davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
MAYOR STRONG FAvORS IT.
THE AQUEDUCT BICYCLE PATH PLAN
MEETS GENERAL APPROVAL

WHEEr.MEN DEEPLY INTERESTED AND oh""'>i-
CATIONS LIKELY TO TAKE OFFICIAL
AcTIoS-ALDERMAS oLcoTT IN
DoRsEs THE SCHEME.
The proposition to turn the surface OF the old
aqueduct into a cycle path for wheeiheh' rug
rested in The Tribune on Sunday. has met READY
responses Of approval from wheelmcn far ana near.
Riders. manufacturers. dealers, CLUB meiApeSs anu
unattached wheeIInen were all talking about the
matter yesterday. and enough suggestions were
offered during the day TO fill a book
OF course a pessrnist never favors an Innovation
NO matter .iow worthy the cause. and an occasional!
unbeliever was found who would throw cold water
on his own finer feelings. II he had any The OBJ
jectlons generally will come from those VINO never
rod. a wheel never intend TO. and for reasons
known only to themselves object TO healtnful e~er-
else and outdoor sports OF all KINDS.
The idea travelled rapidly, and not only the New
yo,k Rrooklyp Staten Island and New-Jersey
~heelmen declared the project feasible one. but
the wheelmen and the wheelmen to be all the
wav from the Harlem River to and far above
Croton Lake overjoyed at the possibility OF
such a cycle pain
Tho nronosed new cycle pa tn a lively topic Of
conversation among the members OF the various To-
cal wheeling clubs. and the chances are that the
scheme will be officially Endorsed at the coming reg
ular meetings OF the different clubs. There can be
no politics in this new scheme for the accommo1a-
ton Of wheelmen. and every rider of the cycle in
the State can afford exert every effort 10 bring
about the much-desred result. The old aqueduct is
there. forty miles long, and II can be turned into
n cycle path at trifling outlay. The cycle pain
will not njure the aqueduct in any way, ana in lts
present condition 1t offers accommodations 10 no
Francis NJ. Scott, the Cooperation Counsel. when
yesterday said that he thought the plan was q
good one. II II could be carried out Il have thought
OF the matter before" said he. "Of course good
deal Of work viii have to be done before the path
could be made ready for use. suppose 1t could
be used now in places IL some bright genius could
invent some sort OF bicycle turnstile The Oh
aqueduct Ia the property Of the city, ana us sur
face is practically serving purpose as Is now
Mayor Strong's opinion OF the feasibility and pro
prety Of converting the old aqueduct into 4omiie
Speedway for cyclers ought to carry great weight
The Mayor said yesterday that IL seemed 10 MIN
to be an excellent IDEA and did not hesitate TO ada
that as he understood the plan. II received MS
approval. ~ ~,
Alderman W. NJ X. Olcott. OF the XXllld DIS;
trict, and chairman of the Finance Committee, anu
member ex-offcio of the Board Of Sinking fund
Commissioners in reply to question as 10 Ms
views on the subject said that he strongly Favored
the scheme, and unless more careful examination
brought obstacles which he was not aware or X
should have his concurrence and support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
OF GENERAL INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.
From Tic Providence Journal


A project for q fine new track for bicycle riders
In the vicinity Of New-York. which is owed 10
suggestion in Sundays issue OF The Tribune of
that city. is of sufficiently general interest to at
tract the attention of wheelmen from points
what distant from the metropolis. 1t is proposed
that the old aqueduct leading northward from
New-York TO the Croton River forty miles
away, be utilized road for the exclusive Of
bicycle riders. IL is an almost perfectly level
stretch. having a grade OF only twelve inches to
the mile and. while not suitable for heavy vehicles
presents ideal surface. IL Is said. for the
matic-tred wheel 1t could be put in condition for
an insignificant amount of money. and be ready for
use by the irst of juno the latest. In this way
the riders of the metropolis-indeed. the wheenien
Oh the country at lsrge-could be supplied with a
rnc speedway winding for forty miles along the
banks OF the Hudson through a most picturesque
Ieglon at nhnitesinal cost. The project is an at
Uactve one to riders here in New-England. as
well as TO those In New-York, for very many of
Them go In the course OF the season 10 that city
anu explore the surrounding territory on their
wheeis: A twelve or fifteen foot boulevard OF this
character would be regarded route TO be in
ciuoed IN the itinerary Of every bicycle enthusiast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
TYyRE 70 SEE The ZIG CIRCUS PIRIDE

