davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Mr.. BURROUGHS MISSING.
Member of the Oritsni Field Club
anG Co. G., n. q. =. n. J.

HACKENSACK, n. j.. May So.-Wal-
ton Burroughs. n leading member OF the
Oritani Field Club and Company g. OF
his town. has been missing for nearly
two weeks. and his friends are very much
alarmed.
lie belongs TO one OF H~ackensack's
leading families. and is popular In social
circles. For several years he has been
collector of rents in the real estate de-
partment OF the Erie Railroad.
Last evening his mother said she had
learned that Walton was IN his way
10 Australia. They do not believe that
any shortage In his accounts caused his
sudden departure.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Princess Colonna Sails.

Princess di Galatro-Colonna. step
daughter Of John w. Mackay, was
among the passengers on the steamship
New York. which sailed for Southamp-
ton to-day. She was accompanied by
her two children. two maids and one man
servant. She occupied two state rooms
on the upper deck
The evening world., 1894-05-30
blue AND GRAY
PAY TRIBUTE.
Soldier Boys Of Greater New
York Decorate the Graves
Of Comrades.
FAVORED By LlEM WEATHER.
Mayor Gilroy and Other City
Officials Review the
nes. Parade.
LIBERTY BELL RINGS. OUT.
The Younger Generation Deyotes
the Day to Sports Afjeld
".-HL"N RI
ard Ailoat.
FAVORED BY IlEM WEATHER.

Memorial Day. to the gray-hairsd.
wrinkled and SCARED old veteran In his
faded uniform, IL o day OF mingled sad
and Joyous recollections Of the deeds OF
the heroes now sleeping in the bivouac'
Of the dead. To the younger generation
1t is a day recalling the giories of the
Unions faithful sons. q day Of rejoicing
and giadness. a holiday with sports and
games. #E rrs5 80 \
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Other sporting news will be found
on Pages @ and Z.
Caicket in staten Island.

Especial 70 The Evening WorId,)
WEST NEW BRIGHTON, s.. l., May
@.-The Morris Park Cricket Club played
an all-day match with the eleven OF the
Staten Island Athletic Club at the lat
end of the first inning was: Norris Park
90: Staten Island Athletic Club. 6. J
Flannery. with Sc, not out. was the only
eleven. While W. Massey. with ii runs
was the highest score for the Athletics.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Lewis Sanders and Charles strassburg, each ten
years old. who live In Albany, ran away from
their homes and came TO this city on the
steamer Drew this morning. They landed at pier
Il North River, where they were met by River
Policeman Koellstead. They were taken to the
Tombs Police Court and remanded TO await their
parents arrival.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Miss willard Her salary,
~ Associated Pross)

LONDON. May SO.-Miss Frances Will
lard announces that. owing 10 the fnan-
clal stress in the United States. she re-
turns to the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union her last two years
salary as President Of hat organization.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Nick was first away but Gertie i'm
mediately rushed to the front and led
to the turn. with Nick and Fan King
next. In the stretch. Nick again came
on and won easily by a length and a
half. Lord Harry and Woodchopper
fought 1t out for the place. the Lord
getting the verdict by a head. Time
1.02 1-2.
Mutuels paid: Straight, 81. 75; place,
$2.S5. Lord Harry paid 1910 place.
CoN RACE.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Charles G. Conner. VI. r.. Fails.
my Associated Pres.

BELFAST, May 3.-Charles c. Con-
nor, member Of Parliament for the
North Division OF Antrim, trading as
Fenton, Common & CO.. bleachers and
spinners. of this city, has gone into vol
to exceed his liabilities by |l.0O0,0 900.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
II

AT BOSTON.
Cincinnati. ..... 2 o o o 4 o o o 8 Ill
Boston ...... ..... 2 o o D ] 3 d 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Vaughan; Nichols
ard Ryan. umpire-Mr. swartWood,
AT WASHINGTON.
Ioulsville...- 2 o O
Washington. . y 3 u . l l o i Ia
B~atteries-Kilroy PETER and Earl: Maui and
Mcclure, Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. o o o o 8 o - O
Chicago. ..... q g 8 / o IL
Batteries-weyhlng and Clements: Grifnth and
Schriyer. Umpire-Mr. ORourke.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
and Restraint) paid: Place, 81. 10; third.
FIFTH RACE.

