davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
New DistiIlery to De Started.


PEORIA, Ill. Aug 3o-Considerable interest
has been aroused in distlling circles by the nlng
OF incorporation papers In Springfield for the new
Atlas Dstilery. Of this city, whose buildings are
now practically completed The distlllery will be
the largest in the world, and will be run outside
OF the Trust. The Company is headed by Samuel
Woolner. The new house has a capacity OF s. 0OC
bushels OF grain per day, and will be run at such
capacity as the trade warrants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
YOUNG GIRLS

entering womanhood ought to
have just the special help that
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton can give.
They need to be started right.
The Z" Prescription" aids and
promotes the proper functions,
corrects the delicate weak
nesses and arrangements that
might become chronic, estab-
fishes regularity and health,
lessons pain.
They want a nourishing, sup
porting, strengthening tonic,
such as an experienced physi.
clan has especially prepared
for the female system, in the
Prescription" For every
female complaint" Pierce
guarantees a cure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
THREW ROCKS FOR FUN.
Then When Wagner Protested Gu.
paste Knocked Him Down,

Giuseppi Gupasie was held in the Lee
Avenue Court. Williamsburg, to-day on
a charge OF assault In the second de-
gree.
Gupasie was intoxicated yesterday
afternoon and was amusing himself by
throwing rocks at pedestrians. He hit
the little brother OF Benjamin Wagner,
or - liz Leonard street, and when Nag,
ner protested Gupasie knocked him
down and kicked him about the head,
20 prosecute with his head enveloped is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
A STEERS FROLIC.
stampedes from His Drove and
losses n Woman md m Girl.

Tosses n Woman and a Girl.
A Texas steer broke away from n
drove of cattle. which were being driven
to the slaughter-house. on johnson ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, to-day. lie ran down
Bushwick avenue, Ten Eyck, Humboldt,
Power and Even streets, causing the
greatest CONSERVATION. An unknown
woman and girl were tossed in the
air by the maddened brute, but they
suffered no serious injuries The steer
was finally halted on North Second
street. near Sixth street, where Police
men Trepain and Snow secured him with
ropes and dragged the beast into an
adjoining stable. He was finally taken
TO the abattoir on a truck
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Kept His Friend's Watch

Joseph BOlosehi. Of rs Box street, was held in
NE Even Street Court, Williamsburg, to-day ON
ehAfss Of keeping sos gold watch belonging 10
nis roommate. John coniIky. The latter saws he
.o.nea ,he umepiece to Boloschi. who wanted IA
able 70 recover Il since '' Ueeu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

IBy NbSO7IHItU TTV'HI
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. SO.-ft is stated that
owing to the recent OF orders OF considerable
magnitude and the prospect of better business.
the Madison Car Company at Madison, Ill. which
assigned on July /. 1898. Will resume operations
on or about Sept, l with about 800 men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Threw His Companion from N Roof.

James Goodkin. thirteen years old. was a pris-
oner at the Tombs Police Court to-day charged
with throwing eleven year-o old John Cassin from
the roof Of an ertention at 1872 Dowery yester-
day. The boy only slightly injured. His
mother requested the prisoners discharge, a.
she believed 1t was an accident. Her reguess
granted ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Suicide Like an Old Roman.

AsHEVILLE. N. c., Aug. 3o-Louis Behose,
IT,. late OF tho navy. attempted suicide here
yesterday by falling on his sword. INJECTING
injuries from which he died some hours later.
He was In poor health. and haa not Ions 70
nvA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
Thomas Cowan's Skull Fractured

Thomas cowsn. twenty-five years old, Of "a
whtwell place. Brooklyn, Ia lying In sensy
Hospital with fractured skull James Hynes.
OF sSS Union street Cowan's alleged assaIIant,
Polies Court this morning 70 await the rssul,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30
BioomingtonLo Loan Company soIven
CBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. Aug s9.-Attorney- General Mo-
loney, contrary to the opinion OF Auditor Gore.
has declared the Illinois Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, OF Bloomington, solvent; that II has
expense fund and all Its transactions in this
respect are lawful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

The o O'Clock Edition aud the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found An
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-30

Ans' Sarah Estsrs. thirty years old, o, As
h.pslysA street Brooklyn. was taken m thl.
msrninE and died before a physlcian oould n,
s ~ 1aes Heart disease is the supposed cause
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
An Elegant Wedding.

