davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
THE BIG STORMS sUBsIDING.
CHANNEL TRAFFIC. sToPrED-RErOETs or LOSS
or LIFE AND DESTRUCTION or PROF
ERTY STILL. COMING IN

or LIFE AND DESTRUCTION OF fls1i'
ERTY STILL. COMING IN.
London. Nov. 1.-THE storms which have been
raging throughout England and In the Channel
and the North Sea since Monday par
tcularly severe In the West and South Of
England. Channel traffic from Folkestone has
been entirely suspended. The promenade pier
at Dover Is wrecked and many Of the piles
have been carried away. \ heavy landslide
has completely blocked the railroad at Stroud.
The bark Left. belonging to Drammcn.
Norway has been wrecked at Dover and three o.
her crew were drowned. Other cases OF drowning
are reported from different places The rivers d"
lawns at Kew and Richmond are flooded. The
Thames has risen four feet at Richmond.
The vessels coming into port to-day brought
stories Of trying experiences IL the storm. Tn
steamer Wanderer from Liverpool. entered Fal-
bridgehOuse and charthOuse missing she lost also
one seaman. The steamer Finsbury. which arrived
AZ Falmouth little later. had suffered almost as
much damage. She haa been thrown repeatedly ou
her beam-cnds her cargo had shifted ana she htl
lost her boats. deckgear and a seaman. Every b'ur
brings fresh reports OF damage to sea-wals. losses
vice. Only isolated OF death In the storm haN
been reported. This evening the storm is subsidns
The Royal Mail steamer Colon arrived AZ Ply
mouth this evening from Colon For the last four
days. her captain reports she experienced ttriihc
November H. off the Azores she lost half her brlds
part Of her upper deck her steering-gear and COM
pass. An officer and two sedrncn were Wdsh"l CT
suffered severely The steamer lay 10 four Aoul- ON
the 18th and two hours yesterday The captain saw
a two-masted vessel to-day the rocks half NIL"
and the seas breaking over her. IhcT" was a
rain-squall at the time and when 1t cleared 4%ay
the vessel was Invisible. Nothing was heaT1 of h'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
A BOGUS INTERVIEW WITH CAPRIVI.


Berlin Nov 1.-THE last American mail brought
10 Berlin a copy of the NewYork "Siaats-Ieituh8
bcaring the date OF october 2s and containing an
Associated Press interview" with eX-chanceHoi
Won Caprivi The eX-Chancellor was represented
O. telling the Associated Press correspondent
abou: the. trouble he and the Emperor ana count
su Euleaburg had had ovcr the treatment OF the 90
cial Democrats and the Poles, and the consequent
necess ~ Of his own resignation The corTespoh"-
ent was represented explaining that such I'M
roba bic conhdonces were possible because genera
Won Caprivl is again private ciizen and the sea
Il silence imposed by his office has been reH'0Ne'
!on his lips 49,. ,,,tri, q,
he United Press correspondent after Ihqu.rii,s % n
kD the geuuineness Of this "AssOci&teh lTSSs IA
tryiey, ras been authorized officially 10 Hciiy II
fictitious from beginning 10 END. lie mas O.'n
tuthorized 70 say also that Count Won CapTlNl hdS
never received an ASSOCIATED Press correspond
tnt ard could never have uttered the statement :
credited 10 hi i'm by the "AssOciated Press, as they
are wholly false . - ,.r,,.ps
Major Won Ebmeyer formerly Count Won CaIrW, ;
aid and SIM his confidential friend arrived mere
to-day from Switzerland where he mas passcl t"Y
weeks with me ex-ChanccliOr lie took speciai
pains to inform the United Press coIrc9poHucIn. ~
that the so-called interview was pure hctlQh. III
"The Nev-York World" of october y. sub@taht-
ally the sa me Interview is printed unher ihe il''
Copyright. 1894 by the Associated fIeS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
mr. SPE1TLING APPOiNIED

,,, vIrI rr SUPERINTENDENT or TIE 'RN''
co1oXY FOR ErLErri'S
Albany. Noy. IA meeting OF the ho'ro o' N,'n, wan,
-, ,hc craig Colony for Epieptcs was he'"
-, .he Kenmore Hotel to-day. AT thiS h'e'.'i't ,"'
- c.rs COMPLETED their annual report. when III
49,. ,ac,searv appropriations by the l"gis-
,,re TO put the colony in operation next pn, Spr;nn,
ichrv also elected their supeiihteh ehuc"t ~ ""
=, Sr,ntlug. Of New-Nork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
AN AMERICAN CONSUL IMPRISONED.