Rosita led from start to finish and
won In a drive by a neck from King
billa made up a lot of ground In the
last quarter. and finished a clos" third.
n neck behind King Gold. .Time-l:M.
Mutuels paid: Straight. $685., place.
Place. .si5.75; third. $l2,50. Sabi!la paid
S26. 80 third.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Cleveland 2 o 5000 ia
New Y'rk o o 0 o o o 2 %
The reports of morning'b base
ball games will he found on page 7.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

La Miscre led to the stretch. where
Roche went to the front and won easily
by two lengths from Atropine, who was
six lengths In front Of D~erfargilla. Time
1t IA.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
SCORE BY INNINGS.

st. Louis ..... o 900 o l. 2
Brooklyn -. o o 3 o o o O x b
The reports Of The morning base
ball games will be found on page z.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

@'fF 'h'H'
First Innlng-Shoch smothered Dowd's
%grounder. Frank died similarly. Griffin
buried %Shugart's hy. No rims.
Ely handled Days hot grounder just
in time. Same with Corcoran. Quinn
stopped n sizzler and threw Treadway
out neatly. No runs.
Second Inning-Miller singled to cen
tire, taking second on Peitz's bunt sacri-
fice. He came home on Quinn's long
single to left. Burns nabbed Ely's fly.
Tlredway fell while catching a long hit
from Buckley's bat, but came up hold
ing the ball. One run.
Griffin couldn't beat his bunt to Quinn.
Shoch's fly was gathered by the same
player. Burns walked to- first. Soak
1t. Scissors" said a bleacher. but Burns
was out at second before Foutz got a
Third inning~Daub felded Hawley's
littleone. Dowd was hit and walked to
first. Frank sacrificed him to second.
Shugart was easy. DAILY to Foutz. No
runs.
F9utz knocked a fungo to %shugart:
him to second with a neat single,
BroGklyn,s first hit; HSwlsy hit Daiy Y
brought DALEY, home with a single to
out on Treadway's hit to Hawley.
single to left and Hawiey was demon,
allied. Griffin scored on a wild pitch,
shoch resting on third Burns retired
Fourth Inning Miller out shoch to
Fout. Peitz fell a victim to Daub's
wiles without an attempt 10 strike.
Quinn's third strike was a foul bunt' No
runs.
Foutz's fly to Dowd was easy. Not
so Days clean three:bagger. Daub
famed out; So did DALEY. No runs.
tended to Ely's hit. They did the same
with Buckeyes. Hawley popped up a
fly to DAILY. No runs.
out to Buckley. Ely fumbled Grifin's
p%urloined second and Shoch was given
Sixth Inning-Dowd's hit to left was
worth two sacks Frank sacrificed him
to third. Shugart's fly was nailed by
Tredway,. and Corcoran took care OF
Peitz went in to catch. Breitenstein
going to centre. and Shupart covering
third, Buckley having split a finger.
ming catch Of Dailey's long hit was a
beauty. aub got first or balls. DAILY
out to first. No runs.
Peitz's fly, Burns treated Quinn the
same way. Ely got first on balls. Brett
enstein struck out. No runs.
Ely stopped a hot one and forced Cor
FIN out. Quinn to Miller, NO runs.
Eighth Inning-Hawley safe on Cor
coran's error. Took second on Dowd's
sacrifice bunt. Frank struck out
Shugart out to DAILY at iirst. No runs.
Shoch out at first. Burns out. Ely "a
first, Fouts out, Hawkey TO first. Nc
u
Ninth Inning-Miller flied to left
PETIT doubled to right. Quinn base or
Shoch's error. Peitz on third. Ely flied
to Burns, PeitZ scoring on throw-in,
B~reitenstein base on balls. Hawley out
on first. One run.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Avoid paying It by taking KEEIEy DouBLl
CHLORIDE or GoLp CURE for inebrtety at the
Kelley Institute. Saratoga SPRING.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
THIRD RACE.

