davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
Goldey Commercial aud Shorthand
RuoIsrUns oNnavs
PEGIsrER's oHDGE.
RrGlsTFR,s OFFICE.

T ~ = 7 T-TI = % 7 II 10
New Castle louuty. Del, July 80. 1885,
admini-trator Of siuism III. clark. late Of
the state of VIRGINIA. deceased. it is
ordered and directed hv ths Register that the
of Letters of Administ,a ion urouti q estate of
the deceased. with the date of granting thereof,
10y causing advertisements 90 Dee posted
within forty day from the ate of such letters
i'm six % the most puhic places of the count
of New Castle. requiring al persons having
demands against the estate 60 present the
same, or abide by su act of Assembly i'm such
case nude and provided; and also cause the
same tO Doe inserted within ihe same period
In the Evening journal, newspaper pub
lshed in Wilmington, Del, and TO be con.
tinucd therein three weeks, le. o. d.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

What are we to do for tea If tho
Chinese and Japanese ports are closely We
get from China forty FIVE millions pounds
and from Japan forty millions pounds
That sounds large, but It does not include
the cold tea drank in the United States
Senate, which Is believed to be Of the
Kentucky brand Well, we shall have
to patronize the home product.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
RForcTFp,s OuWfCr.

tfNi0 tEth'1 VT + ~. >
New Castle County. Del, July ll, 1888.
Upon the application of security trust
and safe Deposit Company, Admi nistrator
late of Wilmington hundred, in said county,
deceased, 90 Is ordered and directed
aforesaid qlve notice of granting OF Letters
of Administration upun the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof bv causing advertisements 10 bee
posted within forty days from the date OF
such letters I'm six az the most public places Of
tho county of New Castle, requiring en- per
sons having demands against the estate TO
present the same, or abide by am net of assem-
Div in euch case -na1o and provided' and also
cause the same 90 be inserted Wlthin tne same
r,riod ir fho EVENING JOUENAI. O. newspaper
uuhIilhod iD Wilmington, Del, and 10 De con
fiura1 therain three weeks. io. @. d.
"a. O ff.. ban
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

Special Monday Train Atlantic City to
Wilmington via Philadelphia s. Read
Ing and Baltimore 81 Ohio Il. u.
Commencing Monday August 9Th and
continuing every Monday until Sept. 3rd
inclusive special train will leave Pkila-
jelphia st 8 80 ~. IN, arriving at
Wilmington at o 05 A. N This train
connects with special leaving Atlantic
City at 6 40 am, and is for The accom- q
modation of persons who desire TO re-.
main over in Atlantic City until Monday
q. IN
The Wilmington and Northern Rail-
road are selling 6ve day excursion tickets
/ TO Cape May via steamer Republic in
cludiug board nc the famous Arlington
House, Cape May or Cape House, Cape May
/ Point for 50 25 This is the cheapest
/ five day outing I'm the United States.
I Butler g. Son, 4}O Market street will give
! you fun information.
GoIdey Commercial aud Shorthand
/ College, re-opens Day sessions) septsm
/ b-r 3rd Might Sa-sions October 1st.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

the resolutions which they passed at
their state convention last weak What
Is meant by urging upon Congress "tbe
necessity for the speedy enactment Of
the pending tariff bill in such form as
will Insure 30 The support of at Demo
Gratis in both branches OF Congress and
its approval By Democratic Executive?
What is this resolution but plea for
cowaIily surrender 70 protection aud
Popnism. and a demand for any sort Of
q tariff bin that is bad enough 70 passg
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
rrtrnnsn ami srnntc.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ct was public
building day i'm the house, and thore was
tho usual scramble OF membors for their
share, and six bills were passed authoriz-
ing an aggregate expenditure of S6i5, 600.
A snag was strucl, whom the bill appro-
priaung $1,000, 600 for the erection Of a
now building at Chicago was reached,
Mr. Jones Of Virginia insisting on the
point of NO quorum. After Two hours
nhbus.cring the supporters of the Chica-
go public building yielded.
The following buildings wero provided
for: AT Newport Ky. $40, 600; Brockton,
Mass, $15. 900; Paterson, y. D., 5000, 900;
South Omaha, $780, GOO. pottsville. Pa
$3.50. O00, and Cumberland, Md, $75. OOO
a resolution directing the committee
on Judiciary Co investigate the charges
against Augustus j. Kicks, district judge
of the northern district Of Ohio, was
adopted.
The senate bold thrcc hours session
at which "a number ol minor bills were
passed, and the conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill WAS agreed 90.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

- of ofice of The REGISTER aforesaid
30 WILMINGTON, ln New Castle
IL e. county aforesaid, the day and
vonr above written.
- ). WILKINS COJCH, Register =
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
uor Most comprehensivo victory.

