davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
NEW ALBANY CITY TICKET.
Uhe Result of the Recent Primaries
and Who the Candidates Are.

and Who the Candidates Are.
NEW ALBANY, April S.-Speeial--At
the democratic primaries in New Al
bany for the selection of a municipal
ticket for the election in May the voting
passed of quietly. The Australian sys-
tenn preventing large crowds from gath
ering around the polling places.
The winners were Edwin h. Galley for
mayor. Ben F. Hinkebein for city clerk
and Z. Williams for treasurer The to-
tai vote east was LOIS, OF which over 100
were thrown out for being Incorrectly
stamped The result in the wards was
as follows: First ward-Mayor, John
Mathes. 40; Edwin F. Galley -; William
Mix, %; r. F. Kraft, IT, Clerk, Ben F.
HtLkebein, "A; W. l.. Town, So, Treas
uIer, +. Williams %; :. II. Owens. Al
Council. John 3. Richey no opposition.
Mr.. Galley has been resident Of
New Albany for over forty years He
IS cOmpoSitor by trade and is a MEM
Der OF the typographical union, having
been engaged in the services of the
Louisville and New Albany offices. he
IS capable OF conducting the affairs OF
the office with integrity and 10 the cred
q OF his party.
Ben I. Hinkebein. who has served as
city clerk for the past three years, has
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11

resided with her father, Reason lines
near Eaton The morInons Of Salt Lake
City gave her money that enabled her to
get home. While q captive the Indians
got mad at her child, took il by the
heels and beat its brains out on a stone,
while the mother was forced 70 look on.
When the massacre occurred the Norris
family had considerable property and
stock and a large sum of money. IL the
claim is granted the money will he de-
Quoted from that which the government
owes the tribe. Mrs Morris is now
ffty-six years OF age and shows marks
Of her cruel and inhuman treatment and
she relates many blood-eurdling tales of
her cruel and inhuman treatment while
a captive.
One OF the marks Is a likeness OF a
cross, which was made by the blade OF
knife on her breast and throat She
was a very attractive young woman at
the time of her capture
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11

man as your lawful husband" etc. when
she answered: mo. sir; / do not. You
are the first who has asked my opin-
ion on the matter. Mr.. Thayer has been
counting my mother for more than n
year. / thought it was herself he want
ed. but il appears that he only wanted
her consent that he might marry me.
and she concluded TO compel me to wed
him" The minister then said: This
ends IL, I have no power 10 bind any
one against his or her will" The crowd
broke up. cheering for the spirited girl.
The parties 10 the contract are Hun
garians, who usually settle such matters
for their children without consulting the
Children's wishes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Horse. and Beer Burned.

ALEXANDRIA. April Especial
Fire broke out tonight in the Fred Miller
brewing company's building and threat
ened the destruction of the Uranium
lumber yards. which joins on the south.
me fre department responded quickly
and fortunate change In the wind
saved $4,000 worth OF lumber, but the
brewing building stables. three horses
and lot of beer were burned, aggregat-
ing loss of $1,000; insurance, $500. Hap
pening as it did so soon after the events
OF Saturday night, the city was wild
with terror for a while.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Thrown si1ty-seven Feet.

ANDERSON. April 6.-Special.-Mrs
Mary Vineyard was instantly killed al
Florida station at o'clock this morning
She had gone to the depot TO take the
Panhandle passenger to Elwood, and
finding that she had several minutes To
spare had crossed the tracks TO a neigh
boris.
She heard locomotive whistle and
thinking that 1t was her train, was hur-
Fying across the track when she was
struck by what proved to be an extra,
going at the rate Of fifty miles per hour,
She was thrown sixty-seVen feet and
when reached was dead. She was man
gled badly and one arm and one limb
broken.
Mrs. Vineyard was fifty years old and
had lived near Florida all of her life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
ATE HUMAN FLESH.
Young Scandinavian Charges Henry
stanley with Having Dined ON II.

CHICAGO, April Elm a lecture de-
livered tonight Theodore Westmark, a
young Scandinavian, who made two ex-
plorations of the Congo State in Central
Africa under the auspices of King Leo
pold III Of Belgium, accused Henry M.
Stanley of having lunched on human
flesh TO satisfy a morbid curiosity. Mr..
Westmark said that at Stanleypool, i'm
1884, Stanley, curious to know how hui
man flesh would taste. sent his servant
Duala, to procure a chunk OF the ma
tive material, but it proved tainted and
Duala received a sound drubbing. a
second foraging trip after flesh from a
native proved more successful. 1t was
fried i'm butter and served with sauce,
piquante and mixed pickles, but despite
these condiments Stanley pronounced
the flesh to be tasteless,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
BANK ROBBED OF $4,000.
A Superstition That the Thief Knew
the Combination.