Sir Knight and Libertine raced in
close order to the stretch, where the
former drew away and won az he
pleased by five lengths. Libertine was
twenty lengths before Soprano. Time
l.42 1-2.
Mutuels paid: Straight. $40; place,
81. 45. Libertine paid SETS place,
The evening world., 1894-05-30
\
ST. LOUIS 2
BROOKLYN 5
Bridegrooms "Rattle" HaVley
in the Third Inning and
Score Five Runs.
TEN THOUSAND SPECTATORS.
Lots of Enthusiasm Over the
Home Teams Fine Showing
with the st. Louis Men.
DAUB is HIMSELF ONCE MORE
Won Der Ahe's Pets Not Able Il
Land On the Young Pitchers
Curves at the Proper Time.
DAUB IS HIMSELF ONCE MORE

EASTERN PARK. Brooklyn. May 30.
-Frowning skies and a prospect Of rain
had no terrors for Brooklyn baseball
fiends his afternoon. and by 3 o'clock
there were at least 5000 persons within
the grounds.
The stream of humanity continued to
pour in, n the day promised to be a
record breaker. so far as this years at
tendance is concerned. Ten thousand
would be a fair estimate. Many who
attended the morning game remained
about the grounds, and East New York
restaurants and saloons did n land
office trade.
The Browns put In n large part of the
recess Xercising on Il diamond, showing
themselves glutons , for work. Pfann,
who is q candidate for a Brooklyn po-
sition as pitcher. sat on the bench in
uniform
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Tinge and High Point Belle were always
In front. The former won easily by
four lengths. Cora was third. four lengths
away. Time-0.4y IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight. F2; place. 1875.
High Point Belle paid $3.50 place.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
REVOKED THE LICENSE.
Jockey Club Hear OF . Foreign Book
at Camp Grange.

Information reached the Jockey Club
to-day that the Camp Grange Jockey
Club was running a foreign book. and Its
license was promptly revoked.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Dance were the pacemakers up the hill
to the head OF the stretch. Captain r.
drew away on the run down. and won
handily by th~ree-parts of a length from
Eloroy, who was a neck in front OF
Long Beach. Time-l.4l.
Mutuels paid: Straight. s7+.S0: place.
$50. so; third, 1905. Eloroy paid: Place,
Sl3.0S; third. $3.50. Long Beach paid
SIS. 20 third.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

lance. closely followed by Prince OF
Monaco and The Coon. A quarter from
home Prince OF Monaco drew out and
won easily by a length from Keenan,,
who was hard driven throughout. The
finish for third place was close between
Firebrand. The Coon and Liza. They
finished as named heads apart. Time
100 l-2.
Mutuels paid: Straight. SOS; place.
Sll, 30; thirds. Is. Keenan, paid: Place,
Sc. 90; third, S7,6. Ftrebrand paid $3.50
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Ia / II n,
CLEVELAND ;
new YORK z
Giants BraCed Up in the
Lucky Seventh and Tied
the Score
It WAS AN Thinning CAME.
Davis Three Dagger Would Have
Been a Hcme Run but for
the Ground Rule,
GERMAN IS PRETTY GOOD.
His Curves We're Batted Hard in the
First Inning, but Then
He Settled Down.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

