davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
EXPLOSION IN A QUARRY.
Two People Killed and Dwelling Con,
pIetcly Wrecked.

Halifax. N. s., Aug. 21.-News comes
from Port Antonio. jamaica, of q hor-
rtble accident through the over-charg-
Ing Of a blast I'm a stone quarry. The
explosion hurled immense boulders into
the air.
Ore of them ,crashed Through a
house, striking a girl on the head and
Draining her and crushing a man be-
yond recognition. Two others were
badly. II not fatally injured, and are
now In the hospital. The house was
completely wrecked. The quarry Is
owned by the Boston Fruit company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
Hastings People Not Disturbed.
Lycornine County Republican Convention

Wiliamsport, Pa. Aug. 21-The Re-
publican county convention elected and
instructed Hastings delegates to the
state convention. They are Emerson
Collins, Theodore A. Boak and John W.
Levegood, The local ticket Is as fol-
lows: Sheriff, George w. Weaver; pro-
thonotary, c. Thomas McClarin; district
attorney. w. w. Achenbach; county
surveyor. W. North Robbins. Strong
resolutions in support Of the state ad-
ministration were adopted. Attorney
General Mccormick expressed his
gratitude for the endorsement he re-
ceived at the primaries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
FIND OF HIDDEN GOLD.
Nuggets and Flskcs Found on Michigan
Farm Thought to llave Been Buried
Forty.Five Years Ago by Carr, VIII
Was Poisoned Later.

Lansing, Mich, Aug. N.-The village
Of Dimondale, ten miles southwest Of
here, Is excited over the finding Of a
treasure near that place last week.
The find was made by Augustus Fox.
farm hand employed by Lewis Pot
ter. while plowing on the latter's farm.
1t consisted of box containing gold
nuggets and quartz and little sack
filled with gold flakes. The find was
brought to this city by Fox and a
friend named Frank Lonsbury and left
In the safety deposit vault Of the Ing
ham County Savings bank.
1t Is claimed that forty-five years
ago "forty-niner" named Carr
stopped at the Potter place, which was
then owned by Joseph Jessup. on his
return from California and hid the
money, the whereabouts Of which he
never revealed. He was poisoned
shortly after his arrival and the secret
died with him. The value of the find Is
estimated at $25, 900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
HUSBAND AND WIFE SHOT.
Domestic 1nfelicity Causes Murder and
Suicide In Prairie CITY. III.

Abingdon, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-willlam
Blanchard. a Prairie county farmer.
who separated from his wife about a
year ago, tried to make up with her to-
day, but she refused. He clutched her
by the throat and shot her twice. kill
ing her instantly. He then shot him
self.
Before ne died he said he did not re-
gret the deed. A little girl is left an
orphan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
YOUTH KILLS HIS SISTER.
Target Practice BY Louis Isingcr Has q
Tragic Ending,

tragic Endtng.
Yonkers. N. Y, Aug. 21.-Louis Is
niger. 1S years old, farm hand at
Worthington,. near Ardsley, put up a
target in the yard and began shooting
at 1t with Flobert rife. His sister.
Mrs. George Smith. 35 years old.
crossed the line Of fire with a baby in
her arms Just as he fired.
The bullet struck here in the temple
and she dropped dead. The baby was
not Injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
TWO Negro Children killed.

Bryan, Tex. Aug N.--Two negro chi.
dren Of the Searles ranch, nine miles from
Bryan, were attempting to start q FIRE
both burned to death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
PRESBYTERIAN C. U. /. MEETS
Opening Of the Annual Convsntion IN
Columbus, Ohio.

Columbus. o., Aug. 21.-trhe Chris
tian Union institute Of the Presbyter-
ian church. which is to that church
what the Epworth league IL to the
Methodist church, opened its seventh
annual convention In the auditorium
In the board Of trade tonight. There
are about 1000 delegates present. Illi-
being most largely represented. The
ofIicers Of the general committee are:
Rev. Dr.. D. r. Nc0ill, Allegheny City.
Pa., chairman: Rev. Dr.. J. a. Duik,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
I heres
ONLY a
Few Halmd-
fulS. Left

OF me finer fabrics in Wash Goods.
and we've decided that they. too.
must so. although 1t would pay us
better to carry them over till next
season than let them go at such
prices, Were We not cramped for
space. We anticipate large fall
trade; we've bought stocks accord
ingly. and within two or three
weeks from now. there won't be
q foot to spare for carrying stocks,
In all our acre Of fioorage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
TO CHRIsTlANIZE JAPAN.
A Millionaire salvationist VIII Undcr
take the Hinge Task.

