davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
MYSTERIOUS DEATH or Two CHILDREN.
MARY AND ROSE MoRRISsEY VAcCiNATEp oN
FRIDAY DIED FROM CoNVULsioNs
YESTERDAY.

John Morrlssey. who lives on the thito moor VI
No T95 Thlrd-ave.. has two little children lying
dead In his house. and the mystery attending
their death may require An investigation by the
Co,,ner The children were Mary Josephine,
aced tvo wears and five months. and Rose. aged
,broo vears and eleven months. They were vac
cinatcd. II is said, by physician OF the Board OF
Health on Friday last. 80,
ON Sunday morning the Youngest chHu W. W.
Notwithstanding all the efforts Of DR. Snarp' ol
I<.xington-ave. and One-hundred-and-tweifth
who had been summoned 10 attend net' ~
'.rt,.l vcser1ay morning Rose was also seized
with commissions DR.. sharp was again suh-
rnoned but she died at half-past IL o'clock 1he
convulsions In each case were similar III 'hdIaVre
and doubtless arose from the same cause Dr'
Sharp thinks that the vaccination may nave oeen
the cause of death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
SCUWETNFURTH FAILED TO APPEAR.

Chicago. March i9.-Gcorge Jacob Schweinfurth.
who declares he !s the Christ and maintains "A
heaven" Of angels. as he calls them. AT his farm
Rockford. H. failed 10 appear to-day In Judge
Dunncs court when the brought against him
by George W. Coudrcy for 5000 damages was
called. The adjourned for two weeks
Schwelnfurth asserts that earthly courts have no
Jurisdiction over him. but Judge Dunno declares ne
will bring the prctendcr TO the bar. II h" has TO 20
to heaven to get him. Mr.. Coudrey says Schweln-
furth hypnofizcd his wife. who has taken all MS
children and properly to the heaven for wmch
alienation he demands satisfaction. He says b"
has been repeatedly urged TO shoot the false prophet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
MR. CLEVELAND'S WORRIES
HE rs KEPT NEARLY As BUSY NOW As WIEN hr
uAn "cnNCnEse on LIS IIANDS.'


HAD "CoNGREss on HIS HANDS
Washington March 10 (speciaD.-What WIN ,,e
Allianca incident and the insurrection III '"""' Wv
British ultimatum to Nicaragua, the Neh'%nela"
complications the San Domingo dinlcui"eS' "o
Mexico Guatemala controversy. the war III '"o
East the overt acts Of hostility OF France "e'-
many and other European countries against 'e'-
tain American exports coupled with threa's %
general commercial against the tnlted Hla'eS'
to say nothing OF the recent acts OF mon NoIe"c
committed upon British subjects In New-oreans
and italian subjects in Colorado President 'ieNe-
iand hnds himself upon his return from ms io'al
upon the waterfowl OF Pamco Sound almost VI
not quite. as busy he was when he had con
gress on his hands" 1t might be added pareh-
theucally that. 10 adopt an expressive Southwest
ern phrase. the President hasn't got shet OF Con
gressmen and ex-Congressmen yet or course. no.
body outside the inner circle oF Administration OFF,
cials is permitted to know just what the Admins
tration is doing or proposes do 1t is intimated.
10 be sure. that president Cleveland has taken
everything into his own hands"-which Is not in
the nature OF startling unexpected news-and
the Information Is cautiously and rather reuc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
THE BROTHERS SHOT EACH OTHER.

Iuka Miss, March l9-InformatIon was brought
here yesterday OF double tragedy near Red sui
phur Spring. In which the victims are brothers Bell
and Lee Pondoxtcr Of John Po!ndexter. the
noted moonshiner. The brothers riding along
the road and had dispute about the fathers old
mare, which one OF the boys was then rdlng. toth
were armed with shotguns. and began to shoot
about the instant IN" one receiving lodc OF
buckshot I'm the side and the other charge of
souirrcl-shOt in the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
4 MlYT4C SHOT DfAD ET ms RRoIHER

