davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14
sRE: SlLvER'S VICTORY.
I Carries the Contest In the New York
Mercury Overwhelmingly.

I Carries the Contest In the New York
Mercury Overwhelmingly.
1t was regarded all over the United
States as a very daring, even foolbardy.
undertaking, when The Mercury an
nounced OH the morning Of June "a that
it proposed to test the sense Of the peo-
pie Of New York city and Brooklyn
upon the question:
Shall the United States government
open it's minis to the free coinage Of sill
yer without waiting for agreement with
Great Britain o. any other European
nation, and at a ratio Of IS to /?
Such stalwart advocates Of the re-
Mobilization of silver as the Atlanta
Constitution in the south and the Gin.
cinnati Enquirer in the west thought
that the result Of such a ballot must be
disastrous to the cause of free silver.
But the editors Of these journals and
of other newspapers through the coun-
try did not know the people of New
York and failed to appreciate their I'M
Outstanding Of the evils that have been
brought upon them through the demon
etization of silver.
No one can read the letters which
have been published daily in The Mer-
curry, under the heading, "What the
Voters Say without becoming deeply
Impressed with the way in which the
workingmen have Erasped the situation
and the intelligence which they have
shown in advocating free silver coinage
as the first thing to be accomplished for
their relief.
The Mercury has not solicited a sin
gle vote upon this question.
The votes, which have been sent in
by tens and fifties. and in some cases
by hundreds, have been gathered to-
getller by men who We're interested in
the cause, subscribers to The Mercury,
who sa, ed each days paper so as to Sc
cure tie vote Ct a friend upon the ballot
printed therein.
But by far the larger proportion Of
the votes have come in one at a time IL
al envelope, with "a 2 cent stamp on the
envelope, sometimes accompanied by
letter. but generally not.
So far as space would permit, WI
have published these letters from day
to day, following the announcement O.
the vote, but when SO many We're re
ceived some had to be left out.
. The Mercury believed that it voiced
the demands Of the people in advocating
the free coinage Of silver, but it did no
know it until this ballot was taken.
The result is astonishing when it j
remembered that no effort was made t.
induce people to vote. 1t is more aston
ishing that so few people voted in tn
negative.
Question. Shall the United State
government open its minis to the fire.
coinage of silver without waiting 70
agreement with Great Britain Or an.
other European ration and at a rati
Of l6 to /?
The result of the balloting was tina
1910 voted YES and 1866 vote
mo. New York Mercury.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14
Rrigands Ranging the Mountains.

The brigand brothers F~rattaruolo are
still ranging in the mountains in the prov
ince of Foggia, and though often caught
sight of by carabineers (lately one of the
brothers was even slightly wounded during
q confict) and holy pursued, can never
be caught. A prize Of 10. 600 lire is set
upon their heads. Many Of the crimes
they commit are not even brought to the
knowledge of tie police, SO afraid are the
population of their vengeance.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14
Proofreader Comes to Grief.

The proofreader of The Hamburger Ma
chrichten, Bismarck's gan has been
sentenced to four weeks imprisonment
and a fine of 100 marks as "the chief prop.
Agator'' of a false report that cholera had
again appeared in Hamburg.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14

TIE UKDE OF 4. T. CNII ENDEN:
ecution could nave made a stronger case,
but it was sufficient. After a trial lasting
for 80 days, during which time the jury was
kept confined, it brought In the verdict:
equity Of murder in the first degree!'
Mrs. Fairs sentence was committed to
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14

imprisonment for life and she died at the
San Quentin penitentiary four years after
ward. ALFRED r. CALHOUN.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-12-14