ELDORADO. Kas., April 5.-It has
lust been learned that the Exchanges
national bank Of this city was robbed a
day or two ago of $4,000. but the officers
succeeded in keeping it a secret in the
hone Of catching the robbers. They
failed in the latter effort and today the
robbery became known. There was no
force used in the vault and the robber
is supposed to have known the combina-
ton. The directors have made good the
deficit and ordered a reward Of $4,000 for
the thief or thieves ana return or the
r1ouoV
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
REV. Mr.. WALTER DEAD.
lie Interested Himself in the Case Of
Mrs. Surratt.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The Rev. J,
4. Walter. pastor Of st. Patrick's Roman
catholic church, died suddenly at his
home today of heart failure, aged sixty
six years. Father Walter became pas
Tor Of St Patrick's church in 1860. He
was the spiritual adviser of Mrs. Sur
ratt and. interested himself in her case
appealed TO President Johnson on sew
eral occasions for a Communication OF her
sentence.
He believed in her innocence and be-
came 50 enthusiastic in his attempt To
have her pardoned that his action be-
came offensive 20 some citizens OF WASH
ington, who informed him that II he per-
sisted in his efforts he would be SUM
marily dealt with. His answer was: l
fear neither man nor devil; I fear God
alone. and am ready. at the risk OF my
life 70 defend the character Of the low
lest person in my congregation
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Burned While Riding.

BROOKVILLE, April Especial
This evening Michael Keough was riding
out from town his buggy robes caught
fire from cigar which dropepd from
his mouth. James Hockenberry met
him and snatched him from the We
hicle just as it burst into flames. The
flesh was terribly burned from the calf
of one leg and from the other foot Dr.
Carter applied anodynes and dressings
until the old gentleman recovered from
the shock. He will probably die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Suicide with CarboItc Acid.

RUSHVILLE. April 4.-Special.-News
has just been received in this city Of
the death by suicide of Lloyd McGinnis.
a prominent blacksmith OF Homer, a
small town nine miles southwest Of this
city. McGinnis was about fifty-ive years
old and had in the past taken an active
part in the political matters of this
county, being a somewhat noted repub-
lican worker His death occurred this
morning from the effects of drinking car
bolic acid with suicidal intent There is
no cause assigned, but the supposition
prevails that domestic infelicity was
partly at least the cause of his last sad
act
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Lost Both Feet.

BLUFFTON. April 6.-Special.-The
east-bound Glover Leaf freight at noon
ran over a colored tramp, Preston
Thompson, aged twenty-three, MASKING
both feet In such a manner the man will
be a cripple for life. AS the freight
pulled in he jumped off and then at
tempted to get on again. Slipping he
fell under the wheels. Surgeon c.. L.
Fulton amputated the useless remnants
Of what had once been his feet. Thomp-
sons home is at Marion. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Everybody Likes

To be called handsome, especially tbs
young ladies. But that is simply impos-
sible- as long as their face Is covered with
pimples, blotohes and sores. But walt.
there is no need of this. one or two
bottles Of Sulphur Bitters will remove
all such designations, and make your
face fair and rosy.-Fannie Bell, Edi-
tress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
AN UNUSUAL
OFFERING.

Great purchase Of Crochet
and Marseilles Quilts.
Prices in reach of everybody.
Crochet Quilts at SOC, regu-
lar price 75c.
Crochet Quilts at 69c, regu-
lar price S5c.
Crochet Quilts at 79c, regu-
lar price 81.
Crochet Quilts at s1.39, reg
ular price s1.75.
ia Marseilles Quilts at
81. As, regular price 50.
ia Marseilles Quilts at
1929, regular price So.
A few fine Marseilles Quilts,
slightly soiled, cheap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Boys Eye Put ont.

COLUMBUS. April 4.-Special.-Ed-
ward Webster, an inmate of the or
phans' home here, met with a serious
accident this morning. While playing
he fell on a sharp stick which pene-
trated through the eyeball allowing the
aqueous humOrs TO flow out, running the
sight,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
An Old Land Markmark burned.

ROCKVILLE. April 5.-Special.-The
store house and stock of goods belong
ing to Miss Mary Broderick at Armis-
burg, this county, was burned Tuesday
Also the old building, once used as a
tavern, and which at the time contained
about FIVE hundred bushels of corn be-
longing to Aquilla Lafferty. Gen. w. H
Harrison's army crossed the Wabash
near Armisburg en- route to Tippecanoe
battle grounds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Photographs to show CoIors.