oakley. Mich March l9-For several months
George pe Forest has tcorizcd the people of THIS
neighborhood. and considered by the towns
peoule as insane. Yesterday he went 10 tho nom"
or his sister Mrs Alfred Beers and drove her from
the house Mrs Beers appealed 70 her brother.
Calvin De Forest for protection. Later George ap-
pcared AT Calvin's house, armed with revolver,
with which he wounded Calvin In the left groin.
The latter called upon George 10 stop firing. and
on his refusing shot him with "A gun, klllins MN
Calvin's wound may prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
THE REINA REGENTE SUNK.
.,1. ON BOARD THE SPANISH wARsHlP
PROBABLY LOST
-,cz,rrrN INCHES OF HER MAsTs VISIBLE
,r ALFONSO XII FOUND HER
THE VESSEL WENT DOWN NEAR THE
STRAITS OF GlBRALTAR-DIVERs
erNr TO TIE WRECK.

srpAITs OF GIBRALTAR-DrNERs
SENT TO THE WRECK.
cs;u March l9-The Spanish cruiser Alfonso
MI which has been cruising in the Medterra-
mean in search of the missing warship Reina Re
yante arrived here this morning She found the
Reina Regente at Bajo Aceitunos, near Couil
where she had sunk. Only about eighteen inches
OF her masts were visible above the surface Of the
water The news brought by the Alfonso XII has
created a profound feeling Of sorrow here
From the best information obtainabe here at
this time. 1t Is regarded as probable that all on
board the Reina Regente were lost. Not single
survivor has been reported as having arrived at
any port Tor has single body been found 'hat
could be Identified as that Of one OF the oinceis
or crew Of the lost ship. The Alfonso MI Is taA-
ing divers and diving appliances for the puipo'e
of removing the bodies from the suhhe'l snip .'.
examining the condition of the vessei win Wv,
q. ascar,ainine the possibilities of raising her'
Until something further is heard from 'he +A'0's'
XII nothing can be definitely kho"h'
Madrid March l9-The Government mas MOI re-
ceived official information reea'u"s '"' 'epO
tho finding of the cruiser Relha heseh'e' anu ~
.N.,on, that she had been found sunk in shall
,o water near the Straits of Gibraltar is discred-
GOD nv the authorities. All Of the Madrid news
ner however.
Alfonso XII discovered the cruiser sunk al haJo
Aceitunos with only small portion of her masts
above water
The Reina Regente left Tangier en- March ~
hound for Cadz with a crew Of 42O men on ooaTu
On that and the two succeeding days there were
terrific storms in that region. and when the span
,sb war vessel failed to make her port on the lZth
IL was feared that she had met with serious
trouble on March Is the British ship Mayfair re-
norted that she had passed the Rena Regente with
tunnels and bridges gone. laboring heavily against
.ho baayv seas No assistance, however, was
asked for By the war vessel a., c,,,.h or
Two cruisers were sent out by the spanish au-
,bortes IN search Of the missing vessel as soon as
r. became evident that the suspicion OF uisas'e'
was we'll founded go . ,.. voho, ord
,hs Nueva Espaia, visited New-York during the
naval celebration in 1895. She was built oy tne
Tbomsons of Clydebank and was iauncheo IN
February 1856 She twin-screw protsCteu
cruiser go feet long, 20 feet inches BEAM ~ tset
3 inches draught and 4.75o tons displacement she
was fitted with two independent horizontal tr1p!e-
evanston engines. capable of developing Hao IN,
6icated horsepower On her trial trip at normal
Jraught she steamed nearly 10 knots an hour with
a forced draught for two hours she mace zo' huo's
speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
AN ACIRESS DIES FR0H H1R NIV'Ihs'

Philadelphia. March ia-Gcnevi"ve h"w"II, an
actress died Yesterday in hospital from a iract-
ured skull received In falling downstairs at her
LODGINGS IN February p last. Mrs. Howard WAS
about nfty years old. and a woman OF comin"h'-
ing appearancc Shc was left stranded here som"
time aeo iv tho failure of the company OF "hioh
she was a member. and shortly auer"ard met "'th
the accident that resulted tn her death. Mrs ho"
., s.c,,,t q, be stthout friends OF relatives. and
as she died in poverty. unless ~" Actors ! uip
takes charge ~ the body. u viii be hutl'd IN IN"
t9n,,.r,s r'l.d or cent 10 the dlssectinF-tablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
FREYCHMEN WAY CONTROL THE TfCTOR NINE.