CONTINUED on seventh page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

Mrs. OLeary is dead. This statement
would fail TO produce any adequate I'M
preston upon the people generally were
1t not coupled with the additional In
formation that Mrs. O'Leary was the
proprietress OF the obstreperous COW
which, during the process of milking,
kicked over a lantern and started the
confagraton that wiped out chicago
twenty-fOur years ago. The demise OF
Mrs. Oleary, by reason OF TINS cohhec-
ton, Is OF some importance.
IL was said of the old lady that the ais
tnctOn which her ownership OF the per-
verse Quadruped carried with II always
affected her most unpleasantly, and that
she would gladly have been rid OF II.
But she might have ccnsoled herself with
the reflection that she unintentionaily
rendered the country great service.
III Chicago now stands for all that is WICK
ed and can scarcely be mentioned among
pious folks without provoking an upturn-
ing OF the eyes and a deprecatory wave
OF the hand what must the city have
been In It's days Of undiluted depravity
The world would now be ransacked III
vain for a comparison. and we must &c
back 10 the Sodom and Gomorrah OF
antiquity TO find the equals of the Chi
caso which Mrs. O'Leary's COW wiped
OF the map
As the owner OF this discerning animal
the late Mrs. O'Leary deserved at least as
much fame as the proprietor OF the only
four-footed ass ever known 10 utter nrti-
culate speech.-Baltimore Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
TRIAL OF MR.. IRVINE.
HE MAKES A VERT SATISFACTORY
STATEMENT
or His Business Connection With Charles
NJ. Figgatt. the Fugitive Cashier
Verdict of Acquittai Expected.

LEXINGTON, VA, July Especial
The second day OF the trial Of Charles w.
Irvine, charged with being implicated
with Charles NJ. Figgatt, cashier OF the
Bank OF Lexington, in the wrecking OF
that financial institution. began at o A.
NJ, and attracted a large crowd, which
filled the courtroom all day. The defence
began its evidence this morning. and took
up all the day.
The accused was placed upon the stand,
and gave a clear and satisfactory expla-
nation of his business association with the
defaulting and absconding cashier. Irvine
showed that he was the active partner
in the firm OF G. ". Irvine x Co., real
estate and stock investors, and that Fig
gat was the financial manager and kept
the accounts, etc, Of the firm; that ne,
Irvine, the accused like every one in the
community. had entire &c nidence In Fig
gat as an honest an and fnancier
a large number of the leading citizens
of the town and county. including Con-
gresham Harry Tucker, testified as 10
their personal knowledge OF Irvine's busi-
ress capacity. honesty. ard standing in
the community. then defence introduced
an expert accountant to show the trans
actions Of the firm OF c. W. Irvine & Co.,
and the large amounts from time TO time
deposited by Irvine, which were TO be COW
cred by like sums by Figgat. which was
never done.
The evidence will be concluded Monday,
and on that day the argument begins. and
the case will be given to the jury Tues
day. The opinion still holds that YER
dict OF not guilty will be found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

above named) II valued at 10000 and
its pendants at 5000. This was
manufactured to order. and consists
OF large coiored diamonds intermixed
with small white stones, rubies. sapphires,
and emeralds. all of the purest water.
A band of large yellow diamonds encir-
cles the throat, each set In smaller white
stones Below this band is placed a no.
rated design In small white diamonds
and colored stones, extending in deep
points Between each Of these points
is suspended an immense yellow diamond
set In white diamonds. and attached TO
the upper part OF the necklace by ruby
emerald, or sapphire.
There are five OF these pendants, the
central one being the largest, and hav-
ing once figured in the collection of the
Duke of Brunswick This magnificent or
nament is accompanied by comb.
brooch. and earrings to match, and the
necklace itself can be converted into pins.
hair ornaments, ETC., while the upper row
OF diamonds can be worn as a necklace.
without the pendant and the pointed
fior.ated band.
Mrs. Stanford has also over sixty dia-
mond nnger-rings and many more dia-
monds in monographs on books purses.
and carl-cases.
But for the litigation by which the
Stanford estate Is now tied up. s2.5oooD
would have been available for immediate
use I'm the Stanford University and Mrs.
Stanford will. II Is stated. sell her jewels
TO meet the present emergency.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
An Actress Romance.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-A peculiar
story of romance and domestic infelicity,
which will probably terminate In a suit
for divorce. has been brought TO light
by the fling OF a suit by Edith Waters.
a well-known actress. 20 recover from
Captain Waters. her step-father. 5000.
said 10 have been left her by her
mother.
Edith Waters. who Is as well known TO
thcatre-SOers Of the East as she Is here.
has had ~ remarkable career. Although
the adopted daughter of millionaire.
she once lived on lonely island off
the coast OF Southern California. where
enc herded sheen and later became the
wife of the impoverished son of man
Who was John W. Ma ,kay's partner I'm
tho bonanza DAYS. John Mackay Walker
is her husbands name. and Waters her
stage ZANE.
The marriage proved an unfortunate
one before the honeymoon was hardly
Over. and The couple have not lived to-
ge,her for some time. Walker says he
expects his wife will bring suit for d.
yorce. and II the grounds arc reasonable
he Will make no defence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
DAMAGING TESTIMONY.
THE STATEMENT or DIR. PAINE, JR,
coRRoBoRarED.
Number of Witnesses Examined Ana the
prosecution VIII Probably Rest,
by Noon Monday.

