davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
IVES TERN COxEYITEA
AsllJ's Msa EaJoy the Prospect OF LoaE
Boat Ride.

DIS hoINEs. Ia. May THE prospect OF a
prolonged boat ride is holding Kelly's men to-
ssthe'' and desertions are rare. The army
sal good meal this morning Work on the
,Aits is progressing rapidly. and nearly
~ were finished at o'clock. The boats will
Ts decorated By the different labor unions OF
YES Ao!nes. Gen. Kelly says tho start down
'as pes Moincs River will be made tomorrow
iS SSttHIng; AID that the army will he in WASH
,rokIL M, Or, May THE Portland con-
sasehl OF the Industrial army" being un-
i.S S n proceed 20 Washington in a. body, 10
ns,e.!nE IN small bands. Two bands OF nifty
iss su ea'h have boarded UEion Pacific freight
rNIhs, ahl are travelling eastward. They are
vaWtrn AZ The DAlies. aud are being fed
y 10 lesideuts OF that place
Al, u, TIpSs ), MaY The CoxeyItes put torpedo
a. sne NCrheTn Pacific Railroad track a mils
no. AT east OF Easton last evening and
1pIed an rast-lOund freight train. More
S isn ne hundred Of them boarded IL. The en-
irse'eI oheSe'l ;hs train into EAstOn and side
TsHeu a. deputy United States marshRls
1tis, sent rom SIamDeds. station eleven
IA s',M" st ~ EastOn. TO eject the trampA Ii
OrisI,,ssIl a'e4 that only ons-halt OF the band
The r ,l'S's eleamEei az Puyaliup has crossed
bss II'o4nlal2s. The United States mRrshRls'
@1s-4''eIs are still at stampede.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Los, III. Luck wAs. m. Turned rA,.c

Arnold stetelberg. a poorly dressed man
about 80 years old. was remanded In the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court yesterday. on a
self-admitted charge Of larceny. to await the
arrival OF rsquisition papers from Cincinnati.
He surrendered himselfat the West Twentisth
street police station at l o'clock yesterday
morning. He says that no WAS formerly q
policy writer for Edward Tiey OF 81 York
street. Cincinnati About four months ago
$500 was given him 70 pay some claims In
sailsd for Europe, He returned a few days
ago. pennilesa Il haven't had bit OF luck
since took the money" no said Yesterday.
again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
IaaIsrauOs s:aI.trs, wanted.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir; When
Col ]. y. Weber was Commissioners Of Immi-
grafton. he made II his business to furnish the
public with the number Of immigrants arriy-
ing each dAy at Ellis Island.
Commissioner ssnnsr, however. Il so AK
ious 70 make II appear that the immigrants
are Improving Ia quality. as well as decreasing
In mum 6eIs, that he seems loath to give these
statistics Tor Tear that they might give the lie
70 his contention
Won't yen please call Mr. Senner'E attention
20 this matte. and request him TO furnish
these statistics q little OiteneE
II immigration 10 practically 1t q stAndstill
- be mAintains II IL. what harm can there -
In giVtng the faetsl Respectfully yoSfs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

Mrs., Eisseo.be Tells Whist sss Di1 -
Ears ths sts,o0o she suss For.