II the weather is fair. the parade OF the Barnum
z. Bailey circus will pass through the following
streets tonight. leaving Madison Square Garden
about dusk: Madison-ave. TO Twenty-fourih-st.. 10
Iexington-ave TO FIfty-seventh-st. to Fifth-ave..
to F.ty-ninth-st. to Elghth-ave. 10 Forty-seconc-
ST. to Broadway TO Seventeenth-st to Fourth-ave,,
TO Bowery TO Grand-st.. to Centre-st.. 10 Canal
St 10 Hudson-s; to Eigbth-aye.. to Twenty-sixth-
St; 20 Madison Square Garden. Twenty-.our e!e-
plants more than hair OF all the elephants IN
America Will be o. the features. besides 80
horses 80 ponies droves OF cames, and : open
dens OF wild beasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
WHAT INF STEA NSHYP COMPANIES WANT

All the agents OF the big steamship lines yes'e'-
day spoke in commendatory terms OF the action
OF Dr. Do.y In deciding TO pass vesseIs up 10
O'Clock a, night II Is something that the steamship
comnan!es have wanted for long time. out nave
never been able get II was agreed that IL "ou1o
no. always be practicable for a vessel to come up
to her pier al night. but II the passengers are ~
morning and not be delayed by a long Inspection
I..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
NAPOLEOyiC THINGS 10 BE SOLD.

peculiar sale VIII be held at the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms Friday evening Pictures.
oronzes and engravngs belonging exclusively to the
period OF Napoleon l Will be sold. The numerous
engravings represent almost every period Of
Bonaparie's career. froal the Italian campaign to
the days OF exile at ST. Helena. Included In the
sale are several autographs OF Napoleon OF
which is appended TO a letter written when he
was simple commandant OF artillery. A death
mask OF Napoleon will also be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

they acted from tie highest motives iaaL can ,o
take possession Of the human MIND mn t 1V' ~
:5os - ,bsi- trade no because any right OF thr9
ov-9 has been Invaded is in peril on' slnp.t De
catise OF Their fel.ow-workmsn. We nave no re' 20
sa, that they are criminals for that W, ma! nv;
he able TO put ourselves IN tn@lr piace, "a heir
actions hut let rs no; condemn them unnsari WHO
act from the highC~t AMI holes; motives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
CHIEF OFFICER STABBED BY 4 SAILOR.
A CALL FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANCE or THE HIGH
sEAs-AN INCOMING SHIP THAT MAY HAVE
A STORY or MURDER.

The steamer Egyptian Prince which arrived here
yesterday from Brazilian ports, reported that on
March 49, in latitude 221 longitude G 05 she spoke
the ship John Mcdonald. from Kobe for this pert
The captain OF tire ship hailed the steamer and
asked for medical assistance 10 be sent on board,
as the chief officer had been stabbed by sailor the
day before The desired assistance could not be
given, the Egyptian Prince carries no doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

\ bazaar and entertainment in aid OF the ne"
building OF the Five Points Mission Will be opener
I'm Jaerer's Hail. Fl,ty-ninth-st and Nacisoh-a'e
to-day at $50 o'clock. Mayor Strong VIII speaA
briefly and there will be singing cai'sthehic eAe'
c,ses etc by members OF the infant classes IN
,bo avartnq Wui Carleton will give recitations. On
Friday evening Bishop j. p. Newman VIII MAKE
an address The affair will close Saturday evening"
when there will be music by Weser Brothers ana
Friend The doors will be open daily from 70 ~
o n The price OF season tickets Is - cen,s anI
- single admissions - cents. GIFTS OF money OF
articles 10 De sold will be gladly received
The mission has long been doing a nooie Wor
~, nart ~ the city where IL is greatly needed. and
!. ynrthv the interest OF citizens generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
INFORMATION ABOUT SOCIETY PEOPLE.