From the plIladelphla Record
Ia whipping John Bulls b. So fair
weather yacht and his best foul weather
yacht on the same day, over the same
course aud In the same race the ViRilaut
won her NEST comprehensive victory.
And the Emperor Of Germany vas there
10 see
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
I'm New YorI. rnatm..Ler. l.eIacled.

WAsHrNCToN, Aug. 9.-Tho senate re-
ieotcd the nomination OF four posmasters
i'm Now York 1t took no debate and
thore was no vote. There was brief ex-
PLANTATION 10y senator Hin, and that was
all. 10 was claimed that some of the nomi-
nces were unfit for their positions and am
other did not live i'm the town or district
to which he was appointed. Tho nomina-
tions have been pending for some time.
The rejected nominees were John Shc= %
Owogo. Iioga county; Trcndweu b. kol-
lum of Babylon, Thomas H. Banion of
Iarkimcr and George i. Van Dard OF
Tompkinsviilc senator Hin has opposed
the confirmation of these men from She
he~inninu
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

IINHn UUUUT IDe UHUU NUU Flu
- OF Office of the REGISTER aforesaid
Bt Whining on. in New Castle
I L. S. , County aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
- j. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
MOTTO

Notice is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary were In due form of law granted unto
the undersigne b., ON The seventeenth cay of
July, a. ID. 1894. and that all persons having
cluims agninst the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly attested, 20 the
said executors. o or b fore the seventeenth
day of July, 1898, or abide the Act of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided.
DAVID NJ. MORAN,
MAhN j MORAN,
EEecutOra.
Address mo Peach -franf w flmingfOn. Del
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
nrnI.rrn.s nrrInn

New Castle County Del. July IL, lS9i
Up u The application of David NJ. Moran and
Mary j. Moran. executors OF Mary Moran,
of Wilmington hundred, in said county. dee
ceased, it is ordered and directed by the
notice of granting Of le. tiers testamenfary upon
the estate of the deceased. with The date OF
granting thereof. boy causing advertisements
20 posted within fory days from the date
of such letters Zoo six of the most public places
of the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate TO
present the same or abide by an Act of As
semhly iu such case made and provided; and
also cause the same TO hc inserted within the
same period iu the EVENING JOURNAL.a news.
paper published in Wilmington, Del. and 10
be continued therein three weeks, 90. o. d.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

DALriMOAE 3
- OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule 50
effect blay 20, 1894.
Trains leave Della
wHre Avenue Depot
Easi Bound.
or = Express Trains
EeW York. week
DAYS, % 08, u ~,
rs 10, il036am;ll2 "A
l2 80, % 35, " 4i,Tl 90
y. IN. Sundays, i3 o.
~ 1870 50 a N; % 40,
30 20. ~ "A, I'll % p m,
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT
z A1t u iltNl as D w.
4 IN; ll2 p, 1 %, lI2 4
S 20, no 90. lll 40 D Il
Sundays, 81 B, 9 3.
a m; j 25, " 40, q
8 2i, 10 90, III 10 % m.
PHILADELPHIA
| KIT STREETS. \
! 40 6, a m: i2 So, Y
! PHILADELPHIA
a 10; " 40, % a. lll
Chester. week dRy
| 6M, tB 80, 60 80, l0 d
/ 3 2j, q b5, % %, q 81,
| Chester. SUNDAY
! go a8. u 40 q 10; IL
/ fI Is, 825. 1867. til O
Atlantic City,
/ }l2 -, 10. ~ 90 p Z
t2SQ nm
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