MS, EiNeeoHhe Tells Whist Hhe mtA -
Ears The $4,000 she s-ss For.
The suit Of Elizabeth 8. Edeeeombe. the wife
OF Daniel W. FdRscombe. q lawyer. against
Sarah r Duekhout IS Administrative Of the
estate OF the late Eekford Webb. the ship
builder. to recover $4,000 IL on trial before q
jury in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. JUS
tlce Bartlett presiding. Mrs. Edgecomb be
says that at his death last yeas. Mr.. Webb was
indebted to her in that amount for her SER
vices as houseksepsr and attendant. Accord
Ing to the testimony Of the plaintiff. she came
to this city from Rochester In 1880 and an
swered Mr. Webb's advertisement for .
housskseper. Satisfactory arrangements were
made. and in August Of that year she entered
upon the discharge OF her duties as house
keeper and remained with Mr. Webb until
April. 1880.
The agreement between them was that she
was to receive no salary. with the understand
ing that Mr.. Webb should provide In his will
to leave her the house at 7S Rush street. valued
Mt $4,000. In which he lived, 5000 In cash.
and $1,000 in railroad bonds. When the
agreement was entered into she was 81 years
old and Mr.. Webb 5u She was then q Miss
Seymour. and remained with Mr.. Webb until
she became the wife ef Mr.. EdRecombe. Mrs
EdEecombe gave this detailed account OF her
II took entire charge o. the house. I bought
everything. hired and d lscharg ed the servants,
looked after the meals, put up 100 cans OF
fruit every year. did up the lace curtains for
fifteen windows collected the rents for I'VE
stores and six flats looked after the repairs 81
the houses, ente rtained the company. and l
did the mendinR patching. and darning for
the household. had no vacation during the
eight years except wi en- l attended my fathers
funeral or went to Rochester on business.
" This 10 what I did for MIR. Webb: put on
his collars and neckties and combed bis hair.
At breakfast 1 prepared his eggs. When he
went out to business put his hat and coat
and gave him his cane. or umbrella. When he
came homo at night brought his slippers. un-
laced his shoes. and helped him on with his
dressing gown. At his request called him
Uncle Eek or Uncle Eek lord lie called
inc Elizabeth and sometimes Sis He some
times took me driving and often went with
him to the theatre. regarded myself as his
housekeeper and com paniou. Mr.. Edgecombo.
who IL now may husband. used to be u visitor
at the house.
Mr. Webb carried four pocketbook-. and
thought II q crime to 70 out with less than $40
or 500 lie liked to have psople know he was
Eckford Webb. lie was very stinRy and would
stand for penny as long as he would Tor 30.
He was generous as far as his personal COM
fort WAS concerned. but stinRy to his employ
ees. To poor people he was cross and doml-
neerng."
The trial will be continued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
FRIENDS OF THE PUBLIC.
NEW OF MARK VINO oAIHER AVID
TRANsMfT 1HE NEWS.
Ana How They ExAsus,-so-e rsrrossi
skuehes and Isetasnts or Brr,s worhs
srs IN the Highest Walks OF Life.

The reader Of the daily paper who sits in his
cosey home and ls informed OF what IA tfans-
pirinR In every quarter OF the globe seldom
10 ascertain. collect, write Transmit, and print
this wonderful mass ot news. .-,- =
Mr.. William Henry Smith formerly manager
OF the Associated Press, IL in the prime Of iifa
and possesses a mind clear as to the require
"a ar Shs TuSc M Nv has NO s.s1
surprising that bis health should. Ia the pase
have suffered more or less thereby The meme
tai strain necessary to the performance OF hia
duties caused difficulties Of digestion which
are not easily. overcome. and also a uremle
temrts to overcome these tenJencis. By forss
OF will power failed. and he consulted eminsnk
deiphis. In spite. however. Of the care sna
sS oI thess h prss,ii,on.rs ne grew wHrs3
in his own words. lie said: 0''' 70 u''0''"'~
My brother. g. W. smith. manager Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, came to visit
me, and. seeing my condition. took upon him.
self to conduct my case. and SO. secured prep.
araton which. have since learned. he had
began it's use and commenced improving at
once. This i'm proven emit continued, until now
Warmers sale Cure | have since then used
and hssP I, On i hand e.n'tahtJ con,id'ra
Mr.. George Alfred Townsend. the famous
newspaper correspondent whose letters WRIT
attracted such wide attention. said to the
writer; While in England had a pleasant
Liverpool. We were Remaining on the death
q q number OF distiuR uished Am orleans. whom
the Governor said: Townsend, I can't see
why 80 many Of our public men are pssslns
no need oftheir dying n they will consent to
avail themselves OF what has been provided
for them. as / have Gov. Packard went
on to describe his experience, and I
found his symptoms correspondent almost
exactly to my own. i soon afterward
returned to America. began the same
treatment. and when l had taken mum Der
OF bottles Of Warmers Safe Cure-the remedy
Gov. Packard used and commended to me so
stronRly-I. too. was rid OF backAche, bad
fluids; tired feeling: nervous prostr.tion.
am as sound az nut. 1t Indicated my disorder
and removed 1t entirely. i regard II as . god
send to this country. where BriRhts disease
and all other kidney disorders are SO preva-
lent"
The above staten snts arc not from obscure
sources hut from gentlemen In the m ost ex-
alted stations OF trust and responsibility. aud
the af1irmations they make are the results OF
actual observation. Does IL not stand to rea-
son. therefore. that the article Of which they
speak is a most valuable one. and such as mav
be used with great benefit By all who are suf-
fering 2-ddr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
PEACE IN THE BLACK REPUBLIC.
Hippoiyte's Overture of Friesdship 10 LeRi.
time said 10 ne Loyalty Accepted.