RICHMOND, April 4-Special.-A
photographer of this city has discovered
a process for taking pictures that will
show the natural colors. This has been
much sought for and is a discovery of
worldwide Importance. A photograph
now is only a shadow picture which
gives the shape, but not the true color,
various colors producing the same effect
in the camera. But by the new process
the colors are shown just as they appear
To the eve
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
THE REV. Mr.. LEWIS SENTENCED
He Gets Tvventy-Eight Years for
Practicing Peusicn Frauds.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April THE
Rev. Clement w. Lewis was today SEN
fenced I'm the United States district court
to twenty-eight years in the peniteptiary
on fourteen Indictments charging him with
wholesale pension frauds. lie Is negro
ton by his monumental swindles carried
on undetected for years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Two Kindred Tons of Straw burned.

ANDERSON. April S.-Special.-One
of the American strawboard company's
mammoth ricks of baled straw was de-
stroyed this afternoon. 1t contained
300 bales. or about two hundred tons,
and made a fire that was impossible to
fight. The mammoth plant was also
endangered. The loss viii amount TO
$4,000. The fire is supposed to be of in
cendiary origin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
The nrIde Said sNo.v

ENGLISH. April 6.-Thefe was q
queer turn 20 a wedding ceremony last
night here, in which Absalom Thayer
and Miss Estele Flagler were the princi-
pals. The minister had reached that
point where he turned to the brid6elect
and said. intsrTogatively. You take this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Head BIown on.
ROTTRRC

BOURBON. April 6.-John Charder-
non, a young farmer living near
Tyner City, was instantly killed by the
accidental discharge Of a shotgun in his
face. Both barrels took effect, blowing
his head off
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
FOUR KILLED OUTRIGHT.
A BOILER EXPLOSION IN THE VII
LACE OF LANCASTER, IND.

Saw Mil Escaped Denth or Injury
Various Political COnventiOns-G.
A. II. Encampment CIoses-Threc
Children Burned 10 Death-Othcr
State News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11

The marvellous success Of Hoods Sar-
saparilia is based upon the corner stone
of absolute merit. Take Hoods through
out the spring months.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

The Repu blicans carried Louisville
Sarswak won the Cheshire eng handi.
cap.
London papers ssssil Balfour's position
on silver.
The British racer Valkyris has sailed
for home
A great railroad and steamship war is
imminent.
The czarewitch appears to be an unwill-
ing bridegroom.
The British steamer Persian Monarch
Is stranded of Shinnecock light, l.
Fire partially destroyed the big factory
OF the Cincinnati Tin Japan company.
Loss, 500, 900.
The Minnesota militia were called out
to protect life and property In the Mesa ba
mining district.
Five men were killed and seven Fatally
injured by a boiler explosion at Ham
merbrook, Germany.
Premier Rosebery says that in order to
secure a united empire England must
grant Ireland home rule.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Dress Goods Dept

This week we nave dlS'
played in our large corner
show window some of the
choicest things to be found in
our Dress Goods Department.
There may be in that window
Just the thing you are look
ing for. IF there is not call
at our Dress Goods Depart
ment, where we can show you
one Of the finest assortments
of Dress Fabrics to be found
in Rhode Island. We are
very much aware that the
times ere hard, but that is a
thing OF the past. Every
thing is commencing to put
on the air Of prosperity.
We are more than busy in
our Dress Goods Department.
We should be more than sur
prised il we wasn't.
IF you have shopped at all
this spring, if you have sam
pies OF anything you would
liked match, give us a call
and compare our prices and
you will understand why we
are so busy.
We have figured India
Silks that are all silk at 29c
per yard.
We have Cheney's Figured
India Silks that are 81 inches
wide and worth a dollar a
yard; our price is 69c.
We have black Figured In
dia Silks, Fl inches wide,
that will not pull in the
seams, at 81 Per yard There
are cheaper ones, but not
cheaper in the end.
We have one of the finest
lines of Black Dress Goods to
be found in the state. We
make it our business to study
the wants and interests Of our
customers in buying our
black dress goods, as we
never allow anything to enter
Our department but what will
give entire satisfaction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04