"rba Society List and Club Register for this
season has appeared This is the tenth year OF l's
publication. 1t is a register OF New-forks fash-
ionable folk. with the maiden names OF the ma
irons with residences summer and winter. and the
clubs to which the men belong There Is besides a.
list Of the clubs OF the city. together win thei
principal officers. a register OF PHYSICIANS anu
other handy and useful information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
. r4ycr-DREsS RIDE FOR CHARIrT

The annual fancy-dress ride in aid OF charity VIII
take place at the Central Park Riding Academy
tomorrow evening. An attractive programme mas
been arranged. and the scene will be picturesque
4 figure called Defending the English Rag VIII
be given by Richard Donnelly Edward bradIes
and Robert Ransom. Four men and four women
IN hunting costume " N ride flower quadr.lle, and
a company OF twelve will plant the Maypole- Inc
tandem evolutlons by eight young women In LOUIS
WI nns,une will be espec ally Interesting There
viii ha several other numbers the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
JOHN KING BETTER.

Eric and Western Railroad Company. who has
been III fo- the last week. was much better yester-
Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
european Aouertls ements.
,rropEANs AND TRAVELLERS win ind

IL The London once o. The Tribune. IS. Fleet s'es
y 4, eonyes.,at place to leave their advertisements
ana subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
THE DEBS CASE CLOSED.
ATTORNEY GENERAL CLNEY'S ARGUMENT
AGAINST THE STRIKERS PETITION.

SUMMER AND ASSERTS THAT BOTH LAW AND
r,,r-rs SUPPORT THE coI-rRN,trxr.s f-OS-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Scws from Henrico County.

William Gibson was fined go ana costs
bv squire Lewis yesterday, for carrying
concealed weapons. a.,
Matt Davis was taxed $40 for beating MS
wife. and Charles Ross was assessed 80
for assauIting Matt Davis. All the above
named persons were committed 10 JAN In
default of payment.
william Smith alias "Black Diamond
was sent on to the grand jury on tnroe
cbarges-twO of larceny and one OF felony
Lee Deane was sent TO the grand jury by
Justice Thomas for assault ana battery
and for resisting an officer.
Two parsons of unsound mind are in
confinement at the county jail. awaiting
n commission of lunacy, which VIII be
held tomorrow.
Captain William ]. B!nford, William
II. Beverldge, and Rev. William Il: TAI
lev are candidates for the Legislature
al the forthcoming election. All three are
Confederate veterans, and Messrs. Beve-
ridge and Talley are enrolled In the
George T.. Pickett Camp, of this city.
Nessrs. Binford and Beveridge are COM
peting for the Democratic nomination.
Talley IS said 10 be for the repeal pf the
Walton election-law and refuses to run as
q partisan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Deotb of Miss Louise NJ. Winfrec.

The staunton News publishes the foi-
lowing account OF the death OF Miss
Louise NJ. Winfree, sister Of DR.. John
NJ. Winfree. of this city:
Miss Louise NJ. Winfree, youngest
daughter OF Rev. J. Fl. III. Winfree, pastor
OF the ChurchvIlle Presbyterian church.
died yesterday at her fathers residence,
near Churchville. She passed away about
3 o'clock.
For the past three weeks Miss Win
free had been extremely Ill with typhoid
fever. Little hope had been entertained
Of her recovery. Notwithstanding the
feryent prayers that went up from sor-
row-striQhen hearts and the gentle
nursing received at kind and loving hands.
her gentle spirit winged It's way to that
celestial city whose maker and builder
is God.
"In the death OF this beautiful and
highly accomplished young lady sun
beam has vanished, and the hearts OF tho
bereaved family are sad and desolate
Miss Winfree who was just 10 years Of
age. graduated last spring from the VAL
ley Female Seminary with high honors
In stanton she had large Grey OF
friends"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
CATHOLIC NEWS NOTES.
Interesting Church Itcms-Persoh"A
Observation-Disclosures.