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 2l.-George 8.
Montgomery. millionaire member Of
the Salvation army, Is organizing an
expedition to Invade Japan and Chris
tianize the inhabitants.
His plan has received the approval
Of General Booth. who will send few
recruits from London and the party
will sail In about q month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
CREDITORS AFTER BEYER.

The President Of tho Chicago LoOkiug 4
Glass Company Is Missing.
Chicago, Aug. 21.-Conrad H. Boyer.
president OF the Chicago Looking Glass
company, has disappeared, and It Is the
general belief Of his creditors that he
has gone to Frankfort-on-the-Ma
It is alleged that he has with him a
large amount OF cash, which the cred
itors claim should be divided among
them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
WEATHER REPORT.

For Eastern Psnnsy,vania, fair. warmer
variable wSnds, oecoming southsrly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
M'MILLAN FOR FREE SILVER.
And He May Make the Race for Governor
Of Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 21.-Congress-
man Benton Mcmillan Is out in an in
tervlew In which he says ne Is and
always has been for the free and un-
limited and independent coinage of sill
yer at 16 to 1, and that ne will take an
active part In canvassing for the
triumph OF this policy.
1t Is not known whether ne will again
be a candidate for congress and some
Of his friends say he will make the race
for governor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
HIS TwENTY.EIGHTH CHILD.
Joseph Laydsn, Aged ~ Years. II Again
Happy Papa.

Wheeling. w. Va, Aug. GA re-
markable story comes from MAIDEN,
this state, and can be vouched for. Jo-
seph Layden is "A years old. and his
wife 10 66.
Monday Mrs. .Layden gave birth to a
boy. which is the twenty eighth child
that has been born to the couple.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
Other

Odds and Ends in wash goods,
where the lots are too small to make
them worth mentioning Individual
ly, can be picked up at a tithe OF
their true value.
This II positively the last time
you'll hear Of them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22
THE DEPLETED TREASURY.
More Figures which Plainly Show Bad
Democratic Finaucierlng.

Washington, Aug. '21.-The official
figures issued toda ytshow that the gen.
eral treasury balance stands at $751;
53lS97. This Ii the lowest figure
reached since last March.
The balance Of available funds In
the treasury 10 something less than
$50 600. 900,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22

can hardly be classed among those
OF passing fashion. From year to
yet the same cloths come up with
unbroken popularity, and as every
body knows. the changing of a pat
tern can only be detected by an ex-
pert who makes this his business.
II we had spare room 1t would pay
US to carry these over till next sea-
son, as We have already said.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22

Newest Of the newDimities; beau
tful designs and being a late conner,
the assortment Of patterns is as
good as when we asked a much
higher figure for this pet Of the But
terfly fabrics.
Closing Price & 1.2c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-22

High grade printed and plain ducks
white or tinted grounds. not a COM
mon quality In all this mixed lot.
Closing Price 1Oc
The sun., 1895-02-17

to do little better than the rest. and once when
these remained lighted while all the rest were
out. one OF the passengers said to the brakeman,
good d-humoredly:
80 Let her 60 at that. That's light enough
And AS matter of fact that would have been
satisfactory to all the passengers in the car.
There only eight. all told, two women
and six men. and they were all sitting about in
the middle OF the car. and not reading they had
got tired of that, and they We're just sitting
there comfortably enough and the low light
rather added than otherwise to the sense of cosey
quiet. But IL was part OF the brakeman's duty
IN keep the lights in his car lighted, and he kept
ut 'em with the same good humor. and the pas
sengers smiled with him as he worked
" Presently the door Mt the forward end OF the
car opened and in came another brakeman; an
older man of more experience. He got up at the
two lamps In the forward end of The car. Stand
ing there for n moment, he took out OF his coat
pocket newspaper from which he tore little
piece which he crumpled together into little
loose round wad.
lie tucked this loose little wad Of paper into
the mouth of one of the ventilating shafts over
the lamps: he tuc;e ed another similar little wad
into tie other shaft. Then he lighted the
lamps. They burned all right. The little wads
OF paper did not obstruct the ventiator much,
but they did break up and dissipate and so
make harmless the little gusts that now and
then came in from above.
THE brakeman OF our car saw the other
brakeman fix just one ventilator. and then he
was up Mt the next pair of lamps fixing the
ventilators of those. Quickly they had them
ail fixed and the lamps all lighted, aud from
hat on they burned steadily"
The sun., 1895-02-17
TOUNG WOMEN BoULERS.
Aarien and YorkviIs Girls Meet on the
Alleys Every Sunday Afternoon.