LEXINGTON. y. c.. July Especial
The second Gays proceedings OF the
shemwell trial were devoid OF anything
starting or sensational The crowd was
percopihly smaller. due. perhaps, 10 the
hot wave. which came this way to-day.
Burgess. the hero OF 50 many wonder
ful stories, continued his testimony this
morning when court opened. and iden-
tilted tho pistols used in the homicide
ana then said he could not he positive
about It.
Mersdsnhall wvls recalled. ana gave
some additional testimony as TO distances
from various points where witnesses
stood when the shooting occurred.
Fletcher Candle testified that he saw
the shooting from across he street ana
said Shemwcll had a pistol in each hand
and thinks he fired both.
W. Il. Hammer, a harness maker, whose
shop Is nearly opposite the scene OF the
tragedy. corroborated nearly all of the
testimony OF Dr. X. Lee Payne. which
was given yesterday.
John w. Lee. chairman Of the Board
of County Commissioners. next testified,
but his evidence was not important.
u. II. CutreiI and J. u. W. Battle. two
travelling men, who happened to be here
the day OF the tragedy were the next
witnesses. but beyond seeing Shemwell
with a pistol going towards The Paynes
they knew nothing.
Junius l.. Michael. chief Of police, next
took the witness stand and gave a ie-
tailed account OF the affair, identifying
all the pistols. Michael was on the stand
over three hours.
Or. George w. Long, OF Graham, tcs-
titled as the post-mortem examination,
corrcborating Or. Youns's testimony
given yesterday.
G. w. Melton and Charlie Christman,
eye witnesses OF the homicide, next tes-
titled, corroborating the other witnesses
In many points. and the latter claimed 10
have seen doth of Shemwell's pistols
smoking after the tragedy occurred.
The State will. perhaps. close it's testi-
moDy by noon Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
MUDDY TRACK At BRIGHTON.
Livedale Wins the Brighton Handicap.
st. Anthony Carries on the Pegasus.