The feast Of the nativity OF the biesseu
Virgin Mary will be celebrated by specih
services at all the Catholic churches TO-
day.
The members OF the sodaiity OF the
p,ossea Virgin OF 81. Mary's church Will
ca "a communion In bouy at tho
,rhe f,hiIdren Of Mar- VIII go TO the
? o,cIock mass at the C.thedrai this
morning. and at o'clock VIII hoid tneir
regular monthly meeting at 81. Joseph
.C,sr yespers today. St. Peters Ladies
beneficial Society viii meet In the pase-
ment Of the Cathedral
The winter Sunday school classes a.
ST. Joseph's and st. Patr'cks acaueHiies
will be resumed this afternoon.
At the last meeting OF ot' mary pene-
acisl and Social Union a committee was
on,nir,od 70 make arrangements for their
annual fall reunion which VIII piop"D''
be held in October.
Rev. Father Slattery. formerly or thls
CITY but now rector OF the Eplphany
College in baltimore. was the guest Oh
REV. Father Welbers during the past
week. o.,o,n
Archbishop Janssens, OF New Orleans.
f. expected TO pay VISIT 10 this CITY
about the 18th Of this month
Bishop Van de Vyver IL making tour
through the dioceses OF virginia lie 10
expected home on the 18TH.
Tatber Tabb was in the city during the
past week. ,o,
High mass will be sung ut the Sacred
Heart church zach Sunday in future ut
1920 A. NJ. This service has been sus-
pended during the summer months.
A literary meeting Of the McGiil Union
will he held next Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
SHE MARRIED IN RICHMOND.
This Accounts for the Disappear
ance from st. Louis OF Miss Siebcr.

This Accounts for the Disappears
ance from st. Louis OF Miss siebcr.
The following press dispatch from
philadelphia appeared In the Washington
Post yesterday morning. dated st. Louis.
Mo:
Miss Ella Sleber who unaccountably
disappeared from her home, In this city,
twelve years ago, has been found by
her relatives In the person OF Mrs.
Thomas Dreyer of No. els Beverly street.
Richmond. Va. When Miss Sieber dis
appeared she was q years old, and her
life therefore had been such as 10 make
the case inexplicable.
"a few days ago u gentleman came TO
the Office of son Of Mr.. Sieber. and
asked him If he had ever had a sister
named Ella. The caller said he was in
possession of the address Of the long
lost woman; that she was married. and
living In southern city. j. j. Sieber,
the brother. went to Richmond and found
his sister,
SUBSTANTIALLY CORRECT.
A Dispatch reporter called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Drever at the address Indicated,
and was told that the above statement
was Substantially correct Mrs. Drever
said that when her family went TO live
Of 81. Louis Mo-. twelve years ago. she
did not care for the city. and left 20
visit friends IN baltimore and Richmond.
There was no romance attached TO her
disappearance from st. Louis. she had
small. private means, and preferred TO
spend her time travelling around among
her numerous friends and acquaintances
10 living In 81. Louis. There was no I'M
pleasantness at her home. but. as she
had q peculiar aversion 10 letter-writiDg.
she neglected 20 acquaint her relatives
OF her movements. and US the time flew
by she feared that they would be an
noyed at her long silence. and might not
welcome a letter from her II is two
months since her brother. Mr.. J. J. Sic
ber came 10 Richmond.
MARRIED IN THIS CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. brewer were married
February 10, 1891. IN this city, and have
. very comfortable home vt No. els Be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Weekly Statement of the Snow
Church Co.-Dusiness Revival.