Alleys Every Sunday Afternoon.
incnt young women OF Harlem and Yorkville.
Tho Vigilant Bowling Club has few good play
ere. The club was organized soon after the last
International yacht race, and named the Vigil
ant In honor OF the victor OF that event. Two
factions soon appeared In the club, and after q
year OF wrangling tho club disbanded. 1t was
reorganized last September by Misses Addie
Berlinger, Fannie WAllach, Sophie BarmAnn,
birdie Wallach, and Esther Lowenstein. During
tho first four months the players met once a
week at tho Odd Fellows Hall alleys in East
Eighth street, but finding the alleys unsuitable
made change to the Fernandez Assembly
Rooms alleys. corner Fifty street and Third
avenue, where the fair bowlers now meet every
sunday afternoon. Tho club has twenty MEM
bers. the full limit.
reporter OF The Sun visited tho alleys last
Sunday and found the girls busily engaged in
topping over tho pins. When not busily en-
and swap stories OF their bowling experience.
No matter how unfavOrablo the weather may
he tho girls are always on hand TO play, and II il
only on rare occasions that one Or more members
fail 10 participate in the afternoons enjoyment.
They begin at about 2& O'clock ana stop at Is
o'clock. The members OF the club can invite
gentlemen tO the alleys, who have tho privilege
Ot playing by paying u small sum. GENERALLY Il
dozen or more men attend and when not rolling
teach the poorer bowlers how 90 keep the spheres
out OF the cutters. The club holds n reception
every SIX weeks, at which a prize bowling coa-
test Is feature The officers aud members OF
ths club arc a. follows;
Mas Adlie Berl!ngeT President; Miss sophie n9r
Wsiiach' Miss Fsnais wallaeh, Miss IIe wen Miss
Miss Clara KsIS Miss sophie Kalz, Miss Iella Iowen
s9 Miss hs'ss, & L9Ssh;SsS I a.s Hs.e ,.. z LSoy s
6aoher, MIS- Hattie Meyer, and Miss Alice Meyer.
The sun., 1895-02-17
alrSuhlyn Advertisements.
Hbottermon
BroadvaY, Graham and Flushing Avenues, BROOKLYN.
WASH GOODS.

1875 pieces fancy Striped pointille SUIT
ing, in Spring colorings, made to retail at
15c our price while they last only DC. per
yard.
as pieces 30-inch Duck Suiting, light
and dark ground, with neat figures and
stripes, the 12i1c. kind; on Monday only
10c. per yard.
80 pieces of Bookfold Chcviots, in light,
medium and dark ground, choice of Checks,
Plaids, aud Stripes, value / &C.; sale price,
12iSc. per yard
Imported Crepons, all new designs, and
in some of the daintiest colorings, made to
sell at Soc. our price only 16c. per yard.
Look at window display
The sun., 1895-02-17
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
SIX SPECIALS.

39-inch All-wool Silk Finish Black Hen
rietta, SOC yard regular price, G5c.
46-inch All-wool Extra Fine silk Finish
Black Henrietta, SOC regular price. 75c
4G-inch All-wOol very fine and heavy
quality Silk Finish Black Henrietta, roc.
regular price, 95c.
3S-inch All-wool Imperial Black Serge,
29c. a yard; regular price 45c.
46-inch All-wool very fine Imperial Black
Serge, 49c. regular price, 63c.
36-inch Atwood Black Storm Serge, 20c.
yard stock price, 30c.
The sun., 1895-02-17
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
NEW SPRING STYLES
AT Special Low Prices for
This Sale,

