread and MIX.

Judge kimball, In the Police Court this
morning. struck a decisive blow at an en-
terprisins business carried on by residents
OF the Potomac fats. when he sent Messrs.
James Robinson and Harry Whitaker. two
prominent residents of that rendezvous of
tramps. to the work house for sixty days.
storekeepers in the neighborhood Of the
Long bridge and residents near there have
for several weeks past been considerably
annoyed by the loss of their morning bread
and milk. The police believed that the
tramps who infest the flats across the
bridge are responsible for the losses re-
ported almost daily, end yesterday they
arrested the two men. Judge Kimball told
them that they were clearly worthless va
grants, and intimated that milk and bread
would be safer after they were locked up.
He therefore decided that breaking stone
during the next sixty days would be more
In their line than the breaking Of bread
boxes and milk jars.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
SAVING THE KEARsARGE.
II IL Believed That There Is Little
Chance of Floating Her.

COLON. Panama. Feb. i6.-The authori-
ties at Washington have been in COM
munication with Admiral Stanton, recently
IN command of the wrecked cruiser kear-
sarge. to the possibility of saving the
hull of that historical craft.
II is understood here that Admiral Stan
ton and the officers OF the Kearsarge have
expressed the opinion that there is little or
no chance OF ever floating the Kearsarge
again.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
4 SuEgeStion.
Limiting the Power TO Strike

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Feb 16-Na-
tional Grand Lodge, brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen. transacted a large amount
of business yesterday. The constitution
and bylaws were entirely remodalel and
the disability clause was abolished. No
strike can be ordered unless two-thirds of
the men employed upon the road involved
are in favor of II.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
A Newspaper Thief Cnurbt.

For some time the people in the neigh
borhood Of 4th and 9Th and A and
streets northeast have suffered the
loss of their newspapers. the papers
being stolen from their doorsteps by
some unknown rascal Recently special
Officer w. G. kendig, on duty in that
neighborhood. came to the conclusion that
isaac chapman, young negro. was the
guilty party, and few days ago he caught
the fellow with a handful OF newspapers
which he had just stolen from the houses
In the neighborhood. Isaac denied the
charge In the Police Court this morning,
days.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
SUFFERING IN KANSAS,
Scarcity of Coal I'm the Western Part
of the State.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 16.-Further ad-
vices have been received from western
Kansas showing that the suffering from
want of coal is not confina ed to Lane coun-
ty.
Letters from Cove. Logan. Greeley and
Sheridan counties ask for contributions of
coal from charitable people. but more
particularly ask for free transportation
from the railroads for supplies of fuel
which the people and local authorities
proposed to obtain in some way. From
those same counties come appeals for seed
spring wheat and free transportation.
The Rock Island has offered to carry all
supplies free.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
Representative Wilson Proceeds.

Representative W. l.. Wilson of West
Virginia. Mrs. Wilson. Bessie Wilson, Rep
resentative John c. Tarsney and Mrs. Tars-
ney of Kansas City left Kansas City at
1oa'5 o'clock last night for FL Paso. 'rhey
occupied q Pullman car. which was placed
at their disposal by the Santa Fe railroad
When they reach FL Paso, President Rob
inSon's private Mexican Central car will
be ready to carry them to the City OF
Mexico.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
BRECKINRIDGE-P CASE.
Attorneys for Miss Pollard Ask That a
Day for Trial BE Set.

In Circuit Court, Division /, Justice Brad
ley, this morning the case Of Miss Made
line Pollard against Representative Breck-
inridge Of Kentucky. for breach of promise.
was before the court. Mr.. Calderon Car
Isle, who appears with Judge Wilson for
the plaintiff. stated that they had heard
from the other side that they intended to
ask for a postponement, and the plaintiff
now asked that day be fixed for the trial,
ard would resist any postponement. 1t was
stated by Mr.. Phil Thompson and Mr.. w. A.
McKenney, who, with Mr. Totten, are the
counsel for Mr.. Breckenridge, that they pro-
posed to ask for a delay, partly on account
of Mr.. Tottens sickness
Justice Bradley said that they could come
in tomorrow.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
Idahu's Metal Output for lS93

BOISE, idaho. Feb. 16.-The supernten-
dent of the United States assay office at
Boise has completed a statement of the
metal output of the state during 1S.G 1t
SHOWS an increase over 1892 of total output
gOl1. 81 .fErI.Gtl; silver. 81, i6I s23; leai So =
- i,S} Total. SS.0sJ,il1.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
National Bank Tax