Colorado Springs, col. March lo-it Is more than
probable that IA controlling interest in the great
Victor gold mine at Cripple Creek will go to a
French syndicate. The syndicate owns 5000 shares
at present, but has made arrangements with Messrs
Mo(fat q Smith the present owners OF the con-
rSlling interest to convey IT to that syndicate at
The par value Of the stock. providing the report
az q Peyton Walsh. who has just finished ex-
animation Of the mine be favorable. The Victor
company is capitalized at NO1.UD with @oU0 shares
of Uer cent month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
DETECTIVES LOOKING FOR CASHIER.

Chicago. March 19.-Christophcr w. Larrlbee.
cashier and head accountant for Boyd Stickney ~
Coz Wholesale coal dealers at No. rs Dcarborn-st..
and nephew OF Ex-Governor Iarrabce OF Iowa, is
missing and his accounts short. Experts are at
work on his books. and until thcy finish. the amount
of shortage cannot he known, but IL IL thought II
will reach $1,000. The American surety Company.
which is on his bond for $1,000. has detectives look
ing for him. but nothing has been heard of him
since he disappeared last Wednesday. Young Lar
rabec has been with the firm for eight years. and
was highly trusted by his employers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
TUC UUDSOy CLEAR TO POUGHREEPSE

Poughkeepsie y. y. March @-The steamer
John l.. Hasbrouck. OF the Poughkeepsie Irahspor-
tation Company. reached this city from New-fork
ahout o'clock this afternoon, and navigation with
that city IL opened for the season. The steamer
started from New-York on Friday. but got no fur-
thor than Ncwburg. account OF the Ice She
iaft the latter city at 10 o'clock this morning ana
fought hfteen-inch ice for five hours. The -: =
Miller II tn, line. left this city for Ne~-iork
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
AVS THE BURGLAR WAS LEADING CITHsN

Alliance Ohio March l9-At o'clock this morn
ing a masked robber entered the house OF Leonard
Miller aged sixty years. a bachelor living near
Newton Falls. 4 desperate struggle followed. IN
the OF which the robber fired several sho's
at Miller Miller finally secured possession OF the
revolver but before he could 1t knocked
senseless by his assailant When Miller regained
consciousness the robber had gone. without taking
ANYTHING In the way OF booty The fellows mask
was displaced during the scufhe. and Miller de-
clares that il covered the face of a prominent
citizen OF Newton Falls Police officers are search
ING for this man, and sensational Developments are
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
THEY DEPENDED ENTIRELY on FAITH CURE

DAYTON Ohio March 19.--I.ittle Leila Mead. grand
daughter Of the late Congressman Houk, Is dead
from typhoid fever. Her mother and grandmother
are faith curists and rcfrained from giving the
"hUd fhe slightest medical attention. The Coroner
has ordered the body he'd pending decision az to
holding autopsy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
FREIGHT TRAIN ROBBED.

A south-bound train on the West
Jersey Railroad on its arrival in Wood
bury on Sunday night wal found to
have been plundered by thieves.
Large consignmsnts of merchandise
for Woodbury. was ransacked and the
goods strewn around the cars. The
seals on four box car had been broken,
and the robbers, after taking what they
wanted, contented themselves with de-
stroying boxes and barrels filled with
goods. One car, containing the house,
hold effects Of J.. F. Gray, shipped to
~Pedricktown, was broken into and bu.
e a drawers and barrels Of household
utensils and wear apparel were ransack-
ed and strewn from one end of the car
to the other. Just how much is miss
ing and what the loss will be is not
known. The robbery is supposed to
have been the work of tramps, but the
railroad officials are at loss to know at
what time or place the robbery was
committed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
P~ENNsvILLE NOTES.