Miss Kittic G.. Fitch of this village
and Mr. Marion +. Chadwick of Decatur
were married at the home of the bride S
mother on Wednesday afternoon. The
house was beautifully decorated for the
occasion and Rev X X Claiborne, of 81
Luke's church of Kalamazoo ofliciated
using the entire Episcopal service-al-
ways impressive and beautiful. Miss
LOttie Slovenian played the wedding
march Miss Minnie Sellars of jackson
acted rs bridesmaid and was hand
somely attired, while Mr. Lewis Show
ermau acted in the capacity of groom's
best man. The bride was beautifully
attired in white silk, trimmed with point
lace. She has resided in this village
from childhood and L. highly esteemed
for her many social qualities, and adj
mired because of her special care and
companionShip of her mother, To whom
she is devotedly attached Their lives
have been beautifully iutertwined up to
this time. The groom is the only child
of n widowed mother and prominent
business man of Decatur until recently,
when he retired from business and en-.
joys competence. His mother from
Decatur was present at the ceremony.
Many invited guests were present from
jackson, Kalamazoo, Gobleville, Deca.
tur, and Paw Paw, and the bride was
remembered 10y friends in Detroit, Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa, Grand Rapids, and
elsewhere The presents were numer-
Gus, appropriate and beautiful, gold
coin being Included among the others
We congratulate Mr.. Chadwick, and
wish the newly welded couple the full
measure of happiness which their union
DrpSaQeS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
AIurde rI
OCOBOCK BROS.
HAVE
Put the Knife to Prices
ON ALL KINDS OF MEATS.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES!
OCOBOCK BROS SNOW DRIFT BRAND

of Pure Home Kettle Rendered Lard
At retail, per ID Observation-Disclosures. 12tc
BY jar or can, per fb............. 10 C
Our home.cured HAMS and BACON
are the BEST made, which trial will
prove.
of of the city.
OYSTERS, FISH and GAME Specially
Remember the place
OCOBOCK BROS Model Market
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following is synopsis of the pro-
ceedings in Judge Heckert's court for
the week ending Thursday, Nov. 30:
Estate of Albert Grout, decd; order
granting widow allowance during set
Element of estate
In the matter of Frank Webb, an in
sane person. order admitting to asylum.
Estate of Julia A Rose, decd; final
account filed; hearing Dec. 24th.
Estate of Eliza a. Curtis, decd; petit
ton for probate of will filed; hearing
Dec. Gath.
Estate of A. n. Spaulding, decd; will
admitted to probate.
Estate of Calvin b. Comstock, decd;
Cornelia j. Tarbell appointed admins
tratriN.
Estate of Fannie NJ Comstock, decd
Cornelia j Tarbcll appointed admins
tratriX.
Estate of Lucy +. Loomis, deed; will
admitted to probate.
Estate of Fabius Miles, deed; final
account allowed.
Week ending Thursday, Dec. q:
In the matter of Mary II. Murphy
ct al, minors; order appointing Thos.
Murphy guardian.
Estate of Chas. n. H0ag, decd; order
granting widow Tor allowance Oh mousse
hold furniture and personal property.
Estate of A. n Spaulding, decd; let
tiers testamcntary issued TO Christina
Spauding and appraisers warrant
issued To Geo. w. Mcrriman and VIM.
Bennett
Estate of Eliza Earl decd; final ac-
count filed; hearing Dec. 3lst.
In the matter of Blanch Knowles
ct al, minors; inventory filed.
Estate of Albert Circuit, decd & w
Longwpll appointed administrator.
Estate of Otis Fuller decd; final ac-
count allowed and executors dis
charged.
Estate of Harriet Welcher, decd;
final account allowed.
Estate of Seth w Alvord, decd; in
vcntory filed ----
Estate of ChaS A. ~MullincX, deed;
petition for appointment OF admins
traitor filed; hearing Dee. 31st.
I'm the matter of lla Crippin, minor;
letters of guardianship issued to Marga-
ret Crippin.
Estate of Homer H. Hill, deceased
affidavit for posting notices flied.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Taylor, "a and Rose b. Hayes,
%, both of Keller.
E. +. Gone, % and Catharinc Holder
man 20, both of Bloomingdale.
Chas. +. Glidden 23. Mattawan and
Ada Truesdale 10, of Kalamazoo.
Ben. Murath 30, of Hartford and An
ma COIN 81, of South Haven.
Guy Colburn %, of Waverly and Ber'
tina Labadie 81, of Paw Paw.
James f. burden 81, of Keller and
Julia Case SO, of Benton Harbor
Marion +. Chadwick 80, OF Decatur
and Kittie e. Fitch 30. of Paw Paw.
Orson Stickney 90 and Leela Barker
10 both of Hartford.
Frank Brooks 10 and Lottie Meacham
10 both of Porter.
w. H. Lamphere 90 of Almena and
Iottie Il. Plants 18 OF Pine Grove.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07