MIR HOLLIS HELD WITHOUT TRIAL BY THE
PORTUGUESE Authorities N MOZAMBIQUE.
Cape Town. Nov 1i-W. Stanley Hollis United
States Consul In Mozambique. recently shot hailr
who was robbng his house. He was arrested ana
imprisoned by the Portuguese authorities on
charge of murder but he has not been tried. me
wounded KafIlr after two weeks in the hospital;
was found innocent and was acquitted The hlted
States Consul here is making every effort 70 Sc
cure the Interference of the Lisbon Government III
Nr IInl1is's lnnalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

p,u..uan Wilson. of th- Thirteenth Precinct
,,aJo a cl4vcr capture 90 a desperate burglar '' .
o'clock Yesterday morulng. The prisoner des'i'p ID
himself as Charie- DpuTh"r'y, of ~ - SOU"
F,ur,h-st lie is believed hy the polio" TO "r men"
l.r of a gang one of whose m'nbcrs -'ahn'H Inc
p.v Frederick g. Seek k,rspn. ~ 80 80 Ff'"n'-A'''
an MONDAY night The prisoner "'S "if'S''' 81
I,r,-et and Stuyvcslnt-ayc. DohsherN gave ''
....t,,, "a that Of a fireman In the employ
80 ,he Morgan steamship Line. When searched a.
,ho p,lfe. station he was found 10 be- armed VII"
an ,i. ,utliancos needed for burglary ana muf'''
a. i,..,,.,ry nj his armament taken 10y thc police
wa a. follows. ,.,,,,.rs loaded
one blackiack made of Il large ~" P"t' hs .' ~,
80, ami nll.l with lead. about ntr'Ii H'"r
length Look"h ~ " II ''' " 80
ally. , o.,, ht. made holes for IN,
,' ,to'nf one and "A half inches Ia diameter "h'
sHpplicd with strings TO tie AT the p"'A '' NV
over the ears. ,.,. half rnund of
,..',..,n, r.prer. designed to thro" IN th' eyes ."
his victim. ...,,. ,.,, e,.id.ntlv wai;inr
f,~e pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
~ ,pyEST TOR THE DENVER MFRDERS

Denver COLI NOV. H-It is probable that before
to-morrow the murderer OF kiku oyama. the Jap
anese girl Will b. under arrest Ihis statement Is
made by prominent city oi'cni VINO ''".'"S 10
=, +, ,.osses. .ion of information OF great impor
,a,c. which he will not divuge at present. II Is
believed that the death OF the little Japane'c was
caused bv an expert stranger; -
"pi,t, "a Drmaoy was indicted this afternoon by
tbs Grand Jury FOR the murder OF Lena Tappen
he German woman whose death by strSnsuldtIon
,"a, ,ho Grst of the three murders attributed to
Lack the Stranger" Demady was the gTrs lover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
THE wHITEwAYITE TRIUMPH COMPLETE.

St Johns y. F. Nov. 1.-THE defeat OF the
Goodridge Government has become complete
rout The ten seats contested on Saturday were
all won by the Whtewaytes. The poll OF
Pacentia was declared this morning The three
Wtitevavites were elected by average majority
ofs3S over their opponents against hity-hVe ma
jOrty last year , .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
THE VATICAN NOT TO INTERVENE.