Church Co.-Dusiness Revival.
The snow-Church Company's weekly
review OF trade says:
Zone OF the most encouraging fea-
lures of the revival of business is that
the tendency seems to be In the iirec-
ton of a steady business growth to the
comparative exclusion of speculative
'booms' There Is Il solid basis for this
Improvement In nearly every line OF
business. Stocks OF goods OF all kinds.
IN all parts OF the country. have been
allowed during the three years OF hard
times. to run very low. and now the de-
mand is brisk and sharp. Consequently.
mills and factories which were running
on reduced time, or entirely shut down,
now find IT impossible to MI orders.
ut is illustrative of how the hard
times pinched the country. and TO what
economies the people were reduced, In
that the demand for housefurnishings and
home comforts were never better than
at present.
"Crop prospects, especially wheat and
cotton, have had wonderful effect In
restoring confidence, primarily because
II means the prosperity of the great agri-
cultural classes.
1.-THE voluntary raising OF wages has
been a gratifying feature of the present
Industrial movement, not alone because
Il means more money for the iaborer.
but also because II augurs better feeling
than has heretofore existed between capi-
talist and laborer.
Business at Richmond is reported
steadily on the Increase. Jobbers In dry
goods. hats, and caps, az well as other
lines, speak OF better trade during the
past few weeks than for some time,
and decided Improvement In sales over
the same period OF 1891.
Collections are comparatively good.
with indications more favorable for future
settlements. The outlook for crops this
fail has caused decided Improvement in
this line. being the means of a large
number OF accounts settled in full, while
others have been placed in such shape
as 10 make their settlement more certain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Eufure Senatorial Timber.

Among the students enrolled for the
coming session at Captain McCabe's
University School, in this city, are
two grandsons OF Senator George. OF
Mississippi. and two great-grandsons OF
the ilIustrlous John c. Calhoun. OF South
Carolina. There ought TO be fine "sena-
torlal timber here. II these young gentle
men are Chips Of the old block"
A son Of the lamented Captain Frank
Dawson, editor Of the Charleston News
and Courier. Is also among the new
university School boys"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
NOTIONS.
FROM 0 TO 10 O'CLOCK;

FROM y III ~ OGLDlhs
Combination Needle Books, containing
1 papers OF needles, half dozen
shawl-pins, and one half dozen darn
ing and millinery needles. for &c. each
value, 25c.
Kirby's Mourning Pins, &c. a box
FROM 10 TO l2:45 O'CLOCK:
Nickel Safety Pins. %. a dozen.
Black Rufiied Garter Elastic. &c.
yard-value, l9c.
Best quality Steel Shawl-Pins. l-2c.
q doZen-yalue, &c.
Unbreakable Shook Corset Steels-
value, l0c.-for lc. each.
Genuine Turkey-Red Working Cotton,
warranted fast color, for &c. dozen
skeins-yalue, IL lie.
See what cent VIII buy from S'oO
10 1890:
2 papers Of English Pins, containing
black row, for lc.
A bunch OF genuine English Tape tor
1c.-yalue, Sc.
Coiored Darning Cotton. 4 cards for
A paper OF the best Steel Invisible
Hair-Pins for lc.
2 strong Corset Laces for lc.
a paper OF Good Pins. containing -
600 wards Basting Cotton, lc a spool.
SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY,
A lie hottie OF the best grade Machine
OIL for 5c.-extra size bottle.
Polished-Wood Handle Curling Irons
&c. each--value, loc.
bOc. Metal Puff Boxes for l9c. each;
Good Whalebones. &c. a dozen-value,
lOc.
100 dozen Shears. ranging from to 8
inches long. l5c. each-valle, &c.
goo six BELTS, with silver or mourning
buckles, for 2ic. each.
A box OF Buttermlk Soap. containing
cakes. advertised by others as be-
Ing remarkably cheap at l0c. box
our price SC. a box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

verify street. the house and lot being their
own property. Mr.. Drever Is sub-con-
tractor. and has a. very considerable
business connection. He IL n native OF
Glasgow, Scotland, and came to this
country from London, where he was en-
gagged In the building trade some years
ago.
The couple are very happily wedded.
They are plain. practical people. and the
idea that they should have been sur
rounded with q halo OF romance by sucn
undue publicity was far from pleasing
20 them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIEs.