BRIGHTON. BEACH RACE TRACK.
n. Y. July Notwithstanding the
threatening aspect Of the weather to-
dav the crowd at the races this after
noon was very large. The track was
deep and sticky, holding mud, and OWL
crs wore afraid to risk their horses. con-
scaueutlv the card was literally cut 10
picces. only one favorite. Werbery
7 ia shot. passed under the wire n
winner. Thers were two nandicars down
for decision, the Brighton handicap OF
the guaranteed value OF Sl,2O, and the
Pegasus handicap. a steeplechase for
four years old and upwards. In the
former Lucky Dog, who was favorite, at
odds Of 1 10 ?. cut out the pace 10 the
stretch wren Welker apparently made no
further effort. and permitted ms stable
corl.panion Livedale at longer pri e 10
win bv three parts of length The ia
vorite finished a length in 'front.' Of Red
skin. In the race for the Pegasus handi-
cfp The Peer was posted the favorite,
but ST. Anthony, who was second choice
in the betting, won with plenty TO spare.
When the going was very fast in this
race Judge Morrow, The Peer, and DWight
teu. and all were more or less injured.
Perkins Immediately temonnted, and I'm
ished the face, passing under the wire
fourth.
Judge Morrow was so badly broken
down that it Is thought he will never
race again.
First race-one mile-Gold Dollar oil,
Penn. TO p first, Stonenell second. Only
two starters Time, 2.0J -.
Second race, seven furlongs-Defender
as. Taral 3 10 u first. Yankee Doodle
second. Casseton third Time, 105.
T.drd race-thrs quarters Of a mile
Weinberg l12 Taral, 7 to 81 first Declare
second Sandowne third. Time. LIS -.
Fourth race-Brighton handicap one
and one-sixteenth mies-Lovedale 003,
Griffin. to y first, Lucky Dog second,
Red Skin hird. Time, 1852 1-2.
Fifth racc-one mile-Little Matte O0i.
Griffin, 3 to y first, Marshal second,
Chiswick third Time, 1:4S.
Sixth ract-Pegassus, handicap, steeple-
chase snort cOurse-St. Anthony Q6i,
Chandler Z to p first. Hiawassee sec
ond, Kind John third. Time, S:25.
AT ALEXANDER ISLAND.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The races at
Alexander Island were as follows:
First race-s.X and one-half furlongs-
India RUBBER G to 10) first. Juggler second,
Parvenue third. Time, LIS.
Second race-six and a quarter furlongs
-Fairplay q to 81 first. Chleftain sec
ond. Lithograph third. Time. LA IL.
Third race-five furlongs-Septour 90 TO
- first, Larmarce second, Althenboldt
third. Time, los.
Fourth race-four and a half furlongs-
kassan a TO % first, Clausman second
Tammany Hall third. Time, .55.
Fifth race-one mile-Eclipse G to 100
first, Gonzalese second, Blizzard third
Time. l.47.
Sixth race-six and a quarter furlongs-
Harris % TO - first Siberia second, Young
Magenta third. Time. ] % -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

She war out-footed for the FIRST heat by
Billy West. but won out with ease. get
ting In a new mark in the second heat,
when she went mile In 2:l7 IA.
The bay mare Ida. or. as she Is rightly
known, Nellie b.. by Earnest, with 6
mark OF PIG "a. but who was discovered
10 be a ringer wax expelled from all as
ISOLATION tracks to-day. The same pun
ishment was melted out to c. -. Brown.
OF Greenfield, Ohio. and T. Hannaghsn,
OF wheeling. ". Va. her alleged owners,
and II. Hail. her driver. Summarizes
First race-2:l5 class. trottirg, purse.
$50.
soudan d. S.. by Compack
(SnydeD ............................ !
Pantomlme %. mo-, by Anterior
(Rankl ...........................- 1
Maggie Campbell Or. m.)
(Nerrlheld) .......................... q
Camlet. Jack Shakespeare also started.
Time, 2.2l IL, 2:20 IL, 20 IL. 2:2l IA.
Second race-2I3 class. pacing, purse,
500.
happiness %. m.), by Judge Sauls-
btry (Reamer) ......................4 ~ l
Billy West (ch. 81 by G. II. Reed
Redmond) ................'.......... . z
Whitby tch. So OHeath) .............. 1928
You Tell, Out OF Sight, and Have
Time. 2.22 l-2, 2:l7 Ia, 2:l9. 2:25.
Al OAKLEY.
OAKLEY, OHIO. July Gully 1900
peopie were at oakley races to-day. The
day was clear and the track fast. Inc
feature OF the day was the six-furlongs
race. won by O'Conneil, who gailoped
from Caesaran and Gray in the last
time Of lib. summaries:
First receive furlongs.-Sir Play Ql0,
Tubcrville 10 10 u first. Royal Choice
second. Lillian Il. THIRD. Time, l:Oi IL.
Second race--six furIongs
d2l. J. Mcdonald. to 100 first, Caesaran
second. Pope Gray third. Time. 11S.
Third race-selling. four furlongs.-L
wanda OO5 CaSsin. 10 10 y first, Halle
Gay second. Bonnie Louise third. Time,
40
Fourth race-one mile.-Paul Pry nl2.
Perkins. s TO 81 first. silva second, Blue
and Cray third. Time, 1913.
Fifth race-mile and sixteenth.-Pep-
per Q0O. Perkins, 3 to u first, ToDn sec
ond. Victorious third. Time. IA "a.
sixth race-seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Q02,
C'horn. 2 to u first, Aimee Goodwin Sec
ond. Dr. Reed third. Time. LIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
VALKYRlB III. THE WINNER.
Is Vas Claimed, She ProYes 4 IarIel
In Light Weather.
TIE RACE SUCCESSFUL In EVERY WAY
Tho britannia and Ailsa Beaten Through
Smooth Sea In Southeriy Wind
The valkyrie Wins by Nearly
Fifteen Minutes.