Rome. Nov. l4-Several Catholic bishops in the
United States have renewed their request TO the
Pope that he condemn certain societies OF work
ingmen as associations which cannot be counte-
nanced nv the Church. but the Vatican does not re-
gard II As A duty to intervene in the matter Inc
coming encycical letter upon the affairs OF tne
Church in the United States however VIII contain
important passage dealing Win tHe Su"Jo'' !" 4"
firm but kindly spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN News

~ London. Nov H-Thc Queen arrived at W."
'ns morning in excellent health
Berlin Nov IA clearinghouse in fp'a
Ieh. Rhenlsh Prussia was destroyed b. nre i"s'
SS.gn,, and seven OF It's occupants were pu'"'"
Sea'h Several others are missing.
london. Nov. 14.-Brokers announce thH' nv
sSueDec loan has been extremely SUCCESSFUL. -,
,sSSoscrptons closed to-day. 1t s said W. ,h
ra e applications considerably In excess oI ,.
al present
t.n~me Nov. H.-Deputy Agnini has been sen c
faiIraa 70 SIX months imprisonment al Mod9iia h o
sisrs.s part In the organization OF societies "e
'e' 10 subvert the Government
london Nov 4-"The Westminster Gazette
ricns sslat on October % Lady Edmond flt, nIu
Conn daughter Of w. J. Fitzgerald OF Lltchneunu'
fyfn-' .vu,alned decree against her husband huiI
va .ner marriage. Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice
~esned to Miss Fitzgerald in lsA4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
PERJURY TO SHIELD \ WOMAN.

Berlin, Nov H.-Deputy LeuSs mas pee" "ii,"e' .,
70 answer he charge Of perjury. MS ioi"e' '''-'
Dr. schnu,z recently sued his wife for divorce nam
Ing Leuss as the correspondent. Leuss Is $40 ~
have sworn falsely for the purpose OF eHcuipa''"s
Mrs. Schnufz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
rAMATAvE ABANDONED BY THE HoVAS.

Paris Nov. IA dispdtch from Hdn@iD1I say .
that NJ 10 Aivre de Viers the bearer Of the French
utlmaturo ~ Madagascar viii remain at Tamatavc,
which the Hoyas have abandoned Trade on the
Aalagassy coast Is al standstI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
r1psr rp11rs or socIALIsT srCcEss.

FIRST FRUITS OF SO'IALI9I II r'7''
BRUSSELS Nov 1.-THE Cabinet has resoNeh 10
cro,to q labor bureau at once. The Socialists are
ela,el They say that this step Is the HIST result
Of their success at the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15
THE PoPE's INTEREST IN THE WAR
London. Nov. i4.-"Th'
spondent in Rome says:

spondent in Rome says:
The Pope follows the war In the East with in.e:-
est hoping that the collapse OF China will favor the
Christian propaganda. He wishes after the war
I, establish a hierarchy in China, and ne VIII ne
cotiate with Japan for diplomatic relations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

GERMANY TO BUILD FOUR CRUISERS.
Rerlin Nov 1.-THE next naval estimates VIII
nrovile for four new cruisers. to cost 5000"
marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

TO TEACH ARCHTECTrRE IN ROME"
Rome. Nov u-An American school Of archi-
lecture under the direction OF Austin LORD wH o'
hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

81 London, Nov. 1.-THE Queen arrived at " "'"'
'ns morning in excellent health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-30

PERSONALITY. G. f. Abbot, Presi-
dent of the Mount Vernon Electric
Railroad, was in the city to-day.
Mr.. p P. Phillips, the new rector of
St. Paul's Church, was in the city to-
day looking after the unpacking of his
furniture, &C., which is being sent here
from Berryville. Mr.. Phillips will
preach at St. Paul's Church on Sunday
next, but will not remove his family
here for week or so yet. The rectory
of st. Pauls Church has been hand
somely reprinted, repaired and furnish
ed, much Of which was done through
the exertions of the ladies of the con-
gregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Kemper are at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, where they
will remain for several days.
Col. and Mrs. L. c. Barley are in
Richmond.
Mrs. F. E. While will leave here to-
morrow for visit to her old home in
Canal Dover, Ohio.
Mrs. Benjamin Thomas fell from the
front door steps of her house on Fair
fax street to-day and sustained quite
painful bruises. She was attended by
Dr. Jones.
Congressman Meredith, Judge c. E.
Nicol and Mr.. J. B. T. Thornton, OF
Prince William county, were in the city
to-day on legal business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-30