POLO GROUNDS, May 3O.-An hour
before the afternoon game began the
only seats unoccupied on the grounds
were a few at the extreme upper left
hand corner Of the lower grand stand
ana Il few f6ws in the upper tier.
Persons who talk about the slowness
OF baseball hould have seen the surg
ing mob that pushed and hauled and
squeezed into this place this afternoon.
IL was actually peopled with u feverish
throng, whose only desire now was to
see New York make 1t a three straight
w~elloping of the chaps from Cleveland.
: This afternoons attendance was
bound to exceed the largest yet reached
at these grounds II the c%oncourse so far
In advance of the time of play was any
criterion. Surely there must hav been
$4,000 or 5000 spectators packed in
b~lcachers and grand stands and fringed
along the ropes back of centre field. AMI
every gossoon, OF course, was roofing
deep down In his heart for New York.
A whole lot of speculation was in
dulged In as to what pitchers would be
utilized. On the score card Cleveland
had Cuppy or 'Clarkson, but as Cuppy
had stood the gaff this morning Clark,
son was slated Cor tn. final effort.
Capt. Ward was rather undecided as
to just who he would utilize, Westerveli
or Clarke or German He feared that In
thei desperation to pull one victory
from the m're the lads from EuclidvI,lt
might resort to those wild and woolly
Western ways that always make a
young, pitchers back ache and his neryt
fail him. Westervelt himself felt conf,
dent enough to send them over for Il
municipality ransom.
Ward was inclined to put in German
n II they landed on him to hold
Western cit and Clarke In readiness tC
jump In and act as a stop-gap.
The weather was ma particularly good
and that made the wonderfully large
attendance all the mere remarkable
TIE visitors got out for practice cary
and skipped hither and thither. az coltisf
aa Won nNease
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Lowlander cut out he running TO the
stretch. There he was Joined by Doc
little and Watterson. A pretty struggle
resulted through the last furlong. Wat
terson won by half "A length from boo
little. Lowiander was third. six lengths
away. Time-l.t9 liz.
Mutuels paid: Straight. A.s5; place,
1880. Doolittle paid S.35 place.
FIFTH RACE.
one mile and an eighth. selling.
StATterp Betting, StTt, HI Fin.
Chisw ell. 100 III. Jone)... rs 10 / u ~
Marshall, % CRichardsonI. 10 liz 8 (. az
T., A ToSsS. ,o 81 tB MfsSS "a - I r.
Chiswell led all the way and won
easily by a length and a half from Mar
shall. st. Anthony was third, ten
lengths away. Time-i.56 Ia.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $50; place.
S3.l5. Marshall paid s2.S5 place.
Harry Alonzo was second and chauneey
third.
AhiS-AsV - ,--,--- s--a-s.-' -
The evening world., 1894-05-30

RATHER past second TO entire for a base.
and scored on McKean's hit to short,
which Murphy stumbled over and fell,
Burkett was safe at second, too, and 1t
was. a right whoop-la beginning, to be
sure.
died slowly. 1t Melted Buck two bases,
1ust the same, Mexican pulling up at
third and nobody out. ,
Tebeau hunted along hrst-base line, and
German fumbled awfully, permitting
Patsey to land at first, flling the bases
Ward.
the crowd a little. They were shouting
to Ward to take German out. McGarr
shot one to left, and Burke made duck
pie out of i. 1t was so easy for him to
Good old Johnny clarkson suited the
Tot to a dot, and the second ball
tossed over the plate was whacked
single, Davis's high ny back of first
was basketed by Childs.
Doyle found Clarkson pretty easy. al
f se9pe eap fs tsce Van a fl Mai to lef tlr T ped on Sun or
to centre. where O'Connor stood on
guard TO pull II away; No runs, .
Second lnningnClarkso9 droP H,eie one snS q
German made a quick pickup and q
Chiids sent one all afiame to Davis, who
stopped II DTllliunlly ana tnItN luAe a
blue streak to DOYLE, collaring Club
sey'' at FIRST. German made a great one
hand stop OF Burkett's hot bounder, and
he threw the batter out cool as a cucum-
man would do after all. No runs.
Ward larruped a grounder to Childs
and expired at first. Herman tried 70
to Zimmer. Burke foul flied to McGarr.
No runs.
Third Inning-McKean hit to Doyle and
the latter had only to trot across the
first bag ahead OF Mac. German made
another of those lridescent one-hand
stops of Bucks blazing bouncers, and he
Just as coolly nabbed Ewing at first.
10 right centre. Murphy gobbled, o'Con-
nor's pop-up fly back Of short. No runs,
Farre.s poked a cloud-trimmer TO centre
end o'connor took excellent care Of II
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Cherry Diamond Handicap. for all ages. a
sweepstakes OF i5 each. with 81, 900 added. one
The evening world., 1894-05-30

DR.. Rice went out In front. made all
his own running, and won easily by a
length and a half from Restraint. who
a head for the place. Time-l.4s -.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $40; place.
N,90; third, t6.R. Days pair Count
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
IA CHARMING WOMAN
She Has Studied American and European
Ladies Very Carefully, snd Tells JUN
What She Thinks Abont Them.