Ladies' Jackets, in all the
leading styles, in black, navy,
Havana and tan, from S3.98
to SI4.5o each.
Misses and Children's
Jackets and Refers, in greater
variety than ever we can
show them from csc to s9.96
each.
One small lot Of Ladies'
Capes, in black and brown,
worth $3.50 each; we will
close the lot at sG.9S each.
20 Ladies Capes, in black,
navy and brown, never sold
less than S.; the balance Of
them at S3.9S.
A great assortment of finer
Capes, in broadcloth and clay
diagonals, from s4.9S to
$3.50 each.
Do not tail to see our line
of Shirt Waists, in cambric,
lawn and silk; the assortment
is larger than ever and range
from 25c~to S. each.
We are showing a finer
line Of Ladies Wrappers at
s1.Io, SI.25, SI.39 and $3.50
than ever seen in this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04

We have every desirable
shape in Untrimmed Hats in
stock, so if you do not sue
ceed in getting one trimmed
to suit you, select your ma
terial and we will trim it in
any manner you wish. I'm
trimmed Hats range from 2Sc
TO 81 % each.
Large assortment of Chill
dren's Sailor Hats, never sold
less than 25c; our price I5c
each.
Flowers, Feathers, Span.
gled Laces, Frosted Tips, Pom
Pons, Aigretts, Ornaments
and Trimmings of every de.
scription that are to be found
in a frst-class millinery de-
Dartmeut
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
TERSE IRlBUNEITeS.
CONDENSED NEWS or INTEREST TO ALL
or OUR READERS

Miss Nellie Rand of this city is visiting
relatives In Woonsocket.
The funeral OF Mrs. John l.. Chace took
place at O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
A new council OF the Knights OF Colum-
bus was instit uted IN Brockton last night.
Kelley Il Taylor OF the "Pickwick"
have sold out to Lawrence Dolsn OF At
tleboro.
The 81. Jean Baptist Union OF wood
lawn Is making arrangements for a ba-
zaar to be held uext month.
Richard Davis, the well known football
player tho had his leg broken in recent
game is getting along nicely.
Up TO date the Providence License
Board has granted $50 licenses and there
are many more applications.
The funeral OF Miss Alice Brady OF At
tleboro will take place from st. Johns
Church I'm that town tomorrow.
Some of the liquor dealers who have
been granted licenses have not paid for
the same and their shops are consequent
ly closed.
City Clerk Sibley and his efficient corps
OF assistants are having vacation today,
the City Hall being closed in honor OF
Arbor day.
John II. FISK OF Jersey City, formerly
OF Pawtucket, is visiting the family OF
Conductor Joseph F. Campbell on Dun
nell avenue.
For a meal most palatabe visit the Main
street restaurant OF ). b. Havens 4 Co.
Catering TO weddings and receptions a
speciality. Nile room reserved for pr rivate
parties.
The football game on the Dexter street
grounds tomorrow afternoon will be be.
tween the Wanderers and Y. NJ. &. A.
teams and promises to be one of the best
cont sts Of he season.
The directors OF the Pawtucket Base
transacted quantity OF routine business
The score card privilege for the season
was awarded to Dawson q Co.
Steamer Planet Of the Pawtucket Steam.
boat Company's line was inspected yester-
day by Inspectors Gilman and Owen Of
Boston. The boat will make its first trip
to the near shore resorts on Sunday next.
Farley Brown of Providence, but for
many years resident OF this city aud
manufact urer OF thread and braid in The
Pitcher Mill, died at his residence, No.
2O7 Public street, on Wednesday of apo
plexy. He was in his 10Th year.
A larle delegation OF members OF the
Pawtucket and Providence councils Of
the Knights of Columbus will visit the
Fall River council on Sunday when the
third degree will be conferred on thirty
candidates. The trip to the Border City
from Providence will be made by steamer
Wave.
In accordance with a new military or
der the uniform blouse OF ell officers OF
the Rhode Island militia, belonging to
the general staff and brigade K. !. NJ. will
be the same as that prescribed for the
United States army, except that the State
button Will be substituted for the u. s.
army button.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Boot and Shoe Sale
On Second Floor.

On Second Floor.
Every pair offered absolute
ly new stock. We carry a
larger assortment than ever
before and are willing to let
our prices speak for them
selves. Below we give few
of our prices.
Ladies' french kid, con-
gress, the latest out, 50; good
value at 81.
Ladies' dongola, button,
common sense, Philadelphia
and opera toe, So; good value
at So.
Ladies dongola, button and
lace, at $3.50; good value at
81
Ladi $ d.ngola, button and
lace, 81 10; good value at 81.
Ladies Dongo'a Oxfords at 65o;
good value at 81.
Ladies Dongola Oxfords in all
the latest styles at all prizes.
Misses, dongols, button, patent
tip, spring heel, at 81; good value
at $3.50
Child's dongola, button, patent
tip. spring heel, at 49c; good value
at 76c
Bows V a. calf baiS at 81 up
Mems veal calf, balls and con-
grcss, at 81 20; 60 d value at
$l75.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
|NT[STIN[S EXPOSED.
unknown Man MeHtS an
Awful Death in Boston.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN DRUNK.
Was Dszed and Slipped Directly in
Front Of an Electric Car.