MIR JOHN UNDERWOOD, father OF
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Reardon, died last night
Mt his home in ccoquan at an advanced
age. During the period incident TO the
breaking out of the civil war Mr.. Tn
derwood played a prominent part in
the local history of Prince William. His
political convictions being averse to
those entertained by the majority of the
people of his native village and county
and he never failing to veutilate them,
tine wrangles which necessarily followed
between himself and the secession and
pro.-lavery element then in the MAORI
" often verged upon personal conflict,
and at times violence seemed lmmi-
nent. He was one Of the justices of
the County Court at the time, and it is
said. on one occasion, when he antici-
pated violence, he carried large re-
yoIyer to the courthouse with which TO
defend himself should he be attacked
for his outspoken political predictions,
il having been reported that he was TO
be mobbed. He was always given the
credit of having erected the Lincoln
and Hamlim flag pole at Occoquan in
lS5o. which James r. Jackson, who
was killed at the Marshall House, was
said to have cut down. When hostili-
ties began Mr.. Underwood sought safe
ty within the federal lines, but later
having occasion to visit relatives in Nir-
GINA he was captured and kept in Rich
m0nd for some time At the close Of
the war he returned to his old home,
became more conservative in his de-
Ginning Years and OF late had interested
himself but little in politics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-30

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Strauss pre-
sitling.-The following cases were
disposed of this morning
Michael Beck, white, and Luther
Normaster, colored, arrested by Officer
Griffin for fighting, were fined, the for
mer $3.50 and the latter S..
Joseph Pollard and Robert Burke,
both colored, arrested by Officer Fer
guson for fighting, were ined the for
mer s. and the latter $3.50.
Albert Wood and Charles Jackson,
both colored, charged with assaulting
and robbing Sefer Blouse, had their csse
continued.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and cool. Three prisoners and three
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-30
g. Zsnmk,.;;,, @99S@n,
BIG KING STREET.
LOCAL BREYITIES.


The attendance yesterday at the
Grange Camp race was poor and the
track fast. The winning horses were
Little Charlie, Lady Teacher, Fern
wood, A. 0. II. and Syracuse.
The young man who committed sui
eide in the Capitol grounds, at Wash
ington, on Saturday was identified as
George Koenig, young baker of Balti-
more. He was behind in his dues as a
member of a Baltimore militia compa
ny, and when jokingly informed
that he might be court-martialed, he
took the matter seriously and, going to
Washington, shot himself.
The Columbia Fire Company at their meet
ing last night concluded to attend the cele-
braton at Hagerstown next month. They
will take their engine and hose carriage with
them and be accompanied by the Friendship
Drum Corps. The company accepted the offer
ingion to play the Confederate Spy" in this
city next week to raise funds to assist in de-
fraying the expenses of the company on their
trip to Hagcrstown.
Messrs. Gibson g. Purcell, of Falls Church,
nave repOrlcu 10 INC pOlec auLHoIltlcS ueIc
that neatly dressed white man. about %
years of age, hired gray mare and sdebar
buggy from them on Monday evening last for
the purpose Of taking drive, and has not yet
returned.
Despite the threatening weather many per-
sons made excursions to the various river re-
sorts to-day, while others went to Mt. Vernon,
Arlington, &c. The excursion steamers car
ried large numbers of passengers and the
electric road did a fair business.
G. II. Markets. heirs has sold to the trustees
of the Grand Fountain U. o. of True Reform
ers OF Richmond lot and building on the
south side of Prince street between Lee and
Union for $500.
Superintendent Dodge, of Mount Vernon,
to-day allowed the vault to be opened and
the sarcophagi of George and Martha Wash
ington to be decorated with flowers.
During the month of Nay the clerk Of the
Corporation Court has recorded 60 deeds, Is
sued 8 marriage licenses-2 to white and 10
colored persons.
A marriage license was issued in Washing
ton yesterday to Hiram A. Mckinney, ct
Georgetown and Susie 0. Calvin, Of Catlctt's
station.
The County Court House on Columbus
street is being reprinted and improved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-30

