davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-28

I've Stewards were seat ts Honaaa IsI
sAd. Aad abe shIR Was Aiiswsa 60 Prsessd

T~s Stewards Wsss Seat ts H0Eaaa Eel.
sAa. AAa ths sAIp Was Allowed 90 Proceed.
Two cases of smallpox were found on board
the Lueania on her arrival at ouaTantiHs on
Friday evening. Both victims were ship
stewards and according to the statement of .
Quarantine employee were suffering from vie
lent attacks Of the disease. Dr.. TalmAdgs was
the boarding onicer.
=. The ship vas detained htty-nvs minutes, but
the excuse given for the long delay was the
great hunbeT of steerags passengers. OF these
there were $50, which 10 not an unusually
large 9nmbeI, Every Effort vas made BY
the ships Officers 10 conceal the illness OF
ths men. Even thsir removal from the ship
WAS conducted with this greatest secrecy. ONLY
few OF the passengers knew OF their departure.
The men were taken to Hoffman Island and The
ship received . clean bill Of health.
IL Ia supposed that small lpOx was contracted
by the men In Liverpool lodging house. On
what day out the disease developsd sufficiently
20 be recognised could not be learned. The men
however, Ners At once isolated ky the ships
surgeon In an after cabin DR. TalmAdge's rea-
son for not detalDlng the ship u that the men
had been Isolated aud every precauttOn taken TO
prevent the spread VI the disease.
At the Bowling Green Ofices OF the company
aRd ~ tbs pier II was denled that any Oaa had
been removed from the ship, or that thsGe had
been any sickness on board, DR. TaImsdge
waited tbs CuAaEd offices yesterday sAd saU
Capt. Mckay OF the ship and representative Of
the company.
The sun., 1894-10-28
PE0UOD CLUB's LIQUOR TAX.
It VIII Re Paid. Tksagh PrssidsAt shssLsA
says BE Dsssa't UAdspstssa "a.

Internal Revenue Collector Crosse of the
Third district notified the United States District
Attorneys ofies on Oct. II that the PsquOd
Club at a67 West Twenty-hfth street, Of which
Police Commissioner John @. SheehAn IL Presi-
dent. had been for several months In arrears OF
its special tax 10 the Internal Revenue Ofics
for retailing liquors, John o, Mott Of the
United states District Attorneys once, has
sent word To the club. and has allowed ten days
in which to settle the claim. IL settlement h
then made, the United States District Attorney
is authorized 70 issue warrants for the arrest Of
the offenders.
Commissioner SheehaH was seen by SUs re-
porter last night. He admitted that the club
sold liquors for the accommodating OF its mem
hers but he said he could not understand Why
when other clubs which Tetafled liquors were
untaEed. The claim Of the Internal hsyenue
Once, he said, had been submitted to ths board
Of Directors at a recent meeting ana 90 avoid
any trou BILE tho tax Was ordered TO be paid,
The sun., 1894-10-28
DIR. CRoWELL CRITICLLLY III.
4 Csiisss.is Piesser aaa for May Years
. Leader n spiFitsalism.

DR.. Eugene Crowell Is critically Ill at his resi-
dencs in the Hoffman Arms, Madison avenue
and Fifty-ninth street, and his death Is expected
at any hour. DIR. Crowell has been for years
the lnainstay of the believers In spiritualism. in
this country. He was during the early period OF
his life materialist, Soon after he was con-
verted to q belief in q future life he became an
ardent advocate Of spiritualism. Notwithstand-
ing the frequent exposure Of impostOrs,
DIR. Cr0sell held 70 his belief In the truthful
residing at i96 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, he
wrote q book entitled The Spirit World" In
which he gave o series of scenes and occur
reaces purpOrted to have come to him from the
future world. lie also wrote two large volumes
on The Identity OF Primitive Christianity with
Modern spirtualisn," embOiying a collection
of ro-eal led spiritualistic phsLlOmena which the
author deemed trustworthy.
DIR. Crowell is 7s years old. He was a Calif0r-
nian pioneer, and built nu at san Franciscn a
drug trade which made him rich. lie was CHIEF
supervisor OF san Francisco in 1895 and re-
eeiyed an Oner OF q nomination for Mayor, but
refused 10 run. He came 10 Ihis city with his
fortune and made successful Investments. He
Is interested In the EdisOn illuminating cou-
panes Of this city and Brooklyn. His wife has
been dead many years. Charles r. CFuweli a
lBwyer Frank Crowell. whose home is In Minne-
sofa and Airs. John Halliday OF Syack, are the
The sun., 1894-10-28
HORsEMAR FLEMING MISSING.
Last Heard or whsa He LEFT Aquednet to
60 to Philadelphia.