u,,,o,v,... o..r,,.. :, r.,..s.,,
"'p" oser'Sss OF feasshp, 70 Aes'-
t.ntion In. b.sn called to n .t,t.m.nt nr I
li,hed in a New York newspaper some days
ago as follows:
The .aher.n,' of Gen. Lssi,,m. til. H.y,i.n in.ur.
gent chief are said to be in this city negotiating for
tn. puIsn... Of steamer to b. used a: war :r.f :,
vessel. h.y. been ss.m..a eu, found ,os .,o. md
,.. me- IVA ,oun na. 700 .aa
York banking house. III. nn.ne. agent. Of tn. ln.ur.
gents in the United State. .,,.,.
lnasmueh as 1 am the only representative
oonr,rr t,is ~. A.. 30 nr.,as. -. .st.
,n.,nu,;,on -, ~, luz 70 Iroues, ssains1 .nis
dent. who's. Character IA thus .ssstIed who
"a m .sa ont IN ha . yp,,.r in,r,enar soh.m,ne
- as..,. out 20 20 ,nt,Suer sensmans
but also in the interests OF the American mer-
chants who trade with Hsyu. and whose busI.
ness might be seriously injured II thsy should
believe in an approaching revolution.
Zen. Legiume !" lar from seeking an armed
quarrel with the present Government OF tho
his feelings are mos. friendly toward
nnon Tia s.sn,snca az nsaca e dsnanSs t ths
future p his country and thcr proper develop
He has Always urged his irisndS TO sunpess
uinnnI,ta "a $3.50 - az :. ,ono' , ~ s.ppOls
Epo,yr anu p ny a. snesG are me prenens
PIssidsnt sacnan,1 eohn ths "a, aaV SER me
tosi a aocokn'Aeu .nis lasi 80 Men tnht =
nspr Inys mgo ne ie4uestbed the LRamDes OF
vpJies ~, W Ca NV snai snouiu pIoNuy
patsnr 70 b,s Snh inat nnD tiinsv,a 2, 'ho
orr LeftI%s was =. on. time the chief Of
onr tSs torsia9 nnxer Thes ssct Ssnnnt Ps
owes him pension for shs sSonld not psrmis
r,s 40 i,h ,na hs 1t me ~ mo- Du. yes
Sucb words are not tbs kind !" csw.s Can
SHi,inra 70 az h0 W VIZ Anu s "a nH zen.
SSnst tho mSo Sh h ms sno sotd ana msIea
poyte csIIsS him a u.urpee. HsMNs swaiains
me imparsia, verdtet o. history: ms verdies
has ooms ont % t th mo -, ~ H. anu "
n h Syn 10 Vut " t h mou,n VI 'no non VINO
Frnm n mo1 p on ,hn,sfnea ,,o,, th,,L,,
y; ninn,pow MI .mnnt ;;nfn to"i unnnS
civIi Mar I41itims viii add his 1raat mon 81
Hr rtv v 20 ,hst 81 H. WnnnIa, ~; popu-
Ell 80, 20 ~ hSa ~ ., 20 - ~ Isin
NH TO u snp s'empt at re'oiution
W a,nouIous S sli 20, IN ,,..
exaet poIitiesl stust,on IN he isI.eds ana me
ess"ra $500 s apn 10 1 2h rs
srn,o, inrar.st O., Hg I'LL, VINO ha's COM
Gsn' IHgi,ima was aIsctsd prs.id.n, ~, IN.
nen' ,hcsl,ino war elocsou lresiuent OF .tns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Me-. Aa.lIa q. Van Rruar. win.