HUNTERS QUAY. SCOTLAND. July
S.-Multitudes ashore and afioat saw the
great cutters valkyrie Ill, Britannia,
and Ailsa, battle to-day over the course
of the Royal Clyde Yacht Club for Her
Majesty's cup valued at 100 gulneas. The
sky was cloudless. and there was gentle
breeze from the South. making the first
leg OF the contest from the clubhouse
off Hunters Quay TO the mark boat on
Skelmorlie, a distance OF seven miles,
dead to windward work. The appearance
OF the yachts at the starting point evoked
much enthusiastic, admiration from the
immense assemblage. Each racer had out
her largest club topsail, or jack-yarder. as
IT is known here. The starting gun was
fired at 1890. yalkyrie won by fifteen
minutes.
In her race with the cutters Britannia
and Ailsa to-day for~the Queens cup
the yalkyrie III. demonstrated what has
been conceded by the yachting experts.
that she Is a marvel in light weather
She beat the Britannia through smooth
sea i'm a southerly wind that was OF vary
ing force but was never strong, by four
teen minutes and twenty seconds cor
rected time. The Ailsa, which received an
allowance of two minutes and nfty-nlhe
seconds from the cup challenger. was
defeated by her by nineteen minutes and
forty-seven gcconds elapsed time, and six
teen minutes and forty-eight seconds
corrected time.
Twenty-Five miles OF the course was
dead TO windward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
MRS. STiNFORD'S JEWELS.
The Costly Collection to he Sold for STAN
ford University.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The statement
that Mrs. Leland Stanford is about to sell
her marvellous collection OF jewels has
revived interest in these famous gems.
Mrs. Stanford, on several, occasions dur
ing her residence here. either at White
House receptions or State dinners, wore
such elegant jewels that it was geneI ally
supposed Washington had seen the best
of them. But the reverse is the truth.
After the death of her son Mrs.
stanford preferred not 20 wca- jewels,
and when she did so 1t was because or
her husbands desire. and then she select
cd the simplest she owned. The others re-
posed in the darkness of her bankers
vaults. and were never brought 10 his
city.
There are few more choice or extern
siye collections of gems owned by the
royal families of the Old World. Their
value is yariously estimated at from one
to two millions of dollars Mr. Stanford
bought four sets of diamonds for his
wife when the valuables of Queen lsa-
bella OF Spain. were sold In Paris and he
paid upward of $4,000 for the four. One
set is OF the kind known as blue dia-
monds. as they emit violet rays by day.
Another SET mas plhh rays III us stoneS-
The third set Is of yellow diamonds. as
yellow as topaz. and the fourth Is of
fiawless white stones Each set has a
tiara or necklace. pendant. brooch. ear
rings. from four TO six bracelets. and
some finger rings. all OF the same style
of make and OF corresponding stones.
In addition to these Mrs Stanford has
some genuine black diamonds. cut pear
shaped, and numerous other diamond or
namenis In . variety Of styles. One neck
lace luot belogtng 70 am of the sets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
BASEMENT ECHOES.