81 have observed women very care'uiiy
Il was member OF leading ladies' c'uo WI"
spoke. Continuing. she said:
81 hsvo seen English women and womcn run
the Continent under all circumstances an"
think | understand them. / have oose''ea
American women under every cond't'on' anu
am able 10 compare the two. nm sorry W 81,
that American women are not rs strohe M"
healthy as the worhen OF other countries lhos
are weak, delicate. and run down. especiany NJ
this time Of the year. And that Is not 'ho "o's'
OF n. American women need not ne So i''s
nonsense 10 suppose that woman Gun to
through this season without assistance. Sne
needs tonic, n stimulant, something that VIII
mako her complexion good. her eyes bright anu
her health perfect. I know what VIII 90 'n'S'
because was once In greatly run-do"n s.nao
myself, and tonnd that carelui anu son. .I,
ous use OF Duny's Prro Malt Whiskey a.u WIZ
ders for me. ] am n firm advocate OF tounpo
rnncs but | believe nearly every woman .oii'
be made healthier happier, ana more n.sea' !,
tive n she followed the same course tuet nn'e.
These are GOOD common-sense IDEAS WITH
every lady can adopt TO advantage. ~ snou.o
be remembered, however, that Duhys iure
Matt Il the only whiskey which can produce
these results. ~ ordinary whistles 90 no, con-
tain the qualities necessary Tor the purpose.
Insist, therefore, upon your druggist or grocer
giving you inst what YOU require, anu uhuoi no
circumstances take any other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

81 commenced It's use ana am happy &c
say that the results most pleasantly sur
prIsed me- l received help from the first
dose in the digestion of my food. This
| know surely. for l left 1t of for one
meal and plainly noticed the difference.
After taking three bottles my diges.
ton was even better than before l had
the grip, and my nerves were entira ly
restored to their normal condition. My
rheumatism left me and / had no more
pains at all.
II was entirely cured Of all my tiou.
bles, and all through the aid Of DR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rene
dy. 1t Is a wonderful medicine, and ad.
wise everyone who is sick or suffering
from any cause TO take IT, 1t cured ne
and am confident it will cure others"
What n remarkable inducement to take
this medicine. II Is the most certain cure
known for weakness, nervousness. indi-
gest!on. constipation. and all blood and
nerve diseases. II is the best thing fol
kidney and liver complaints. Take 1t now
In the spring. when you can be cured
quickest. Your blood demands a spr'ne
medicine, and DIR. Greenes Nervura blood
Is purely vegetable and harmless and al
ways cures.
IL IL the discovery OF our most success
ful specialist In curing nervous and
chronic diseases. DR.. Greene, OF IS west
Fourteenth street. New York city. He
charges nothing for consultation, either
personally or by letter. IL you live tee
far 10 call. write him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10

side Of Darlington con tap" ana was
thus able to do his work with great sat
tsfaction.
The News and Courier says that when
Mr.. Kohn 0he correspondent was for
hidden the regular telegraph office at OAR
iington he promptly set up an office OF
his own; when he was driven out OF his
first blind tiger telegraph retreat and
his instrument seized. he procured another
instrument and rugged up another line;
when he could not work from Darlington
he went to Bennetsville or Floyds or
Florence or somewhere. anywhere else.
with Marshall (another correspondent In
reserve at Florence with an expert opera
tor all his own and valise full of tele-
graph instruments, the News and Cou-
rier was practically master OF the situa-
ton"
We should think 80.
The old saying. Where there's VIII
there's a way. should be altered TO read
where there's a wire there's way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
Double.Tongued.