Given under the hand and senl
---A--- OF the Office of the Register aflre-
said az Nilmiugtou. in New Cas-
J.. s.. tie county aforesaid, the day and
[ near above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
TWENTY . FOURTH

TWENTY FOURTH
'rS. Week days, u 03. S 65,
3 40.F3 30, 1910, 30 30, IN 45
/, 8 70, 4 66. % %. o 81, i74A.
.t7l7. 500, 900, il0 80. II 40
IS, 455, % 30, 68l, " ~
, TWELFTH AND MAR
Ieek daye, % %, " II. 70 40,
A., III 90 % 10,
Sundays. i3 %, l7l7, ilO3e
!. I3 03, 655, 685, i7lf,f76a
. $40 8d, ill 45a 10; ! %, l2 4H,
z a, g -, lO on, ill 90 b IN.
s, 1903, 6Sj, T7i7, 500,
5, q 80, 8 %, 4 %, Is 3' o 81,
y 10,
week days, Hl7 a m;
J.; sundays, 81 III, SO a IN;
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

~ ROAD. Time table in effect Aav 9th,
ls9i.
Iraira lesve Wilmington, French Jreet
WI tertbur, Gay en court, dTau1gle, Cc art,
Chedds' Ford Junction, Focupsun, Vest
Chester, fmhreeviie, Moronvlle, Coates-
Sunday 90 rs % IA, = ol, q fa Hnd 20 M
Suuday only 40 % q ms l3j, 4 l0 p Ia. Daily
40 dOpu.
For Waynesbure junction. Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily. except sunday,
at 2 35 "a m, 2 % and 3 45 J. M, Sundays only at
S O5 a m, ] 6 and 4 90 p IN.
For Joanna, Eirdsb0r0, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except SundsY, At
a5 a m ard IS y IN. Sunday only nt 70
IN snd 80 ~.
"A. e.. MoUAusI.AND. superintendent.
BOWNESS BRlG5S. Gen. Passenger Agent,
Evening journal., 1894-08-09
d EGIsTER's ORDER.

Address. In0 I'D .Lresl. WIImlns.
Evening journal., 1894-08-09

TWELFTH AND MAR
eek dnYe. l3 u3. N N. % 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
THE BIG SEWER CASE.
John P. Rodgers Testifies Against
the City.
HIS TESTIMONY REGARDED HARMLESS


Other Matters o. Interest Around cine
Various city Department.
al score Of witnesses for the city in the
Decker, Mullins s. Berry suit went to
Lawrence today to testify for the defend
ants ia the case. The plaintiffs conclud-
ed their side Of the case yesterday pr
putting on the stand Mr.. Mullins and
Mr.. Berry, and also III. " Hinkley to
give expert engineering testimony. Null
Inns ana Berry made some statements In
conflict to a great extent with what they
said at the last trial, and Councilman
Holman who was present in the court
room yesterday says that Attorney 1lliog-
son in cross examining AIr. ninckley
knocked that engineers theories ssInto
cocked-h by showing that a sewer Of
Hinckley's description would be higher
al the outlets than at the inlets."
Deputy City Attorney Otis Hungate
received word from AIr Tillotson to
hustle as many Of the city's witnesses to
Lawrence today as possible, the more
the better.
The list embraces the following wit
nesses. City Clerk McFadden Lewis
hingman. j. B. Marshall George TauDer,
Frank Newland George Porter, q. 3.
Rosen. j. H. SrickIer. F. S. Hentig,
Mike Heery, James Burgess, Henry
Engle. Albert Earnest, w. II. Barnes,
Furman Baker, Thomas Gurdeu. Sam
Feldner, j. s. Dixon. b. Demise,
a. p. Dixon, @. Chnds. Jesse Cooper,
Lewis Christianson. Joe Critchheld,
Joe Lesser j. II. Llbble. " E McJuIre,
James Mccoy, w. w Morgan, John Par
ker, Al Swanson, Charles Winburn, VIII
liam Winburn, George Walbridges Henry
Fisher, John Gibson.
The latter portion Of this list represents
largely men who worked On the sewers.
Ex-Assistant City Engineer John III
Rodgers was on the witness stand yester-
day and testified against the city, as the
JOURNAL announced he intended to do.
His testimony was considered rather
harmless by the city attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
WASTEFULNESS.
squabbIa over yy atoil1llan boyd is Putting
fhe city ID Extra Expense