FLUSHING, l.. l., Oct. a7.-P. j. Fleming. the
horseman, 10 missing. He became well known
in this vicinity during the existence of the
Flushing Jockey Club, having won many prizes
with his string of horses, among which were
Romeo, Juliet, Pearl. and Tootsy. Leaving
Flushing, he took his horses to Aqueduct,
where he had fairly good luck. At the close OF
the meeting there he left his horses and trainer
and, and started for philadelghis, saving he would
The trainer became short of funds. and noti-
hed Policeman Methven, with whom he was ac-
quaintsd, OF his predcament. The latter vent
20 Aqueduct, and at the request OF the trainer
brought the horses 10 Flushing and has cared
for them since, Among the animals are Cismen-
tine. for which Fleming recently paid 81 900,
and an unnamed two-year-old. Letters OF In
9qiry have been sent TO the missing hOrssmsn,s
and Officer Methven has visited tho resorts fre-
quented by Fleming, but no clue has been dis
cial or other trouble.
The sun., 1894-10-28
GARBAoE COMMISSION RETURNS.
Visited Nine Cities sad Feaaa Nsss ss
Ciesa New YORK.

The Commission appointed last August by the
Mayor 10 examine into methods for the DISPOSE
tiOn Of garbage returned last night after q ten
days trip to various cities. Those who went
on the tour were ex-Mayor Franklin Edison
President Wilson of the Board of Health. Street
Cleaning Commissioner Andrews. and Leuten-
ant-Commander DelahAnty. They left New
York on Oct. 10 in this private Wagner car
Wanderer and visited Boston. Montreal. Chi
cago, st, Louis. Cincinnati. Atlanta. Pittsburgh.
PHILADELPHIA. and Wilmington,
Mr.. Wilson said last night that the Commis-
slOners were treated with every courtesy by the
officials Of the cities visited, all public depart
ments being thrown open for their inspection.
He said that In all the cities visited the ashes
and garb are eremated, In almost every case
without creating any nuisance.
As regards the disposition OF garbage" Mr.
Wilson said, New York Is far behind every
city we visited. But In the matter OF getting II
out of the streets. not another city can compare
with ours. With the exception OF Boston aRd
Atlanta, we found much fithisr streets than We
have here. New York Is cleaner than any city
W visited -
The sun., 1894-10-28
Mar Sor eEr EILLEsS GABLE.
NJ ne Csr't, Ce-t-.cser Nsvi-s 81 ors.es
Will Buy Hsi..rsra rsrk.

ORANoR, N. j., Oct. o7.-Thomas Hevins, the
contractor Of this city who recently sailed for
Eniope to perfect arrangements for the purchase
Of Killeen Castle, arrived home last night on the
steamship Lucanla, having returned sooner than
he had contemplated on account Of the news Of
the strike among the laborers on the East Orange
outlet sewer, for which he Is the contractor.
So far Mr.. Nevins has been unsuccessful ip
his efforts to buy Killeen Castle, and be thinks
tnat perhaps after all he may not become the
owner ~ the estate of the Earl Of Flnaal OF
which the castle ls part Friends Of the Earl
have advanced the money 10 pay of the mort
gage for which II was to be sold In the courts,
and anot her mortgage has been made. which takes
the matter out Of the hands OF the court and
removes the necessity for the sale. Lady Fipgal
told Mr.. Nevins that she was perfectly willing
to make the sale, but her husband did not de-
srn the estate to pass out Of his hands, and
hqpel soon to be able TO pay of the Indebtedness.
~ Mr. Nevins cannot secure Killeen Castle, he
will purchase Ralnsford Park In the town of
Corey county Wexford. This IL an estate OF
rs acres, with a tbirty-acre lawn. The entire
place Is surrounded by a stone wall, and the
house on the land cost half q million dollars.
This place Is about fifty miles frnm Dublin.
. II Will be remembered that Mr.. Neyins was
brought up within sight OF famous X llleen Cas-
tie, and that one of his ambitions when he be-
gan to prosper in this country was TO go back To
his old home. buv the castle, and keep the stars
and Stripes flying from Its summit.
The sun., 1894-10-28
SUICIDE AT SEA.
a rosaE Man from Loag IsiaAa Supposed
10 Have DrsSasa HiasslI