In the Court Of Appeals today the cases OF
the Twin City National Bank against ex-
United States Treasurer Nebeker and ihe
Lumberman's National Bank agains; ex-
United States Treasurer Huston were ar
gued, the point involved in each case being
that the act taxing national banks is un-
constitutional, for the reason that the act
measure for revenue, originated in the
Senate instead of in the House OF Repre-
sentatives. The court reserved it's decision
Evening star., 1894-02-16
Mission Work I'm France,

Rev. Mr.. Grieg. who is at the head of the
..cAll mission in France. spoke last even
ing at the midweek prayer meeting Of the
Calvary Baptist Church The ladies, OF The
Washington McAl Auxiliary will give him
a reception this evening at the Church OF
the Covenant He will deliver an address
on the work in France
Evening star., 1894-02-16
Ex-Reprcscntative A. Herr Smith
Dead.

LANCASTER, Pa. Feb. 16.-Ex- Con gress-
man \. Herr Smith died this morning from
a complication of diseases, aged seventy
nine wears. He served in the Forty-thiri
Forty-fourth, Forty-ffth. Forty-sixth. For
ty-seventh and Forty-eighth Congresses.
He was also a member of the state legsa-
ture in 1Si4-i5, and of the senate in 1916
and 1878.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
VIM. WOOdx-,s WIN

The will of the late VIM. Woody has been
filed. by which ne leaves his brother ana
tnree sisters $50 each and the balance Of
his estate to his wife, who he names. with
NJ A. Dugan. to execute his wishes
Evening star., 1894-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest anl
the lowest and the closing prices OF the New Yort
stock market today. as reported By Corson .
Macartnev. members New York stock exchange
Correspondents Nessrs. Moore 4 schey. No. 90
BROADWAY.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
Marriage Liceuses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk Of the court to the following: Jas
W. smith and Willie Snyder; Irving Hughes
and Ella F. Talmage
Evening star., 1894-02-16

Experts say the ore found near Brazil.
Ind. is rich with gold and silver. The ore
exists in extensive quantity.
At Fort Fairfield, Me-, Wednesday morn
ing the thermometer registered forty de-
grees below zero.
Evening star., 1894-02-16
Range Of the Thermomeser.

The following were the readings Of tho
thermometer at the weather bureau today !:
8 am. 40: p.m-, b: maximum. 81: mini-
mum, "a.
Evening star., 1894-02-16

Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.
Reported by Silsby & Co. bankers and oroksrA
Metropolitan Bank building:
Evening star., 1894-02-16
Secretary Carlisle's Return.

Secretary Carlisle and party returned to
Washington this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
BEAUTIFUL ZEPHYR GINGHAMS

At I2l cents per yard the
newesfstylesandplenty of them,
while the fabric is so soft and
fine that they suggest the i'm
ported goods at three times the
price. Please compare our 12%
cent Zephyrs with the goods
offered at IS cents in this aud
other markets and say which
is the best. We have elegant
goods at "a cents, and at s, 8
and 10 cents we have Dress
Ginghams that should surprise
you. They are so much for
the money, both in style and
quality. On Saturday morn
ing we expect to have ready
for sale two excellent bargains.
First, a case or Striped Crepons
or Shirred Ginghams in rem
nant lengths, running from two
to i.tcen yards. Regular price
for these goods about Is cents.
This lot will be sold for 73l
cents a yard, splendid goods.
No. ?. A lot of Printed Cash
mere De Paris. A beautiful
cotton fabric, silkhnish, elegant
designs, should be IS cents a
yard. This lot will be sold at
o34 cents. With them we will
offer a lot of beautiful Printed
Satines at the same price. Also
a lot of beautiful Dimity
Lawns at ID cents a yard,
should be 20 cents. Very
choice designs. AS the quantity
of these goods is limited you
will have to speak quick if you
want any of them. Have you
seen our beautiful Wash Silks
at 80 cents a yard? together
with our splendid bargains in
Printed India and China Silks
of which we are selling so many.
Prices 27S, 49, 69 cents, 81
and $I.25.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
ANOTHER HOSIERY BARGAIN

Ladies Full Regular Made
Fast Black Hose marked sec
onds, but we see nothing
wrong with them, IS cent
goods for Id cents a pair, or a
box of six pairs for Is cents;
sizes 81, 9, on, 10. Have
you seen our famous Gibraltar
Bicycle Hose? 10 cents a pair,
six pairs for ST., of which we
are selling so many. Splendid
goods 10 wear. Mothers are
we'll pleased with them, they
wear so well. Last week we
advertised goo Mems Negligee
Shirts at % cents, four for 90
cents. We sold $50 last Sat
urday. They are a great bar
gain. If you wish to secure
any of them you better be
about it, as the lot will soon
be closed out.