squabbIa over NVatcanlan Boyd rs Putting
the city ID Extra Expense
The city Is being plunged into expense
on account Of the conflict between Mayor
Harrison and the police commissioners.
AN instance of this is the removal Of
Watchman Richard Boyd the old color
ca man At the city prison. and the ap-
pointment BY the mayor 81 Thomas Lloyd
as his successor.
Boyd, who performed the duty Of
guardian of of the city prisoners on the
rock pile, custodian of the city property
in the prison yard and tended the gates,
received a salary of from $3S 70 $40
month.
When Mayor Harrison appointed Lloyd
be was to receive the same salary as
Boyd and perform the same duties, but
Chief of Police Lindsey refused TO turn
the city prisoners over to Lloyd because
he was not policeman and the commits
sioners would not appoint him q special
officer for that duty.
AS a result Of this Lloyd has nothing 20
do but guard the gates Of the city yard,
and another regular policeman, officer
Jones. has been detailed to guard the city
prisoners. Jones receives 500 "a month,
which with the $40 paid to Lloyd makes
the city pay $50 a month for the same
services which Watchman Boyd will
inglY did fer $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21

Items or Interest About Topeka People
and visitors in Town.

Items or Interest About Topeka People
and visitors in Town.
AIr @. CoIson entertained about twenty
mem bers Of the S. b. S. society at the
home IF a. a essen on Hancock street,
last evening. ia honor of his sixtieth
birthday. an early all those present were
old settlers having lived ia Topeka for
twenty i've years. Card playing and
music afforded the amusement Of the
evening
Misses 8Iadge and Mabel johnson left
yesterday f0r Ogden, Salt Lake City and
Denver, for months visit.
Miss Maud Niece returned to her home
ia Hoyt yesterday. Miss Gertie Niece
accompanied her to remain week.
Dr. and AIrs. $. y. Sheldon gave a
small dinner party Monday at the Cope
land
Miss Esther Jenness entertained a few
friends Monday evening lib honor of her
birthday.
The new choral club which has been
organized under the direction of Prof
Leib. win meet Monday evening in the
Physical Culture rooms in the Masonic
building.
Mr ana Mrs Wallace M Bynerson.
accompanied hy his mother. arrived from
Quincy, ILL.,, Monday night. Mr. and
4rs. Rynerson, viii be at home at 312
Topeka avenue, after March l.
Mr Ira Owens who has been the
guest Of DIT. and Mrs Harry Stone, at
home ia Chicago yesterday.
Charles Elliot and Harry Nelson re-
turned from Kansas City today
Mrs. 1I. A. Low and Mrs. Dunlap Of
Chicago are spending week ia Fort
Worth. Texas
1Lessrs Traxhau and Bowen viii come
up hom the university to attend the
Entra Nous party tonight.
~ r. Fisher Of Chase Kansas, is IN
lown today.
1Irs. N. T. Harrah came up from EN-
porla 70 attend the cantata given by the
Christian church choir of which she was
Memper far about seven years She
VIII remain for the state orat0rical con
test Friday night
The Assembly Of the English Lutheran
church will meet Friday night with Miss
81 arth Croft
The 4. @. q 81 club met last evening
with Miss Irissa Greenwood. and Mr.
George tIad and Miss Greenwood are
stlll ahead The club win meet next
Tuesday night with Miss Emily Black.
The ladies who neglected to take
spoons 70 Miss Andrews lecture yester-
day afternoon we're disappointed at not
being able to taste the good tbfrrz.
which were passed through the audi
ence.
Miss Jordan and Miss Grace Hanback,
are Che guests Of Miss Nellie Raub
Miss Fannie McCaslin VIII leave Sat
urday for Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Lewis spent Monday in
Kansas City.
al number 81 ont 81 town people VIII
attend the Eutre N ous party at the Unio0
Pacific hotel this evening.
me Imperial party Friday evening
Wall be as well attended as usual ia spite
Of Lent.
Mr and Ara. Charles Hardness have
gone 60 Newton for short visit
Miss Caro- Finch of Burlingame viii
ee the guest q Miss Birdie Griffith. the
aatter part Ct this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
STEVENSON y CO.
Local MENTION.