John Wolfe, young man Of Aanhasset, l.. l.,
committed suicide. it is supposed, early ysstsr-
day morning by jumping overheard fron the
Clyde line steamer YemAsses, which arrived
from Jaeksonville yesterday.
About week ago Wolfe and his cousin, Frank
Hem, young man OF the same town, took .
trip To the South On the way back Wolfe drank
considerably and IN particular, II Is said. %
Friday night.
About 3O'cloek yesterday morning he drew a
Threatening 20 kill him. Hem went TO get help
from Steward harrington.
Returning 10 the staterOom ten minutes later.
Darlington found the door locked. IL Was
broksn In On the door knob were blood stains.
and others were on ths window siIl.
The window had been broken. On the deck
outside the ElndOy were traces OF blood. Wolfe
could not be found. He had evidently broken
overheard.
The sun., 1894-10-28
FIVE rERF SMALL CHECKS.
They Are Drawn on . 1Ig Trust ConPa-y y
But the fetal Is OnIy IN Cents.

RIvERHEAp. n. ". Oct. 27.--County Treasurer
Albert NJ. Darling Of Suffolk county has In his
possession five checks which amount in the ag-
gregate to exactly thirteen cents. These checks
Mr.. Darling Is about to have framed. They are
all made out by w. n. Dykman as receiver of
the Commercial Bank Of Brooklyn and are
drawn on the Brooklyn Trust Company, Mr..
Darling did business with the Commercial Bank
Of Brooklyn. He afterward, as he thought
closed his account with them. When the bank
failed, over year ago, he received notice that
there was . balance Of thirteen cents due him.
shortly afterward he received q dividend Of
four cents In the shape OF check from the re-
ceiver, and at intervals has received checks un-
til tonight when he received check from the
receiver. w. N. Dykman, for one cent. making Q
total payment to him of thirteen cents.
The sun., 1894-10-28
PROTESTED TOO EARLY.
Aaothsr Carsoas Iasiasat In Newro.a IN dlaa I
Politics.

ST. JOHNS, y, r., Oct. GA political bomb
she'll was exploded here to-day. completely
'puncturing the effect OF the Whitsway success
In the election In the Trinity district on Tues
day last. when three Whiteway supporters were
elected.
These three candidates, during ths counting
OF tbs votes and before the result was known.
tion was invalid. owing 20 the fact that nuIn-
Der Of voters were without ballots. The GoysFn-
ment now asserts that the protest made BY these
men 10 sufficient 10 nullify their election and
seat them A new complication Is thus added 20
an already extraordinary situation.
The sun., 1894-10-28

A scheeaer's CaPtai. who Thiaks Ne Saw
Peary's Vessel en- Oct. D.

BosToS, Oct. a7.-Capt Samuel CoIson of the
schooner Gov. Butler Of this port, thinks that
the Peary relief steamer Falcon went down in
the terrific gale OF Oct. 10. On Oct. o tho Butler
WINS fishing on the banks in latitude a. 13'.
longitude So g.,
About O'clock that morning steamer came
paid 70 ger, but Capt Colson and crew rsmarke ed
that she was not q regular ocean liner. Neither
did she have the appearance Of TRAMP" She
moved slowly To the eastward and the Buffers
crew decided the craft might be the steamer
Falcon.
That night the terribls gale came up. and
during Its force the Butler was hove down by
terrific sea and man lost. Nothing was seen
OF the steamer afterward.
Capt. Colson has been home for several days.
The sun., 1894-10-28
DIDN'T sWISDLE THE DUl0HAkx.
Fsss CssaAszes Ass ssrsFIsea sy tks Hs-
ssksa F0Iiss-rss CasGkI

Detective Nelson and Policeman Wagner yes
terdaT arrested two msn who. II L. thought,
were trying 10 fleece Frank 0illaFs and John
Knaus, passengers on the steamship Obdam, at
the Netherlands American pier In Hohoksn.
The detsetiye noticed fouF nsn In earnest CON
WI az Win InS Two VINO rers 10
teetivs watching them the four men ran,
Two were captured. They described them
street and John Andsi OF gao West Tenth
street, this City. They we're lock ed up aud Gil
lars and knRls we're detained As witnesses.
One of the men who escaped HaS seen 70 throw
> sstehsl overheard, IL l. suspected that tbs
The sun., 1894-10-28
a Bullet WHIzxED By HER HEAD.
ss@s Oas Tried ts sksss Ars. Carrie -.
weeks Of RigePheaa.