New Suits.

VIM. Skinner VS.. Edith Skinner;
Divorce.
Frederick Brooks VS.. Martin Brooks
ct al. bill to reform deed.
Elmer Dwiggings ct al. VS.. Andrew
Scott; attachment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
c. r. AvERT--DRY GOODS.
LAND SLIDE
At AVERY'S.
c. r. AVERY --pRY GOODS.

Fancy Dress Prints &c and up.
Shifting - &c
Tennis Flannels DC and up.
Ginghams &c and up.
Colored Shirtings DC and up.
Yard wide brown sheeting 4c.
Cream Shaker Flannel DC and up.
Good Bedding print &c.
Clean Cotton Batting &c roll.
Blankets SIC pair and up.
Wool lap robes worth $500 for
1898.
Women's felt shoes 81. 90 and up.
- warm slippers SOC
- grain button shoes CSC
and up.
Full line Woonsocket Rubber
Goods.
Special Reductions in Dress
Goods.
Up to date Ladies Fur Capes
and Cloaks at lowest prices.
out of date Jersey waists 25c and
up.
out of date Jackets 73c and up
=" Cloaks 81. 9S :"
Toboggans and Hoods
10c.
New line table oil cloth 15c.
Sampson Corsets warranted not
to break Sc.
Crown table Raisins DC.
SeedlesS - DC.
lib pckg. best laundry starch 4c.
= 4" corn starch &c.
." Broken leaf tea
19c.
lib best Japan tea none better,
SOC.
sc. pckg yeast cakes none better,
Sc.
Tobacco pals while they last &c.
A good 9 bushel grain bag 129c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-12-07
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for their
words of sympathy and kind assistance
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Nj. Il. WILSON,
Mr.. AND MRS. 4. 5. DARLING.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
TOO MUCH GAG LAW HERE"
Alderman Prague Finally Gets q
Chance to Talk.
A Breeze Over Street, Car Fran
chiscs Asked For.