Attorney General Little has notified the
county attorney OF Reno county 70 enJoin
me county lo-nilll7 7-1llsl7 from sellling
lAsl taxes Win lAe 7atll-a z e.
Judge Elliolt has Issued MARI age licen-
ces to Frank A kemble ana Essella
4onker Of Dover. hau., and to Thomas
Arthur Iindel and Fanny May Palmer,
both Of Topeka
Eugene W are asked j. j. HIT ves5er-
-.1i' --. .-S- =. p '.7
Ifs4
4arl-l s.. SD ffi.+s.., .7.-,.'.-.. $500 j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
CITY HALL NOTES


TEENS Of Interest From the Various nEu-
nicipal DepArtnaellt
Councilman john Troutman Of the
First ward is not candidate for re-elec-
ton
City Clerk McFadden viii 60 to Law
renee tomorrow as witness ia the sewer
case.
The school board has advertised for
bids Tor speaking tubes in the new high
school
City Engineer Kingman is improved,
but Still SO sick that visitors are not all
lowed to see him.
Ex-Deputy Street Commissioner wv. s..
Eastman says he is confident that the
Investigating committee VIII exonerate
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
IA GOOD MOVE.


Ladies - eed Not Register I'm the Presence
of Loafers.
The work Of changing the Offices on
the south side of the second story of the
CRY building by replacing the partitions
liza order to give the commissioner OF cleo
tiCns' department a separate Office IS one
of the most commendable of the councils
recent actions.
Heretofore when persons wished to
register ehey had to do so in a big room
where there were a dozen or more Ioafers
smoking pipes Tia the same room were
the Offices of the street commissioner and
his deputies. the sanitary policeman. the
meat Inspector ana the board of health.
This has been most unpleasant for ladies
who wished to register. Hereafter the
registering room VIII be one separated
from all the rest, situated midway be-
tween the former office and the city en-
gneer's quarters. The city engineer
viii occupy besides q part Of his old
room the room se1 apart for the mayors
office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
AT THE THEATERS.
a s.sason Of Good Attractions Beelnn2n
with -sBIach Crook Tonight

a SEASON Of Good Attraetions Beginning
With .sBIaek Crook" Tonight.
The sBlack Crook which win appear
at the Grand opera house tonight and
again tomorrow afternoon and evening is
no doubt one Of the most famous master
pieces Of all spectacular plays. it has
undergone such transformations for the
better from the aBlack Crook" of years
ago that those who originally presented
Il would probably not recognize the
spectacle as it VIII be given here this
week. The best scenic talent i'm the
country has made the stage-settings of
this com pany among the most extensive
and expensive now travelling. For cleo
trical and mechanical effects and splen-
dor Of the costumes the equal of .Ihe
Black CroOlz" has probably never been
known ia Topeka. 1T should be borne Ia
mind also that while Manager Craw-
ford's contract with the "Black Crook
people is decidedly hard. almost un-
favorable, the price Of admission has not
been raised.
a play Id which realism figures 10 a
great extent viii be seen at the Grand
Saturday afternoon and evening. 1T is
The Danger Signal" and deals with
railroads and their affairs During the
action of the play trains are continually
crossing the stage.
The play is one Of the big successes Of
the past few years, and was the first to
Introduce railroad effects upon .he stage.
IT IS from the pen of Ar. Henry @. De
Mile, author of "Ihe Lost Paradise
and co-author with David Belasco Of
The Wife, and THE Charity Ball." A
strong cast Of players Is seen tia the pro
duction, which is staged with the utmost
care.
Next Monday Hiss Julia BIarlowe VIII
appear at the Grand ia eIhe Love
Chase" The play IS one Of love and adj
venture ia the time Of King Charles IT,.
1T Is an excellent performance in plot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
wAsHBURN APPOINTED.