RIvERHBAD. Oct. a7.-An attempt was made
10 shoot Mrs. Carrie II, Weeks late last evening.
Mrs. Weeks lives with her daughter Ethel. l3
years old. She Was reading near a window in
there Eas : fash, . pistol report, and 4
bullet Nhi1zed by Mrs. Weeks head and lodged
In the wall, Mrs. Weeks screamed and fell In
10 her hslp
The sun., 1894-10-28
TRIED TO STAB HIS PURsUER.
A burglar with an Outnt wakes . weaa,
who Caa scream. a.a Gets Caught.

= nnrshsr WIN an outnt wakes woman
who Ga. scream. a.h Gets Caught.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Adlami. who has the
second fat at l6 Humboldt street, Williams
burgh, lay down on the kitchen lounge for nap
at q o'clock last night she was awakened by q
noise, and saw . man ransacking o bureau
drawer. She screamed and got Up. The in-
truder threw her down and ran out Of the room.
She followed him to the lower hall, screaming g
all the time.
Several women tried to stop the fugitive, but
he pushed them aside and ran into the yard.
Policeman Tnllman Of the Stsgg street station
heard the % screams % and pursued the burglar over
Tallman captured the fellow he drew q big
knife and tried to stab the policeman. who
clubbed him into submission. He said he was
Charles Miller. He In about SO years old. He
had more than q dozen KEYS and lock picks In
his pockets. and several dozen pawn tickets.
The sun., 1894-10-28
TI. U.ls. cosa,y c.--.sy Cl-s zsss.s.

PLAIEEIELR. Oct, a7.-When the members OF
the Union County Country Club called for their
after breakfast cigars this mOFning IL Was found
that during tbs hlght the glass cigar ease, with
HAs found In the tsnnis court The cigars were
gOAs, The clubs billiard balls and some per-
sOnal property OF the members also bad been
taken, The burglar got in with key. Ths stuff
he took was worth about $500.
The sun., 1894-10-28
NO FREz COINAGE FOR GEoRGIA.
TAs Legislature vssss Ds~s = RsssIssssa
fer UalIsaissa silver.

ArLAsFA, Oct. aT.-A motion 10 take up res
olution in the House Of Representatives OF the
Georgia Legislature declaring 1t To be the sense
Of the Legislature that Congress should enact
law for the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
and eORdemning the representatives IN COngrass
who voted TOR the repeal OF the Sherman act.
90. only twenty y-thTse Democrats voting 10 take
up the resolution. The rest were POpulists.
The sun., 1894-10-28
TO OBLIsE THE REVIVALIsrs.
Tks I.s.E IsIsHa CIty Police VIII Keep Ihs
sAIssas OssF TksFs Clsssa Ts-asy.

LoSa ISLAND CITY, l.. l.. Oct. 27.-fhe police
tonight are notifying all saloon keepers 20 keep
their places closed 10 o-mOTnOE. The order, IL IL
said was lssnsd Al the request of persons inter
ested In ) series OF revival services in ths Fast
Avenue Baptist Church, They wanted 1t least
one dTy Sunday IN ths city while the revival
The sun., 1894-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Judgs Tuthlll to-day
granted ARRA CnOssnaR Fa~sstt, daughter OF
Gea. CTossmAB OF New York, dlEOFes from
6soTge ID, FAwcelt, ths ACTOR. fascett had ap-
piled Tor degree on the grO1nd of dsseTliOh
and Ms. Fawcstt had nled lFOss 6il, alleging
tnhdslity.
The sun., 1894-10-28

Two runaway horses delayed travel on the
Delaware, LAHkawshRa aud Western Railroad
on Friday night by gslloping down the tracks
on the Hackensack meadows ahd gettlng stut
nearly an hour 60 sEtFieats the animals. One VI
them 4as dead and Lhs 0i her badly Injured
The sun., 1894-10-28
FIVE sESsRATI0Ks PRESENT.
a Remark able Conpa.y Assessiss st ths
wedaias sr Mr.. Jamss u. Dsss.