3s-lnch Very Fine Novelty SuitinEs. in
every conceivable shade and combination,
including stripes and checks, 30c. per yard ;
value, Soc
40-inch Very Fine Fancy Suitings, suita-
bic for the separate skirts at 5oc per yard I;
positively worth T5c. per yard.
4G.inch Fine silk and Wool Fancy Salt
ings in the latest shades and combinations,
at CSC. per yard; regular price, sl.25.
50-inch Extra Fine Illuminated Suit
ings all wool, ut A9c. per yard value,
G9c.
3S-inch Fine English Plaid Sutings, in
all the light shades of tans, ccru, bluct,
electric and Gobelin blues. NJ SOC. per yard; /;
regular price, 60c.
The sun., 1895-02-17
SILKS! SILKS!

5000 yards Printed India Silks, very pref
ty designs, splendid colorings, pure silk,
sale price, 100 yard.
36-inch Cream White japanese Wash
Silk, special, soc. yard; value G0c.
10 pieces Black Satin Duchesse, heavy
rich quality, pure silk, for skirts, special,
roc per yard.
s pieces Black Satin Rhadame pure silk,
special, 39c. per yard.
24-inch Black Gros Grain Silk (wear
warranted), special S3c per yard; value
Sl.25.
24-inch Black Cashmere Silk, very fine
quality, Sl.25 yard; positively sold at
81. so.
75 pieces japanese 0iai Kali Wash Silks,
in very dainty colorngs, splendid quality
20c. per yard; regular doe quality.
The sun., 1895-02-17
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.

100 dozen of All-linen Crepe Towels, with
colored borders, 22x43 size, regular price,
2Oc sale price, 9 for csc.
1856 All-linen Table Covers, with colored
borders, full 2i5 yards long, actual value,
$3.50; sale price, 99c. each.
$50 dozen All-lnen Damask Towels,
knottcd fringe effect, with colored borders,
value, 2Oc. sale price, 2 for 25c.
A regular roc full Bleached Satin Finish
Damask all new designs, full SO inches
wide; for this week, 49c. per yard.
The sun., 1895-02-17

PITTsBURGH, Feb. lO.-When the case of Fred
Pfeffer comes before the National League meet
ing on Feb. ~ President Kerr OF the Pitts
burgh Club will hardly vote for rein
inststing tile second baseman. At the time
Pfetter was doing hard work for the proposed
American Association. the Pittsburgh Club WAS
Negotiating with the Louisville management for
Pfehers services The Pittsburgh club Intended
forwarded this money IA Louisville and the
American Association lived to enter tho base
ball world next year, PfeneT would have been
with that organization ana the Pittsburgh Club
would have been $4,000 out.
The sun., 1895-02-17

Steve Brodis has sent DomInicI McCafirey TO
Bellevue Hospital. McCAnrey has been placed
IN n private rom. He was driven from Brodie's
saloon on tho BowsTy TO the hospital al
o'clock on Friday afternoon. Preparations had
already becn made Oy the hospital 70 receive
him. as Brndio had telephonsd that be had
to be supported by Brodie and an assistant from
tho sal0on 10 the Carriage Brodie SAL that ~.
though Met aitray was worth about s2O.Ooo
tl,ree ears aga ls = uQu ~ DroAen IA poeket a.
30 is ia health.
The sun., 1895-02-17

Hemstitched Linen Trays, 60 dozen, 1Sx
81, % cts. instead of IS cts.
Double hemstitched md drawnwork
Trays, 10 dozen, 1SX27, 90 cts. instead OF
Sl.l2.
Drawnwork Linen Scarfs, 25 dozen, Tx
64, 30 cts instead OF 65 cts.
Iemstitched Scarfs-
90 dozen, l7x5I, 62 cts instead of 9S cts
go dozen, 17x72, rs cts instead of S1.15.
10dozen, 2Ox45, 65 cts. instead of Sl.OO.
Drawnwork Scarfs, double hemstitched-
dozen, 20xoI, 0S cts. instead of S1.S5.
dozen, 2Ox72, S1.19 instead of S2.45.
dozen, 20x9O, 81. 40 instead of S215.
Damask Scarfs, double hemstitched, l2
dozen, lSX12, 40 cts. instead Of 81 .B5.
Also Trays, Squares, and Tea Cloths, with
5-inch hens, reduced to half price.
Round Honiton Lace Fingerbowl and
Plate Doilics and Ccntrepieccs at half price
\ few Irish Point Doilies, Plate Doilies
and Centrcpieces at half price.
Armurc Sofa Cushions, 25X25, best
quality, all colors, 45 cts. instead of 81 20.
The sun., 1895-02-17
SATEENS.