The New Castle Record talks out in
meeting as follows:
1.-The position OF the Democratic party
on the currency question. as stated In
It's last national platform. Is n distinct
straddle. and as such II has been source
OF embarrassment TO the party. The de-
claration is ambiguous-suspectibl of at
least two interpretations. As interpreted
by the bimetallsts IT means bimetallism.
and as interpreted by the monometallists
II means monometallism. 1t is a bad
idea 10 try to carry water on both shoul-
ders. II nearly always results in disaster.
For months We have had the friends Of
silver appealing to the partys represen-
tatives to stick to the platform and pro-
coed honestly to redeem the pledges of
the party. and counter appeals have been
going up at the same time from the
advocates of the single gold standard.
and there IL at least the appearance Of
q basis In the platform for both appeals"
No good Democrat should be willing
TO allow this charge Of ambiguity TO be
true Of any financial law that the Demo-
cratic party may pass hereafter. 1t Is
discreditable to that party to find one
half Of It's members declaring that the
Chicago platform says precisely the re-
verse Of what the other half declare 1t
says,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
Postal Reform.

one Of the postal reforms which we
have for several years urged upon the at
tention OF Congress has been that the
government should have no retail and
wholesale postal charges. but should al
low everybody TO send newspapers
through the mail as cheaply as newspaper
proprietors send theirs-that is. one cent
for "A pound or less than pound. on
Friday last the House Of Representatives
adopted an amendment to the post-oiilce
appropriation bill which allows the publ
cations Of trades unions, scientific and
professional societies, literary and hlstori-
cal societies. and the bulletins Of State
boards Of health to be sent through the
mails as second-class matter-that Is. at
one cent pound. Why make two bites at
cherry? Why not let everybody send
newspapers at the same price?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
OUR MINISTER'S WIFE.
Some Things Which She Knows
and Tells.

The position occupied by the minister
wife enables her TO hear many things Ct
great interest, and people are always
curious TO talk with her. AS she is sure
to relate facts just as they are, it makes
her conversation all the more important.
Mrs. Rev. W. IL. Worthing. OF West
Berlin. VT, IL n most charming and esti-
mable lady. She has lately been besieSed
To such an extent regarding certain in
cident that she writes the following letter
for the public benefit:
Last March ! had the grip. which left
my stomach in such a condition that 1t
would not digest any thing: l could not
eat even baby food without the greatest
distress. My nerves were in fearfully
weak condition. and l could sleep but
little. | was also full Of rheumatism
from head to foot. and ached awfully
night and day.
II was in terrible state and feared j
should never get well. / tried physicians
and medicines. but got no better. Having
head the most astonishing reports CT the
good done by DR.. Greene's Nervura Hood
and nerve remedy, | determined 10 try
that this time instead OF physicians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-10
Linens.

Two speciales in Towels:
10 dozen Cream Damask Towels,
22x50 inches, extra heavy, with beauti-
full aquatic figures woven IN them, price
22c. each.
The balance Of a mixed lot of Hem
stitched and Fringed Huckerback and
Damask Towels, which we consider ex-
cellent value at 81. 80 dozen. We offer
to clean up at s2a dozen.
In addition to the above we have the
following items of interest along this
line
All-Flax Towels at sc. each.
Hemstitched and Fringed Huck
Towels. 1Sx3s inches, at 12ic. each.
Turkish Bath Towels, lSx3S, at l2ic.
Turkish Bath Towels, 24x50 inches,
25c.
Three specials in Table Damask
No. /. Bleached German Damask,
free from dressing, extra heavy. and
guaranteed all fax, IS inches wide, at
4Sc. per yard.
No. 2. Cream Damask, Ga inches
wide, all flax, at 4Sc.
No. 3. Full Bleached Irish Damask.
66 inches wide, in handsome patterns,
60c. per yard.
Also, choice range OF Irish, Scotch,
and German Dsmssk. in rarest designs,
ranging from 75c. to 81 per yard, with
Napkins to match.
White Goods Sale.
Wash Goods Sale.
Lace Curtain Sale.
As before advertised will DO continued
this week.
Watch our advertisements,