EIzABBrH. N. j., Oct. 27.-James r. Dabb
and Miss Catherine Woolley Of a40 Fulton street
were married Thursday evening. There were
present Ave generations OF the bFidesroom's
family, These included his father and mother.
grandfather and grandmother. aud great grand
daughter Of The bridegroomfs sister. represent
ed the nth generation, The niece Is the daugh-
ceiyed the attentions of her father and mother,
her Erandfsthsr and grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs;
Mrs. Henry Sheppard, and her great" great grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Van Fleet.
The sun., 1894-10-28
THE TIIUs-DUFF TRAGEDY.
a Csrsassss JsEy says thAt :. 4. 'lszs
was IsssAs Wkss lzs skss aIssslE

AEA eLIEF, L. l., Oct. 81 iaaas4E ints
the death Of Ellett Livingston Titus. the y0aRs
nSa shR ~Aa found dead with his sSssthsATt
Aiiss Mary Dun, In bAthh0uss hers, Has held
this afternoon In the SEA elin Yacht Club house.
The jury declared that Tltus's death vas due 70
= . pistol-sh0t wound In ths temple. snppossd TO
have been inflicted by himself during tempo
EaFy sbsFEzLiOa OF the miBd."
The sun., 1894-10-28
wss slsk ssA sus 81 wsEk saA sLst HI-.
sslE

GsOEgs II. KOPsk0rn. a sugar house worker,
S5 years old. committed suicide last night at his
shooting himsslT IN the head lie had been out
OF ~0Fk aud siek for long time. lie Leaves
WldOs and tBo children.
The sun., 1894-10-28
THE AGED WIDOWS PENSION
Mrs. Berger AsS Nos LIys - EAIsy tks
BslsIsa BSasty 81 UseIs sAA.

Mrs. Mary Berger, the aged Hoboken widow
Who has Just had > PsRsion granted hsE b. the
URltsd States, may not be able 10 enjoy her good
fortaRs. As told In THE sUE Of yesterday. Mira
Berger, NhO has lived for many yeAFs 10 Ho-
b0ken. struggling for existence. FecslYed ilfoF-
natLpq on Thursday that ahs would get 1897
unpaid back pension and s. month.
Lawyer Weller asked her 10 call at his Offics
On Friday RlEht aud align the necessary papers
70 proys hes ldsntlty. Shs falled 70 do -. and
hE Weller wondered Why. He Eent 70 her
home and found that shs had suc0umhsd 10 Old
age and pFlyatiOn. She was found In her bed
Fo8n In = ssml-eOnscl0as condition. shs va
sent IN 81 ambulance % 81. Mays Hospital
The sun., 1894-10-28
Eyss As.sy OssSsA s- Hm-Ns TsEsr.

GREEEPORT, T.. l., Oct. 2T.-IIaFFy W. Mott
proprietor OF the Has shnFs House, tp-dAy de-
poslIed $500 that be wishes 10 bet even money
on senator Hill. There Esre no takeTs
The sun., 1894-10-28

AoFgaR 4 BEOtheF storage warehouses 2S2 "a sTsa
neAF Bsay remove fufnltuTe Eilh caFeTed trLr -
for - per loAd upward Acc0Fdins - asAes-S@s.
The sun., 1894-10-28

FoT ehssI protectors. hot water bottles. elastic
sl0ekiags, .ufgiea aeBllzaeea gsssss eFaeAss 4e,f
sass trouble aud 40 eents every dollar ~ B4ynz
sas ~ As Rksra sth aSsaas, eoTasE asd stFest-4z
The sun., 1894-10-28

=8zSsEs." n A. ~. "Oasaa,s
UssqusiIsd In suslity aalsA sAa foTn~1isS a.
The sun., 1894-10-28
y VICTORY OF THE "PRUDES."
,oyDoN Talks OF NOTHING BUT
ruE VAR OF THE REFORMERs.