% pieces Satin Twill Surah, light and
dark ground, printed in some of the most
beautiful designs. intrinsic value 12Xc.;
sale price SC. per yard.
A Irregular 25c. quality imported Sateen,
all dark ground, printed with newest do
signs price for Monday, 12I5c per yard
The sun., 1895-02-17
SEWING MACHINES.

Be sure and examine our Silent Sewing
Machines, at $1,000, 500. 90 and $2:s. 80,
if you have any idea of getting IL machine.
A saving Of so per cent. is assured and sat
isfaction guaranteed
The sun., 1895-02-17
ClNGHAMS AND PRINTS.

75 pieces Light Ground Shirtng Prints,
heretofore &c. Price for Monday, 4hzc.
per yard.
Amoskcag Apron Ginghams, staples as
well as fancies, on Monday only sc. per
yard
The sun., 1895-02-17
Skirt Specials.

Extra quality Satine Skirts, and ruf.
f1es. SS cts.
Fine Black Moreen Skirts, with 14-inch
ruffie, 81 90 as long as they last.
Fine Paris-made Flannel Underskirts,
cream, light blue, pink, and cardinal, en-
broidered rutfe, S1.9S
The sun., 1895-02-17
Shoes Reduced,

300 pairs Ladies' best quality Button
Boots, narrow, medium, and common sense
toes, odd lines and sizes have been from
for Tuesday.
The sun., 1895-02-17

The annual ball of the Catharnr Market Association
Will be held at Everett Hall tomorrow evening.
The annual meeting and election Of the Middle
Stairs Regatta Asociation viii he held at the Hotel
Marlborough next Wednesday evening.
At the last meeting Of the DAuntIeas Rowing Club
diamond pin wkA IiNen to TREASURER John j. bhea a.
~ videnes sf appreciation OF his services ~ The
The sun., 1895-02-17

A total of o5 points in the elementary work
will entitle contestant to the medal; q total OF
10 points In the intermediate work. and a total
of rs points in the advanced work. DR.. Nc
Curdy has copyrighted his system, and the
above table, with all information concerning the
system, is used by THE SUN with his permission.
The sun., 1895-02-17
LADIES' HOSE.
At 1o 1-2 cts:

At 12 1-2 cts:
425 dozen fine gauge and medium weight
Cotton Hose, spIiced heels and toes, slate,
tan high colOred uppers with stainless black
boots also tan and black. In Section c.
AT Is CTS:
$50 dozen fine gauge Black Cotton Hose,
high spliced heels and double toes, guaran-
teed absolutely stainless. In Section b.
AT II CTS:
275 dozen plain and ribbed fine gauge
Colored Cotton Hose, spliced heels and toes,
tsn and slate, also stainless blsck. with
high spliced heels and double soles. In Sec
w AT 10 CTS:
400 dozen fine grade stainless Black Cot
ton II use, high spliced heels and toes. with
double, soles; also tan. slate. striped, and
high-colored uppers with stainless black
boots. In Section {.
AT 81 CTS:
100 dozen fine gauge Fancy Cotton Hose,
striped and higl -,olored uppers with stain
less black boots: also tan, slate, and stain
less black, plain and ribbed. In Section Il.
AT 25 CTS:
475 dozen fine q,r,llty Blacl; Cotton Hose,
high spliced heels and double solcs: also
tan Cotton, tan and slate Lisle Thread, and
plain striped, and hiph h-colored uppers with
stainless black boots, fancy, Riclleleu, and
Rembrandt ribbed in ten styles In Sec
tion b.
AT 80 CTS:
22O dozen fine grade Fancy fisle Thread,
Ri.helieu ribbed Hose, Spliced heels and
double toes, high colorad uppers with tan
and stainless black boots; also tan, slate,
black and evening shades Cotton, with lace
boots, and plain black w tn high spliced
heels and double soles. In Section b.
3 PAIRS FOR $10O:
400 dozen extra quality Fancy Lisle
Thread Hose, tan, mode, slate and high col
ored uppcrs, with stainless black boots; also
Richelieu and Rem brandt ribbed Black, and
extra fine gauge tan and black Cotton. In
Section c..
AT 80 CTS:
1876 dozen fine quality Silk plated Hose,
spliced heels and double toes, assorted even
Ing shades and stainless Black; also plain
and Richeiieu ribbed Lsle Thread Black.
In Section Is.
AT 40 CTS:
100 dozen Ladies' extra fine quality Fancy
Lisle Thread Hose, high spliced heels and
double toes, tan, slate mode, striped, and
high colored uppers with plain ribbed and
embroidered black boots. In Section u.
The sun., 1895-02-17
Trap.shootlus Flxturss for the Week