II only, Agate vash-Basins, ioc.
l lot 1-Quart Tea-Pots. &c.
] lot c0ree-Pots. 35c.
Galvanized Chamber-P Pals. sc.
Largc-Size Ham Boilers. JSc.
lO-quart Galvanized Water-Buckets. TIC.
OiiaStove Tea-kettles. loc.
lot Standard Oi-Stoves. NC, from SID.
t'ish-ketties. with drainers. Jc.
Large Round Hampers. tsjc., from TIC.
Wifisk- Bro0ms. 7c., from iuc.
Jap. .Lunch-Baskcts. &c, from ivc.
Glass Cake-Stands, lUc.
Covered JeLy-Dish, footed. lJc.
Dessert Iancers. 2 for &c.
Dessert Lancers. for &c.
Roll Toilet-Paper, &C.. iJc. dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
A Fire This Morning.

A fire occurred this morning in the fac
tory Of the American Champion Plaster
Company. at Fifteenth and Poplar
streets. Tie alarm was not turned In
until after o'clock. and was followed
in few minutes by a second alarm. but
II IS believed that the fire had been
burning for several hours before being
discovered.
The building is covered with corrugated
iron and the interior is Quilted. The loss
will be several thousand dollars.
Hon. Tazewell Elicit is president OF the
Plaster Company; r. A. Taylor, vice.
president, and A. Il. Grigon, attorney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
An Election Contest Dismissed.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July Site su-
preme Court to-day decided the election
contest case brought by Mr.. Butler eight
months ago. and argued last December.
The majority OF the court, the two asso-
ciato justices. Gary and Pope, rendered
opinions dismissing the case on the
ground Of a lack OF jurisdiction. tho other
on the ground that the complainant had
adequate remedy at law; otherwise. Chief
Justice McIver who has been on the
Supreme bench for years. and Is regarded
as one OF the most eminent jurists OF the
state. filed a dissenting opinion, holding
that the court has jurisdiction, and de-
clarng the. registration law unconstitu-
tional. nulfSand void. on practically the
same grounds as Judge Gon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
STREET COMMITTEE ORGANIZES.

The Street Committee have met and
reorganized for the ensuing year. The
committee elected Mr. u. II. Mann super
intendent Of the street force. and Mr..
Hudgins keeper Of the city stables.
The subjet% of a special sermon. to be
delivered tomorrow night by Rev W. q.
Starr ID. D., pastor of the Washington
Street NJ. T.. church. will be "a Prayer
Which God Refused TO Answer
Rev. Il. r. Wilson, of Richmond, has
removed his family to his beautiful coun-
try home, In Dinwiddie county. a short
distance from Petersburg.
Mrs J. II. Edwards viii leave next
week. accompanied by her son, Clifford.
for Gumberry, y. c., to visit her sisters,
Mrs. l.. Kell and Mrs. Robert Hatchett.
Hon. Charles Gee. of Prince George
county. was in the city to-day.
Miss Rose Weinberg viii leave to-mor-
row for Norfolk to spend a week with
friends
Mrs. John T. Pace went to Pamplins
Depot this morning to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Jos. H. Williams. OF Richmond. is
on visit to the family OF Mr. ). Ii. Rob-
inson.
Captain w Gordon McCabe left for
Richmond this morning TO spend to-mor-
row with Major Ginter.
Messrs. w. II. Talley and J. Louis
Cook will leave on next Monday for At
lantic City, y. j.. to attend the annual
session of the Supreme Lodge. b. p. o. H.,
which meets on next Tuesday.
Judge J. F.. West, of Sussex county.
passed through Petersburg this morning.
en- route for Nottoway Courthouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
MEMS WEAR BARGAINS.

Always something new. Not day passes
without additions TO attractions. 1ney
come. they goa constant, ever-chang-
ing stream. variety Is the spice OF
life-the life of trade. No time tor
slow-movers hence qulck-marcnin2
prices.
Mems fine Percale- Bosom Shirts. sizes
10 and 1914 only. Jtc.. reduced from VI.
Splendid assortment OF Mems Teck Scarfs
reduced from Is and J,c., 10 In ano
PC.
Clubhouse Ties, reduced to 12lac.
Special lot Mems Night-Robes. reduced
from II 10 i5c.
Another lot Mems Night-Robes, reduced
to Soc, from 15c.