The Aldermen to-day fixed Sept. 6 for a
public hearing on the application Of the
Metropolitan Traction Company for per-
mission to extend the tracks OF the
Columbus and Ninth avenue cable road
through One Hundred and Ninth street
to Manhattan avenue. thence north
through Manhattan avenue to One Hun
dred and Sixteenth street. to connect at
Lenox avenue with the new line to be
built to that point.
Alderman Noonan. who introduced the
application, was In the chair. Alderman
Prague tried to speak several times and
was each time promptly called to order.
He finally got the floor and said with
THE last franchise this Board gave
away was given before any. Of the
members had n chance to speak. There
change to speak, and object to being
called to order every time l get on my
The Chair did not reply to Alderman
Prague and the matter was dropped.
Alderman Rim offered an. application
from the same Company for u fran
north end OF the Columbus avenue road
through to st. Nicholas avenue, to
Kingsbridge road. to Riverdale avenue.
To- the K%inEsbridge station Of the M mcS
through one Hundred and ~Sixty-ninth
street, to the Boulevard, to One Hun
dred and T~wcnty-ffth street, to Am
sterdam avenue. and to connect there
with the existing road. was also con-
templated in the application, which was
signed by President IL. II. Vreeland.
The application emphasizes the fact
that the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany had contracted with an electric
company for the construction Of NJ
underground trolley system upon Its
roads.
1t is evident from the wording OF the
application. hat the Company contem-
plates the substitution of electricity for
cable power in the near future.
June 13 was decided upon as the date
of the hearing on this last application
The new lines will. II built, cover about
eight and three-tenth miles.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
IN BAD MEAT.
Two Children Die of Supposed
Ptomaine Poisoning.
They Ate Kidney Stew and Soon
After Grew Ill.
The Health Board ID NowInvosti-
eating the Matter.

Chief Chemist Martin and DR.. Allen.
of the Health Department. are making
an investigation to-day into the death
OF the two Broestler children, said to
have died from ptomnine poisoning at
their home. 6+5 East One Hundred n
Fifty-nrst str Get. last week. Both chill
dren were buried yesterday.
Rafmcnds Broestler died at Gas r. NJ.
Thursday. He was six years old, and
had been sick several days.
The other child, George, was four
years and eight months old. He died at
10 on Saturday.
The certificate OF death gives the cause
poisoning from eating kidney stew.
The father of the children Is Herman
+. Broestler. an engineer: The details or
the sickness are not yet known. but the
matter will be thoroughly sifted by the
health officers, who declare that if the
cause of death Is really ptomaine poison
ing, the meat eaten by the children
must have been in an advanced state OF
putrefaction when cooked.
Somebody. is therefore guilty of gross
neglect or dense ignorance, If OF nothing
more serious.
Coroner Shea made out the death. GER
ever, was received by the Board of
Health warning II of the matter.
The case excites much Interest among
health officials. and the medical. fra
ternity. n It Is not at all improbable
tina the bodies of the children may he
exhumed, unless 1t be found that an
autopsy was made
The evening world., 1894-06-12
her DECREE STANDS.
Judge Bisohoff Refuses to Reopen
the Anterior Divorce Case.
Would Not Even Examine the Afi-
davits Presented.
Tho Alleged Forged Confession to BE
Taken Before tho Grand Jury.

Judge Bischof. Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, to-day denied the motion
to open the decree of divorce granted
to Mrs. Nancy b. Atherton, Thursday.
The Judge did not examine the afiidayits
.......s =. ~. .,o,,o. nono.. "a ~,
a''aeheu W ."e n'o'ion papers ~ ah-
nounce his decision Immediately at the
close of the arguments of LAWYER Her
-. r,,nL o,,n.o, o. oaorua n A,hor
man rra"A' eou"'ei " oeoise - |A'"ef-
ton.
Judge Bischoff interrupted LAWYER
r.,nL arr,nr hi, orn,m,n. h., ,,,,,u.
rIahN uuiihe N'' aieuh'e". " sasins'
You have more faith In the TRUTHFUL
ness of your client thar 1 have. and I
A. ~, h.,,,o,o % say 7 40 10, ,ai,.,o
w W hesi'a'e " eaS " ho' oeie'e
him.
Mr.. Atherton is the proprietor of the
IT., A.a,a.o, 40 ru,o,t, az. ,,r.o,
rio.ei Aoeluee"' at i"en'y-irs' STREET
and Broadway. Mrs. Anterior Is the
daughter of DR.. g. NJ. Hersey, a promi-
~. r.v,,o,,n ~, pr,auonor, Cow
heu' pnSsie'"' piusepoi' oonh'
She charged her husband with having
been intimate with Mrs. Cecilia Carr, a
hoo der NJ mo uoto, Aherdoon A
~ ne W.
nursemaid In the employ or the Ather-
tons swore to having found Atherton in
Mrs. Carr,s epartments There was
80 - ",.
aiso put IN evidence III the uiVorce SUIT
what purported to be a written confess
The evening world., 1894-06-12
DASHED OUT OF COURT
Oleary Went In as q Spectator
and Came Back q Prisoner.
Policeman Callahan Wanted the "Rat
Gang Leader for Robbery.
Recognized Him and Captured Him
After . Hot Chase.