p-. r-Y BROKERS ARREsTED.-The
..-..ln OK the government was yes
- brought into requisition for the
. a. o! investigating policy dealing
P'.. .iv. and Mr.. John Donnelly was
lion MO custody by [. S. officials and
im.lel tar his appearance in Washington
morrow. The procedure had been
r.ompated for some time and was
c,n.gmma.ed yesterday after all legal
,rriI.naries had been arranged, aud
10 q,ensed was arrested under United
S9r,, warrants or the charge of pro-
voting policy in the District of Column
liza Inc grand Jury of the District hav
inv returned an Indictment against MIR.
65apelly and his sons Walter and Ber-
nar they are charged with having
oran,s and solicitors in the District. As
s5an as the Indictment was returned
D...re, Attorney Birney applied for
b-g1 warrant against the indicted men
and +, was promptly issued. At ,
o'clock the papers were given to Depu
~ NarShals Cusick and Cook, and they
wer, ordered TO proceed TO this
c.V and arrest the offenders.
1oa arriving here late yesterday af-
rera5on the marshals visited U. S. Com
missioner Fowler, who issued regular
warr.uts for the arrest of John, Bern
ard and Walter Donnelly. and Deputy
Marshal Glover. of this district, went
nj. the other two officers to the house
81 Nr John Donnelly on Prince street,
sr crested him He was taken to
C.. esiouer Fowler's office, where
h. ave bail in the sum of $500,
ara was cited 10 appear to-oor
~. corning before Judge Cole, of
=. Criminal Court in Washing
Walter and Bern0rd Donne!iy
net arrested for some reason. Mr..
Tauellv went 10 Washington last
loc the purpose OF securing attor-
ne and preparing defense for HIM
81, and sons. He claims he has never
i'm any, way promoted policy i'll the Dis
n of Columbia The taking of Alex
a. iIil people into the United States
Count in Washington Will probably
cle-e biz legal fight on The question
If Jurisdiction. Efforts have from Time
~ me been made to break up the poll
ce business in this city, but so far they
have proved abortive from the fact that
it was impossible TO say who conducted
it. and the outcome of the proceedings
iuausurated yesterday is awaited with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-30

GONE TO RIcHMoND.-The AleXan-
dria Light Infantry, sixty-fve strong,
headed by the Third Regiment Drum
Corps, left here yesterday evening for
Richmond where to-day they took
part in the ceremonies incident to the
unwilling of the Confederate monument
there. They were under command OF
Capt. Mushbach and wore their State
uniforms.
RE. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans,
left here on the 4:50 o'clock train this
morning for Richmond to take part in
the monument unwilling ceremonies.
The camp did not turn out with full
ranks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-30
Reduced Prices in Millinery Departm't.
Reduced Prices on Boys Shirt Waists

They are good Waists, but they have been
outsold by other lines, some of which are no
better or not nearas good.
AT 2oc each; - for soc: Shaker Flannel
Waists. Well worth soc. Have been selling
as special at Soc.
AT Soc each; for 81 Fancy, Soft Wool
addiction Waists.
At Soc each; 3 for 81: Fancy Waists,
plain white body, colored silk-striped collar
and cuffs
At 35c each 3 for 81: Fancy soft-fnshed
Percale Waists, Sun" brand.
At 35c each; 3 for 81: Mothers Friend
Percalc Waists.
All the Soc grades are reduced from SOC,
CSC or 75c.
At SOC each: French Flannel Waists, near
ly all wool Regular price 81 %.
At SOC each: Combination Shirt Waists.
At soc esch: Fancy Percale Mothers
Friend" Waists
(Third foor....... ............ 10th-st building)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-30

SENT ON TO CoURT.-William Butler,
colored, charged with making the muir
derous ASSAULT on Frank Davis near the
n 5rner of Fairfax and Princess streets
one night last week, was brought be-
fore Mavor Strauss yesterday afternoon
and fully committed for trial at the
next term of the Corporation Court.
The evidence against Butler was very
positive, he having been seen to pick
IN a piece of brick and put it into his
pocket. and later TO throw it and run.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-30