He Is Made Foreman OF the Street Force
She North side.
Mayor Harrison today appointed d.
Washburn, an old soldier and an old
resident Of North Topeka, to be tempo
rary foreman of the street force on the
north side.
The rumor, however. that Washburn
was appointed t0 succeed to W. 81 East-
man IS denied hy the mayor. who says
that the dispensing with Eastman's SER
vices pending investigation does not va
cafe the office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21

Colorado looking for the stone they pro-
pose to use in the new court house
They may not see the stone, however as
the dispatches say there is SIX feet Of
snow in that state.
Galusha A. Grow. whose plurality as
congressman at large of Penns ylvania is
the largest ever received by amy con-
gresham In the United States, was elect
Ell an honorary member Of the state his
torical society at its last meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21
TO GIVE DEEsTRICT SCHOOL
Associated Charities Elects q New secre-
tary and W i'll Play Piece.


tary and H i'll Play a Piece.
The board Of managers Of the Asso-
ciated Charities has elected a new secre-
tary, who viii assist the present secre-
tary, j. j.. Eldridge.
The new secretary is Mr. a. a. Ripley,
and he gives his services to the assOcia-
ton gratuitously.
Mr. Ripley's first duty VIII be It'd arr
ranging for public entertainment for
the Associated Charities. which viii be
given at the Grand Opera house. The
entertainment viii be the old fashioned
prominent people liz the city VIII partic
ipate ID the performance. The date of
the entertainment has not yet been fixed.
The treasury of the Associated Chart
tiles is empty, and contributions Of pro
visions are badly needed
The Hahnemann Medical school IF
this city viii give an elaborate banquet
instead of commencement this spring
as none of the students have finished the
course. The Hahnemann is homeo-
pathic school and holds its sessions three
evenings in the week. Doctors Men
ringer, p. R. Mcintyer and Eva Harding
are among the leading members Of the
faculty.
a new secret benevolent order was or
ganized last evening in the A. y. C. w.
hall At 723 Kansas avenue. lit is an in
surance lodge, and is called the Patriots
of America. lit has membership Of
twenty live and prominent among the
names are Charles Taylor, Frank Osborn,
s. j. Hudson, Charles Phillips, William
Murphy. Frank Hubbard. J. VI. Brieden-
thai, Dr.. W. n. West and George Wood.
Tt is st Unity church tonight. the con-
cert by the Ladies Music club for the
benefit Of our free kinderg rtena-eigh -
teen musicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-21

LTNENs AND DOMEsTICS.
lis inch ali Linen Crash, worth Zoe, for SIC.
lis inch extra heavy Twill Cotton Crash worth &c,

lis inch ali Linen Crash, worth Toe, for &c.
16 inch extra heavy Twill Cotton Crash, worth &c
selling for &C.
One case of Full Standard Prints Spring Styles,
worth 74e, price this week only sc.
One case Of Fine Dress Ginghams, New Styles these
cheapat 10 and 1859 selling them for Sac I'd
One case 26 inch Shifting Penange, extra heavy SPLEEN
did for boys waists, reduced from l5 to L@1sC yd
lot cf Chenille Table Cases, former price So 90 and
S225, reduced to Sly b each.
$50 yards Col0red Fancy Stripe Null goods value at
1So, price only 1856
New Things just received in our White Goods Stock
C0lored Printed Welts. Fancy Quality, exclusive de-
gigns) Two Ianes Mulls, French Sans Pongees, Irish
Lawns Persian Lawns
White India Linen Victoria Lawns Persian Lawns,
India Iwllls, Plain Dimity Plaid and Stripe Dmltys
Dotted Swiss, Lang Cloth
HANDKERGHEEFS.
25 Dozen Ladies Pure Linen Hand Embroidered
Handkerchiefs-soft bleached-ready for use. These
goods are cheap at 35e, 25c will buy them now.
15 Dozen Ladies Pure Linen Handkerchiefs Ia inch
hem bis HANDKERCHIEF IS cheap at zoe; are sell
ing them at IL Sc.
One lot Of Ladies' Fine Sheer Eemstiched Handker-
chiefs, our 15c quality, selling now for & LCs
Do You Want Bargains in Childrens Union Suits
We are closing out; ourfoner price s. 90 and 81 25
your choice for SOC Suit