John Cleary, OF 426 West T~wenty-sixth
street, made a dash to get away from a
policeman In Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day, and was captured only
after n hot chase. He was not under
arrest when he walked into the court,
but he was wanted" He Is one Of the
leaders OF the Rat Gang" whicr holds
up night pedestrians and drivers Of
wagons
John Casey. OF the same gang, had
been arrested by Policeman Collins. Of
the West Twentieth street station. for
being drunk and abusive on the street.
Casey Is another power in the gang. and
a number OF his pals went to court to
hear his ser tence.
Policeman Callahan, OF the West
Twentieth street station. who was look
ing for Cleary. was in court In citi-
zen's dress. Cleary stole n lot of
clothes miscellaneous articles a
month ago from a woman, who lives
at 40 West Twenty-sixth street. He
Is also wanted for stealing goods from
passing agons
Callahan edged over towards Cleary.
who waited until the policeman was
Wltnln tel leet VI niHi' Whch hc
past several policemen and ran out the
front door.
The entire RAT Gang rose in n body
and ran after him When Callahan
reached the street Cleary was running
east on Tenth street, and ~forty-odd
members Of the gang were between
them.
Policeman Collins was with Callahan,
and together they ran east on Tenth
street after C,leary. Two policemen
from the Charles street station JOINED
In the chase.
Cleary ran as far as Fifth avenue be
revolver and twice threatened to shoot
but this didn't dlsmay Cleary. who KEEP
On going.
Finally Callahan got near enough I,
Cleary to trip him up. Then he tool
him back to court.
Cleary and Casey were each held 70
The evening world., 1894-06-12
FIVE FAMILIES OUsTED.
Did Nothing but Fight, Which
Tired the Owner.
Bloody Battles Over Young Fred's
Attentions to Clara.

Five families out Of eight in a rear
tenement-house at GA East Thirteenth
street are being dlspossessed this morn
ing for fighting.
At II o'clock last night they had q
general wind-up fight. As a result
Frederick Hyler. fifteen years old, is In
Bellevue Hospital with a deep cash in
his throat. while Gottleib Seib. a cigar
maker. is locked up, charged with be-
ing responsible for the boys condition.
There were two factions in the house
the Hylers and the Uhlrichs. Mrs. Hyler
lives on the ground floor. with her son,
Frederick. her husband and two daugh-
ten. Mrs. Uhlrich occupied the fifth
fioor with her husband and daughter,
Clara. All the trouble arose because
Fred Hyler wanted to keep company"
with Clara Uhlrich. Clara didn't object
at all; in fact, she was strongly in favor
OF such an arrangement. But her mother
and her father wouldn't listen to 1t for
a minute. The various families in the
house took sides, and the result has been
a series Of battles, marked with blows
and blood.
Things have been going on in this way
for a year. At least Charles Hassel. the
owner OF the house. couldn't stand 1t any
longer, and sent forth the edict that five
of the families, including the Hylers and
the Uhlrichs, must go.
Last night Gottleib Seib went into
the front courtyard and called upstairs
to Fred Hyler to come down and have
II Out. Young Hyler didn't hesitate q
minute. He was so anxious to accept
the challenge that he jumped out the
window. The fight was short. Hyler
no sooner landed in the yard than Sell
was by his side with a short knife In
his hand. He struck once. and Hylei
ran into the house with the blood
streaming from his neck.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
CIVIL WAR EXPECTED.
May Be the Only Way to Estsb-
lish Morocco's New Ruler.
lEngland's Fears Excited - Muley
Hassan's Body Sent to Rsbat.
Oy Associated Press.)