honday-Idls Hour Gun Club, live birds, at Dexter
Park, l. ].
Park.
wednesday-New York German Gun Club live
birds at Dexter Park; Erie Gun Club, live birds AT
WOodawn Park Gravesend. /. l.
Park. L. l.
Friday.-Falcon Gun Club live birds Dexter Park:
Lppacks ilday holiday shoot at Dexter rarE; an
Invitation tournament commencing az 10 y NJ; New
Utrecht Rod and Gun Club slxth competition for tho
Holiday Cup. al WOOdlawn PARK, GTayesrud. L. l.;
tile new grounds Hampstead, l.. l.
Saturday vernon kOd and uun Club, clay bird
sweepstakes at the club grounds fnneld street uear
l1Oerty avenue, BrO0kiyn; New Utrecht Rod and Gun
Club handicap sweepstakes az live birds. 81 Wood
lawn Park. Uravesend, l. ~ Asl hilt TARGET hAndi.
cap Swpepstakcs at the InanlrnAte grounds Third
avenue and Eighty seventh street south brOoklyn.
The sun., 1895-02-17
eossIp Of the RIaE.

LoSDoS. Feb. lb.-Jem smith has Issued a
Wh0 Aspirss 70 the ehamDi0nship OF EnEAad.
The sun., 1895-02-17
RUG S1LE.
Popular Lines.

100 Reversible Bordered Rugs, 81 inches
long, IS cts, instead of 81 .25.
Bromley IL Sons Reversible Smyrna
Rugs
36 inches long, 75 cts. instead of S125.
DC inches long, Sl.25 instead of $2.1O.
81 inches long, Si.75 instead of $2.2S.
60 inches long, so. l5 instead of $500
q. inches long s3.25 instead of S4OO.
81 inches long. So 30 instead of SS. SO
6X9 feet long, S13.50 instead of $1,000.
7Gx1O.6 feet long, s2l.OO instead Of
$4,000.
Summer Cottage Rugs
$l.75 Rugs for 81 25.
81. 80 Rugs for 81 so.
Sa.O0 Rugs for ST. IS
$500 Rugs for 1878
$1,000 Rugs for 81. so.
81 90 Mats for 90 cts.
Also 800 full-size Foot Rests at 25 cts. in
stead Of 40 cts.
The sun., 1895-02-17
LADIES' RIBBED TESTS.

AT 12a CTS:
100 dozen Fancy Ribbed Cotton Vests,
low. neck, no sleeves, tape in neck and arms,
white and eCru. In Section G.
AT % CTS:
goo dozen extra quality Ribbed Lsle
Thread Vests, handsomely finished at neck
and arms, pink, blue, lavender, ecru, and
white In Section c.
AT 50 CTS:
100 dozen Richelieu Ribbed All-Silk
Vests, low neck, no sleeves, handsomely
trimmed with lace at shoulder, pink, blue.
lavender, cream, and stainless black In
Section B.
AT 70 CTS:
rs dozen extra quality Rchelieu Ribbed
All-Silk Vests, handsomely trimmed with
lace at neck and arms. pink. blue lavender,
and stainless black. In Section b.
The sun., 1895-02-17
NEWS HALF HOSE.
An Near Nam Entrance.
AT IL CTS.

ESQ dozen fine gauge tan Cotton Half
Hose, high spliced heels and toes, also super
stout Unbleached, high spliced heels and
double soles.
AT l24 CTS:
l75 dozen fine grade Cotton Half Hose,
high spliced heels and double toes, tan
and stainless black.