BOSTON, May Am unknown man WAS
Knocked down aud killed by an electric
car on Causeway street last night. lie
was about 30 years old Eye-witnesses
Of the accident state positively that the
Victim was under the influence Of liquor.
An inward bound East Cambrldg and
Bay View car was approaching at speed
estimated at about six miles mn hour
down Causeway street toward Portland.
The mot0rman. Alexander Duncan. evil
IDENTIFY did not see the man staggering
across the street
As the car rushed upon him. a cry OF
horror and warning went up from the by
ISLANDERS, but the man kept ON. He
reached the track, seemed dazed for a
moment, then started across. His toe
caught In the rails, he fell, and before the
motorman could prevent it the front
wheels were upon the PROSTATE man.
The fender passed over him. aud the
wheels literally
Ground the Body to Pieces
Death must have been instantaneous.
When the West Ends wagon arrived,
and the car was raised, IA sickeninL sight
was presented. The mans intestines were
cut out, his heart and liver exposed, and
the legs ground almost to pulp.
The patrol wagon from station soon
arrived, and the mangled remains were
gathered mp, placed on a stretcher and
brought to the North Grove street morgue,
where they were deposited to await iden-
tifcation.
The officers were satisfied that the
motorman did all in his power to stop the
car, and did not deem it advisable to ar
rest him. The conductors mum Der is
l7O3
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04

We have Black India
Twills that are 40 inches
wide and all wool at soc a yd.
If you want something nice
for Black Cape look at our
Clay Diagonals at SIS7 and
81. 90 each.
We have Ladies Cloths
and Broadcloths from 62 I-2c
to sI.25 per yard, in black
and colors.
Our assortment OF colored
Dress Goods is now complete.
We have everything that is
new and desirable. prices
range from II IL to sI.25
per yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Boys Clothing.

Great variety OF Boys
Suits, single or double
breasted, in light, medium or
dark, from 81 to $3.50 each.
Greater variety of Knee
Pants than ever from 29c to
81 a pair.
20 dozen Boys Outing
Flannel Wa SIS, sold at 25c;
the lot on Saturday at I5c
each.
One lot large figured Boys
Waists at I9c each.
Great assortment finer quail
ity Boys Waists and Blouses,
cambric or outing flannel,
from SOC to 75c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Und erwear.

Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers at 25c.
Mems grey mixed Shirts and
Drawers at 25c.
Mems white MeriuO Shirts and
Drawers at 81 1-2c.
Mems grey Merino Shirts and
Drawers at 81 l.2c.
Mems balbriggan white and
grey merino Shlrls and Drawers,
49c.
Mems light weight wool I'm.
derwear, Toe and 81,
Ladies' Jersey Vests, &c, Zoe,
- l.2c, 1Sc, 25c, 3S,. 80,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
TIE WEATHER.

ALMANA, fOH FRIDAY. MAYA
SuN Rises ....... Z 3, MoON kIsEs., ) 81 AN
sTs SssdHa 81 D,yIa FuL SEA 10 B iS an s
Forecast tor Maine: Fair; warmer; east
winds
For New Hampshire and Vermont: In
creasiug cloudine-s; east winds
For Massachusetts,: Partly cloudy;
warmer in eastern portions; east winds.
For RuOde Island and Connections In.
ereasiug clpudiness: warmer; east wind.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Domestic Department.

Another bale ofthat 3G.inch un-
bleached 81 Cotton at &c yard.
10 pieces blcached 3G.inch Cot
ton, extra grade, sc a yard.
, pieces best feather Ticking at
y lie a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Ladies Chemise

10 doz Ladies Bl-acaed, Chem
ise, 2 styles, 25c.
10 doz Ladies' Unbleached
Chemise, 25c.
% dozen cbildren's bleached
cotton Drawers, II to 5, II l-2c.
25 dozen children's fine Cling.
ham Dresses, pique yoke, 49c.
10 dozen ChildreD's Gingham
Dresses, cape Rufile, %.