SPECIALS FOR TO-DAY.
Good CASTLE Soap, l-2c. caks-value,
SC.
Goodyear's Unbreakable S-inch Dressing
Combs, &c. each-value, nc.
Nelson's Mouth Wash, a Box OF Tooth
Powder and Toothbrush, all for &c.
FROM TO IL O'CLOCk:
Genuine French Bristle Tooth Brushes,
4c. each-value, 15c.
Electric Cement, for mending glass
ware, furniture, ornaments, etc, Sc.
q bottle-yalue, l5c.
ia Blanche" Face Powder. in White,
Pink, and Brunette Tints. SOC. a box
value, JJc.
FROM IL TO 1890 O'CLOCK:
A large package OF the best refined
BORAX for 4c.--yalue. Zoe. a package.
The Famous Crescent Furniture Polish,
bottles slightly soiled from shipment,
&c. n bottle-real value. pc. bottle.
A large bottle OF Double-DiSulled Witch
Hazel for &c. each-value. l5c.
Goodyear's s-inch Rubber Dressing
Combs, for &c. each-value, l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Married I'm Washington

Miss Gertie Rodgers. of Baltimore, who
has been visiting Miss Bessie Rowe, 400
west Marshall street, returned home Sa-
turday, escorted by Mr.. Leon Browne,
chief clerk of the Atlantic-Coast Line.
chaperoned by Mrs. Il. {. Rowe. While
passing through Washington Miss
Rodgers suddenly fell into brown
study" and is now Mrs. o. Leon Browne.
The happy couple will spend to-day In
Baltimore with the brides parents, and
return 10 Richmond tomorrow. After
then they will be Eat home" TO their
friends at their new home. No. 1913 east
Clay street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

Mems All-Llnen II. s., neat borders
II i-2c, for Is. kind
Ladits' Scalloped Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs. very sheer lVc. iCr I'c.
kind.
Ladies' Shirt Waists 81 left
over-various kinds and qualities,
SOC. choice for any.
LACES.
Special prices prevail here to-mor-
row. Your choice Of 5opretty pieces /;
no matter what the price has been,
it's SC. now.
EMBROIDERIES.
Let two prices stand for Embrol'
deres today.
| extra-hns lot on centre counter Tor
&C., were s, 10, and u l-2c., and very
handsome lot on centre counter ior
25c., were 49, 50. and zoe.
FROM 9 TO II O'clock:
White Darning- and Bobbin-Net, fine or
coarse mesh. &c. a yard.
Ladies' Whlte-Lawn Aprons. cut full.
wide, open-work edge, l!c.
Wonderful Umbrella Prices to-
morrow.
CSC. for $50 sllk-G Gloria Dresden-Handle
Umbrellas.
CSC. for si-Quality Dresden Sllver-Mount-
ed or Rubber Handle Umbrellas.
s19S for Close-Rolling Silk-serge UNI
brellas, with silk covers, $50 values.
Handsome Silk-Serge Close-Rolling UNI
brellas. silk covers, cut crystal DTes-
den, and old silver handles, $40 value.
for $3.50
Fast-Black Umbrellas for sc.
Jewelry Tricks for half and less.
Silver Hat-Pins, decorated, 1Oc.. usual
25c. kind.
Silver Heart-Pins, Zoe.
Silver or Gold Trilby Heart-Pins for Csc.
Gold-Chased Trilby Hearts, large size,
for 25c.
Long opera Chains gold or silver. lSc.
FROM 1880 TO ll:90:
different designs of White-Metal and
Plush Pin-Cushions, beauties, too, &C.
FROM go TO 10 O'CLOCK:
Ladies' Shirt-Waist Sets. 10 set, 80.
Ribbon prices that appeal to your
buying:
3-lnch-wide All-Silk Ribbons, all colors,
20c. value, Sc. n yard.
3-inch-wlde All-Silk Moire Ribbon, all
colors, 2Jc. kind, &c: a yard.
l-2-inch All-Silk MORE Ribbon, lSc.
40 difrsrent kinds of All-siIk Ribbons. 10
and u l-2c kind, for &c. a yard.
FROM II TO u O'CLOCK:
Black All-Silk Betting, soc. quality, loc.
yard
ROYAL DRESDEN CLOCKS, Just half
price.
Beautiful Dresden Clocks, good timers.
for 81 So
A very handsome line OF Clocks for
S23S $3.50. $50, and $685..
GLOVES TO-DAY.
SIS Ladies' S-Button Suede Gloves, for