The will of Mrs. Amelia c. Van Brunt who
secured divorce from her husband. Charles
II. Van Brunt. years ago. and who died several
days ago. was nled yesterday She gives to
her daughter Isabelle all her furniture. pie
lures bric-a- hTac. JswelrY. and diamonds and
tine residue Of the estate is left with the sx-
seutors aud trustees In trust for the benefit nf
the daughter Isabelle and her son. Arthur II.
Van Brunt. equally. The personal estate Is
estimated 10 be Sl0,OaM Judge Van Brunt
has signed waiver OF citation to him. aud has
consented to the pro ate OF the will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Iaeutasd the hoy wh , said Pie,

The ragged little bow with a tear stained
face who was found at l47th street and Willis
avenue on Sunday and who could say only the
single word ME" ia Tommy O'Neill OF the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum at 1881 street and
the Boulevard.
When the Sergeant at the MorrisAnia police
said Pie" and when he was ask ed where he
belonged and how he came TO get lost. the
little wAndeTer made the same reply.
The Sergeant gave him all the pie he could
eat and then sent lin to Police Headquarters
where Keeper ReArdon OF the asylum called
took the boy away No explanation was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
WIN ne Tried for Inr-..u.. rA.,- oA,,s-.-

George and Lena vanhove. the parents OF
the two half-starved. poorly clad children that
were found at their home. 496 Washington
street By Agent Deubert. OF the Gerry Society
on Friday. were held for trial in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. charged with
cruel and inhuman treatment. VAnhove 10 a
carpenter at ~ Watts street and earns $40 a
week. His daughter Lizzie. who Is a delicate-
looking child Is years old. arose every morn
ing before q o'clock. made the fire and pre-
pared the breakfast for her parents She was
their meal. She was then put at the washing
tub and kept at work until late at night. She
was seldom allowed to leave the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Uaburl.d Boal,. in Jersey CITY.

Or. ". W. Varick. President Of the Hudson
County Board OF Health. has been inveStiEat-
Ing the condition Of the Jersey City cemeteries
and he submitted q report yesterday after
noon. He found that the receiving vaults in
the New York Bay Cemetery. the jersey City
dillon highly detrim entail to health. In the
New York BaY Cemetery vault twenty bodies
were fonnd. There were seventy Ave or eighty
in Speers there we're seventeen bodies. One
body was found in the old Catholic cemetery
bodies 10 be buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
CONTEMPT FOR THE WILSON BILL
It Deserves IL nroa both SIDES. Ton john
soa SaJs-Stin He'd Pass II,

It Deserves Il fron both SIDES. Ton Joha-
soa ssJs-sin He'd Pass II.
CONGRESSMAN Tom l. Johnson OF Ohio who
Is at the St James Hotel. has sent the follow
ing letter to Warren. Ohio. Democrats. who. as
members OF the Trumbull County Democratic
immediate passage Of the Wilson bill:
~ T. Brady. ChairmaA-
DEAR SIR; cordially agree with the senti-
msnts expressed In the resolutions. except
that | do not regard the Wilson bill lespeci-
ally as smAsculAtsd In the SenAtel as q long
step toward the abolition OF protection. but q
contempt OF free traders and protectionlsfs.
am glad however, that your are forcing Demo-
cratic representatives. electet on an anti pro-
Il. l. JOHNSON"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
One woman WHO caa Care for H.r.-l.