FOUND DEAD.-Mr. James Beach, an
old and well-known citizen OF the
Third ward. was found dead in MS bed
this morning al his home on north AL
fred street. Mr.. Beach had for some
Time been constable for The Third
ward. He was quiet gentleman and
was respected by all who knew him.
Mr.. Beach had been q sufferer from
heart disease for some time, but last
MSht retired in what was supposed to
be his usual health, and his death was
aSurprise to his family. Coroner Pur-
US viewed the remains and decided that
Death resulted from heart disease and
emed an inquest unnecessary. The
laaeral of the deceased will take place
70 morrow afternoon ct / o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-30

DEATHs.-Mr Henry c. Kisendaifer,
a well-kuown resident of West End,
died 81 his home in that village yester-
day evening, after long illness, aged
ABOUT 80 years. Mr.. Kisendatier for
me time past had been employed as
book keeper for Messrs. Hunt 4 Rob-
erts, of this city, and his good nature,
honesty aud integrity won for him many
friends.
Mr.. ]. NJ. B. Spencer, son of Mr.. J. A
Spencer, died last night of consump-
ton at his home, the residence of his
grandfather, Mr. Harris Freeman, north
Royal street, aged 10 years. Mr..
Spencer was member of the AleXan-
andria Light Infantry and a young man
beloved by all who knew him. His
mother and sister died last fall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-30
DRY GOODS.
81 a2smolzs.;,. Z 95n5u,
NO. 316 KING STREET.

The principle of small profits and quick
returns" has come to stay, and it is by adopt
ing it heartily that We are making such phe-
nominal progress in our business, hard times
notwithstanding.
IMMENSE OFFERINGS IN FIGURED
SWISSES
10 pieces Striped and Figured Swisscs at
93c, worth i2l.
pieces Figured swisses at 12lc, worth
1Sc.
10 pieces Figured Swisscs at 15c, worth
Csc.
pieces very fine and sheer imported
! Swisses at 25c, worth 40c.
27-INCH SWISS FLoUNCEs.
Swiss Flouncc, 3 tucks and hemstitched at
SOC, worth Coz.
Hcmstitched Swis. Flounce at Doc, worth
4Oc.
Embroidered and hcmaitchcd Swiss
Flounce at 49c, worth 65c,
Embroidered and hcmstitchcd Swiss
Flounce at SOC, worth Toe.
All over Swiss Embroilcries at 45c, Coo
and Soc
New line narrow Swiss Embroideries at SC
to SOC yard.
New line Platte Val Laces sc to SOC.
New line colored Hamburg Embroideries,
cents.
SUMNER DRESS STUFFs.
One case Challis, light and dark grounds, DC.
Dotted Muslins in light blue and pink
grounds, with beautiful figures, at 6lc
New Percals for waists, 12!c.
Jaconet Duchcsc, the most popular wash
fabric this season, 121c.
Figured Mulls yard wide 12!c.
Irish Lawns in new designs, 12!.
Solid color Organizes, 12lc.
Black Stripe Organizes 124c.
One Case Figured Lawns, sc.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURNISH
INGS.
Ladies' Shirt Waiats ruilled front and large
sleeves, 26c.
Ladies' White Swiss Ribbed Vests, lac,
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, sc.
Pure Silk Mitts 19c.
Silk Gloves in black and Tans, 25c.
Feather Fans, all colors, 12c.
Ladies' Black SILK Belts, 15c.
Ladies' Black Silk BeltE with large Silver
Buckle, 25c
Ladies' Tan Hose, Zoe.
Ladies' fast black, full regular Hose, 12!c.
Infants Tan Socks, 12!c
Childrcn's fast black Hose, sc,
Children's fast black full regular hose 121c
Ladies' Chemisetts, 25c.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
One case Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers to
go on sale Monday at 29c, worth 40c.
Gents Balbriggan Shirts, 23c.
Gents Bleached Jean Drawers, 25c.
Gents Seamless Socks. &c.
Gents Laundcred Percal Shirts, with collar
and cuffs, 49c.
Gents Cheviot Shirts 25c.
Gents fast black and tan Socks, full regular
made, 121c.
m III n. q. 81