-. Co-,rev.-.y viii Not Fac U.ni ths
CITY Adopts Dsa.its Feiiey, Beth fes
ts. Co.trei OF the sseisi Evil s.d ths
u.r-ia,io. OF Frsiis A--ssusnts-
s,-ris-s News sf the Easter. Wsr
r.,.,.a Upe. the F.siie-Ireis.s Hs.s-
a.. By a.. s.ttie-s.. ofshs Paris r..s-
p,.puts why DO Cats Fall .. The'r
F..,,-st.tist,s. showing thst Meser.ts
pr,.E.-- 1--we Le.sest-s-ie,ss ef the
maraui. OF o-ss.sberry's Eidsst se.-
Or. Bee Constructor swallows Another.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13
RarllarA,
Suntnrr 4
4]ntnanl On.
ESTABLISHED 1889, INCORPORATED 1892
ESTABLISHED 1883,
INCORPORATED 1892.

To cLOthe a lady is one thing;
to dress her, quite another.
Many stores "clothe" ladies
few dress them properly.
We are Of that few. A fact
beyond dispute. For example:
The duck suits advertised else
where at $3.50 and SI.oo may
eLOthe you, but you will not be
dressed. And it makes all the
difference in the world; the
difference between being hoy
denish and refined. Our low
est-priced fashionable duck
suits - S2.25 and S2.5o-
above the ordinary.
The touch Of the artist has
redeemed our covert cloth and
serge costumes from the COM
monplace. This touch" is
seen in the graceful lines, the
harmonious proportions, and
faultless fit. Though made for
unconventional street and out
ing wear, lady can don one
of our styles with the comfort
ing assurance that she is not
only clothed" but " dressed"
and in exceptional taste. 81
up for costumes of either tan
and grey covert cloth, or Of
blue or black I 'ges. And the
linen duck ves,s are SI.25 to
S.; white and figured, blue or
white grounds, single and
double breasted. Vests sold
with or without suits.
We know that our black
broadcloth capes-S5, S., So
and $o-are superlative correct.
but we will not laud them !;
some one else will do that.
The length is not the spring,
but the summer, length the
trimmings, black silk bourbon
lace over drapery, and ribbon
folds and bows and ruffles q la
Queen Elizabeth on the collar /;
bead bands on some, lace and
ribbon insertions on others.
No need to tell you that the
prices are very low. One style
of these capes has been $3.50.
But it is on summer waists
that our pride centers. We
lay great stress upon them /;
we -; but you will be fully
impressed on sight. Well waste
no words.
| Black India silk waists, fancy
figured and frilled, S.. Very
full, easy, flowing silk waists,
in colors and with embroidered
yokes, $3.50 China silk waists,
with yoke and frill, and fine
insertions Of black silk, SIS.
Cheviot waists, ch a m b a y
waists, cambria waists, laun-
dered, rundown collars, plain
bosom fronts ; these in fifty or
more styles Of fine stripes and
SWEETEST colors, 81 to s. each.
Plain colored chambray waists,
edged with white, pink, blue
and lavender, 81 to 81.
In girls and boys wear we shine resplend-
emit. OF this be sure-everything is nice
well made, stylish to perfection, and yet
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13

Every yard of last weeks
55c silk swivel ginghams, now
in our store, price, SOC.
MATTERS aVaW be monynerS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-13

In girls and boys wear we shine resplend-
emit. OF this be sure-everything is nice,
well made, stylish to perfection, and yet
these are the prices:
Children's dresses of Bingham and cham
bray, primly pretty, in plain colors-pinks,
blues and fine stripes. Styles, Elton jacket,
V insertion and ruffied yoke, and solid white
finely tucked yoke, 81 to Sc for two to six
years, 50 to $3.50 for six to fourteen years.
BOYS BLoUSES.
Fancy striped flannelette blouses, 25c.
Plain figured cambria blouses, 25c.
Flannelette blouses, nicer, SOC.
Cheviot blouses, SOC.
Cheviot blouses lace-up front, 75c.
Plain black sateen, 75c.
Polka dot black sateen, 75c.
Flannel, white striped in colors, 81.
Finest flannel blouse, 50.
Little Lord Fsuntleroy blouses, very
dressy, neat and Stylish of French gingham,
striped, 81. or same fabrics, with large
ruffied collar front, SOC. OF pure white
lawn, with white embroidery, $780, $500,
50. 81, $3.50.