To THE EDITOR or The suS-Sir; wish to
take exceptions TO Mrs James McKeon's argn-
ment against woman suffrage on the score Of
not paying taxes personally.
There are no reasons why woman should
not pay her taxes personally II she eh oossA I
have done so for fifty years. both in Brooklyn
and New loTk also cared for my own eAtats
personally engaging carpenters, painters.
and plumbers when needed. and have even
built house; that Is. selected tbs plans ana
engaged the builder think that is about all
Mrs Mekepn's husband or agent would have
done. and am proud 10 say IL was mr. hus-
band who took pleasure In educating me uD
10 it, A WOMAR or SEVkNTY.
sARIISaToS. Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Trouble Ahead for Hopper.

Lawyer Abe Hummsl said last evening that
he was going to bring suit against Treasurer
George F. Hopper OF the Casino company on
grounds Of abandonment and non-support
preferred by Mira Hopper No. l.
Hopper and Marie Dresler were married on
Sunday evening by the Rev DIR, Chapman OF
liresnylle They are now In PhilAdel pha.
Mrs Hopper No does not claim a marriage
by ceremony. but says she is Hopper's wife
all the same In 1874 che married George
Harris. q variety actor who subsequently de-
serted her. and. she says. has since died.
HOMER SAYS Harris il alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
s.ud.st. to Dispute in Latin.

Members OF the senior class OF philosophy in
81. Francis NaViers College will hold philo-
Aophical disputation this evening in the col
legs theatre. under the direction OF the Rev.
John f. y. OConor. their instructor The dis
mutations will he in Latin and English. the
classic language being usad In he dispute in
following studsnts will engage in the Latin
disputAlion: NJ schillinG. +. Butler, X Clarke
o. J, Phillips, ii. O'heillJ, and w. Hughes In
H. O'Reilly !. Bowling. and o. j. Phillips The
exercises will begin at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
The Western Goa, sI,a.r. Strike.

DENVER. May THE coal miners at all
Santa Fe mines in Colorado and New Mexico
have now Joined the strike. The Indications
are that all the miners Of southern Colorado
will be out In few days. Delegates are going
about the State and their visits are closely fol-
lowed by strikes.
WallsenburR and Rouse are reported out this
evening. although II is al so reported that they
decided yesterday not to quit work. The Lig-
mite mines Of northern Colorado arc still work
ing. coal famine must shortly ensue. as the
coal supply is very light all over the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
No Elevated Railroad. La FssasyIvsAI..

PHILADELPHIA. May THE Supreme Court
to-day. in an opinion by Justice Williams. de-
eldsd that there Is no legislation 10 PsnnsJl-
Vania authorizing the construction of an sls-
waited railroad. The decision rules that the
one as gives 10 an i" road that right OF em-
mont domain by which 1t can occupy stTsets
case upon which the decision MAS rendered
NAG that Of Charles w. Potts against the Qua
ker Ctr Elevated Railroad COMPANY CT PhhA-
dslphiA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
Labor aad Wages.

A strike OF cigarmakers for higher wages
was reported yesterday in the shop OF Stsineeke
& Kerr In Seventh street. Several other strikes
for the same reason are expected to occur
to-day.
Strikes OF trainers employed By about half q
dozen boss trainers took place In BROOKLYN
annual agreement
The Walters Protective Association has
ut 10 East Fourth street to agitste against the
so-called vampire" system OF hiring walters
In sAlnnna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
shot Himself In a saIoor.

BUFFALO. May I'll. b. stutt OF Boston.
special agent for Maine. Massachusetts,. and
Rhode Island of the Northern Masonic Aid As
ISOLATION OF Chicago. shot himself in the left
breast with revolver in q Main streat saloon
at ] o'clock this morning and with every
breath expressed desire TO die His friends
saw that his wIfe's death had unbalanced his
mind. He was taken to the Fitch Hospital. and
IL in a critical condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
'A'rE'.G. a. u. Po,.. Win s-r.nla.s