TOULON, France, June l2.-Four war
ships under the command of Admiral
lie Bourgeois have started for Tangier.
The ironclads Magenta, Amiral Duperre
and Alger. under Admiral Gadaud. have
also been ordered to be ready to sail for
Morocco at the shortest notice.
LONDON, June 12.-The ordering Of a
French fleet to Morocco, and Of the prep
arations being made to reinforce 1t II
necessary. is attracting considerable at
tention here. The news from Morocco is
far from being reassuring and civil war
II anticipated. Conflicting reports are
still in circulation in regard to the death
of the late Sultan of Morocco, and the
general opinion seems to be that Sui
tan Abdul Azlz will have to defend his
throne with the sword.
The Pail Mall Gazette, referring to the
jealousy OF the powers In regard to
Morocco. ays that the danger to Euro
pean peace Is due to the fact that NJ.
Dupuy Is Premier and that he may take
this opportunity Of striking a blow at
English prestige. A policy of aggression
would be popular in France and Spain
which countries would certainly be salts
fed with a dual control of Morocco. ex-
GLIDING England from having any voice
in the affairs of that country.
The Globe n the st. James's Gazette
expect that a civil war will be the only
way Of settling the succession to the
throne of Morocco. The Globe counsels
the immediate strengthening of the Brit
fsh fleet Off the coast of that country.
TANGIER. Jun 1.-THE remains OF
the late Sultan Muley Hassan have beer
sent, under military escort. to Rabat fol-
burial. The succession of the late Sui,
tan's youngest son. Abdul Aziz. has beer
accepted at Casablanca. but a hostile
feeling prevails at Fee, where Muley
Ismail. q brother Of the deceased Sultan
has been acting as the Sultan's repre-
sentative.
Muley Ismail is a popular favorite ant
trouble is feared. The Spanish cruiser
Condo Yenadito has arrived here.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
ARCHBISHOPGORDON ARRIVES

Among the passengers on the Atlas
line steamer Adirondack. which arrived
this morning from Jamaica. was Arch
bishop Gordon. Of Kingston. jamaica.
His archdiocese, which embraces the
entire island Of Jamaica, has recently
been transferred to tho control of the
American Roman Catholic Church, and
the visit Is in connection with church
matters.
A number of American priests have
sired n transfer after long residence at
Jamaica, although tho change In on
troll has left It TO- the option Of the .Arch-
bishops stan whether they should re-
of affairs.
Archbishop Gordon will remain in this
country about two months, possibly
making a visit In Canada during that
period.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
BROS. BRANCHING0 OUT
Opening of Their New store Made
Necessary by Increased Business.


Necessary by Increased Business.
The constantly increasing patronage
built up by Ludwig Bros. has necessi-
tated from time to time additions to
their establishment. With their five big
buildings, Nos. 81 to AZ West Fourteenth
street, crowded with attractive merchan-
disc at tempting prices. 1t was thought
that further additions were unnecessary.
but their trade has not stood still. The
increase in this case was so rapid that
another building, No. a. had to be
added.
The new building was opened yester.
day with some very tempting specla!
sales In trunks. handbags. millinery and
fancy goods. and II was found none too
large to accommodate the throngs of
buyers. The basement of the new build
ing Is given up entirely to the leather
goods. trunks, &C. of which an unusu-
ally varied assortment Is offered for the
people about to start on Summer outings
and voyages. The main floor Is given
up to the large stock OF straw goods,
feathers. ribbons and flowers, and many
dainty creations In Spring bonnets are
displayed there.
During the week there will be special
sales Of such summer necessities and
luXuries as straw hats for men. ONE
and children, duck vests, dress goods.
silk waists, mating and hammocks. and
a particularly large assortment of furni-
ture. curtains. bedding and carpets. -