80, -. AZ ZEE, May. 7.-Commander J. A. Wat
mI- ne Wisconsin Department. q. A. II.
a. = @''e'aoon said that Of tens Of thousands
,.. eoHa'' sent TO two Southern Grand Army
49,, curing recent years By Northern vet
~ ~, oAlY snail part Was ever devoted to
hti6s - Tor which II Was given. the deco
10 H. 'hI graves Of Union soldiers buried
toUs 49, oltu, Most Of the money Col. Nat
hsf,Saa',ii mas aplafehtly been put into q new
Matis tl,, hAll at Eiehmond. One Of the posts
i h h 'Its ace used Of mlsapTTopTiating funds
not etr..n-41hpi bgt the home Of the other sAs
sousen' a. y o. Various says hundrsds OF
asn5iia .ellel eoTps have been sWlndlsd out
al sums ~ those posts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08
ar. MOIdrIdEr'S Daughter Died on Friday
sad HIs SOA On SATURDAY.

MOUNT VERNON May Late on Friday
night. T. ?. HoldrIdgs Of Mount Vernon re-
eeived . telegram from A. h. Caldwell. at
Hutchinson. Kan. announcing the death OF
his daughter Murlsl. Miss HoldTidRs was ~
years old. and had been Spending the winter
with her uncle. She died OF paralysis caused
sOn, Henry Eugene, died at his home on Chss-
ter Hill. Mount Vernon. OF diphtheriA. He was
2b YeAFa old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

For an old-fashionsd love comedy. In which
the Wholssomsr type Of American girl takes
part. ask your book seller 70 send you, when
Ian Bachelor" aud " A Brighton Night" b.
Margaret Lee. The stories are sntsrtaSn ingly
ted, with an old-tims dslieaey.-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

Tas EbssTdy Iew prices soatisus - ths stsEss q
sss, o Tini "a. Iss6 a. lad On aE.--ls~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

From present appearances there viii be siE N uni.
epal tickets in the Held this ysAr-Dsmoeratc Rspub-
lleAn. PopuliSL Socialist MuEwump. aud Prohibition.
isi. The ballot Law regarding the n0mInAti0n OF eau
dIdAtss and the printing OF ballots Is the a. t
last year without essential change bat there have
been several Amshdmshts TO the Corrupt PrAetisss'
act prescribing new penalties and defining nsW Of.
fences In connection with the Election Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

The primaries OF the State Aid or Grace Democracy
will be held June 8. Their central committee OF
ninety wi then be provided. chosen ths bAlis OF
three msmbsTs In each distnet seven OF the thiEty
Assembly districts have already been organized by The
stats AID DsmOeTGey since Dec. 81. 1888 WhsR the
work begun Al the present rata. AL sue dsTristI
iii be Ia line for she PreAldsntAl ssetiOa OF lSyd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-08

Brooklyn spends $4,000 rear for the enforcement
OF the Law against IrgAncJ among school children;
New YORK spends 100 for tue same purpose Brook
Ign spends Slooooo year for JAnitors salaries New
York spends Sl7b.OOD Tor the purpose. The saL
aries OF the Brooklyn teachers 81 O35 OoO OF the
New YORK teachers, 81 100000 Broozlyn has 10
grammar schools. New York has VI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-25

The 6 3 4c 40-inch Unbleached
Cotton will last but a few days
more. Perhaps you don't need it
now. Won't you in a few weeks
We won't have it then.
10 dozen Turkish Bath Towels,
bleached and good size, sc each.
10 pieces Lonsdale Bieached
Cotton, with scarcely noticeable
oil stains on selvage, at &c a yard
5 pieces all linen 1.2 bleachod
Toweling, 8 yards 25c.
] case mems fine balbriggan
Shirts, French neck, pearl but
tons, former price Csc. row 25c.
All shades of best quality Ger
mantown Yarn, fine wool, price
&c a skein.
10 dozen Misses Corset Waists,
19c.
100 dozen Ladies' White Hand
kerchieis, bemstitched and drop
stitch, &c.
Sponges, sc, Sc and 10c.
Ladies fancy silk Carriers, lOc,
'Volth 20c, and 25c, worth soc.