Capt. Samuel Elwell of schooner
Bessie L. Stull, arrived here last Tues
day with a load of coal for Samuel Le-
croy.
The NJ. e. Sunday School reorganiz-
ed last Sunday and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year. Supt.
Samuel LEROY; Assistant, Ephriam
Fowler; Sec, John Mitchell; Treas,
Phebe Jenkins; O%rganist, Mary Mitch
ell; Assistant, Lena James; Librarians,
Horace Callahan and William Whea-
ton.
Supt. Gwynue has appointed Els.
worth l.. Irelan a member Of the board
of education to fill the unexpired term
Of j. Z. White.
Chas. Casperson, a bay fisherman,
succeeded in catching a shad last Tues
-duy.- ~ft-bring the first caught by any
Fisherman from here this spring.
Frank Hahn foreman for Edward
Mitchell was kicked in the face by a
horse last Monday. He vas danger
ously cut about the right eye but it
will not prove serious.
MI. and Mrs. Jedediah Dunn were
surprised by a large number of their
relatives and friends last Monday even
ing. They had been married ten years
and the occasion was celebrated in a
pleasant manner. The amusement of
the evening consisted of games and
music followed by a rich collation. of
refreshments.
1t is reported that William Wright
will run a steamer between here and
Wilmington next summer.
Messrs. Fogg & Hires shipped a load
of canned goods to Philadelphia on the
Schooner Bessie Stull last Thursday. :
Some of the men from here who have
been employed on Fort Delaware were
discharged this week. Most of those
remaining will quit at the end Of The
week owing to the treatment of the
bosses. 1t is reported that the bosses
are assuming this mean attitude tc
drive the American laborer from the
works in order to fill his place with a
foreigner who they a treat as a dog.
Can this be true? That on such gov
eminent works as this? Where only
| few years ago when that vast number
Of our American citizens, our nations
most faithful IONS sacrificed all to de
Afend the fair name and the stars ant
stripes of our country. To-day they
return and ask for work in order to sup
ply the necessities of life. only to b.
treated as dogs and turned off by thes'
doggish ~conceited, unAmerican authori
ties who fill their places Or which should
be theirs, with low, detestable, crim'
breeding, foreigners, whose creates
pleasure would he in destroying tn
grand old banner which was blood
bought by true Americans. Is thi
right?
T nasae for sale at RECORD office. IF.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
Housekeeping Linens


In Belfast or wherever is
home for them, you'd be likely
to pay more than we say in
some instances. No wonder
so big a share of the Linen
trade of the town is done I'M
der this roof.
Bed Linen.
At $3.50 the pair-Good. quality Irish
Linen Sheets, hemstitched. S5x90 in.
good value at $3.50,
At So the pair-Fine Irish Linen hem
stitched Sheets, s0x93 in. IS grade.
At 81 the pair-Very fine Irish Linen
hemstitched Sheets, 90x93 in. regu-
larly $11.
At So the pair-very fine Irish Linen
hemstitched Sheets, 90x93 in; well
worth $13.
Table Linen.
At SOC the yard-Snow white Irish
Damask, 6 choice designs, GA in.
wide; Jest from the Custom House.
At SOC the yard-Fine, heavy bleached
Scotch Damask, 6s in. wide; fair
value at 95c.
Napkins.
At 81 the d~czen-Extra heavy grass
bleached German Drill Napkins, Is
in. square; good value at SIPS.
At $1.35 the dozen Full bleached
Scotch Damask Napkins, 20 in.
square.
I0aVekS.
At 15c each-Fine soft bleached Dam
ask and Huckabaek combination
Towels, 1sx40 in. good value at zoe.
At zoe each-Extra heavy bleacheC
Irish Huckaback Towels, all white
22x4 in. good value at 25c.
At 55e each-1800 dozen high grad,
grass bleached Irish Huekahack Tow
els, generous size and many styles
good value at 45c.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
NOTES.

The M. E. Conference will convene
at Burlington next Wednesday, 10th.
The Baltimore M. E. Conference de.
cided against admitting women as lay
delegates to the General Conference by
a vote of 116 to 65.
Rev. d. w. C. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church
will be Pastor and People," Evening
subject, "HeariDg and doing"
Rev. q. S. Lawrence's Sunday morn.
ing subject in st. Paul M. E. Church
will be ''Song Of the Pilgrim" Even
ing prelude, TRAP No II Subject of
sermon, Suffering after Forgiveness. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
CAUCUsEs,

The Democratic caucus in U. L.
Neck Township was held last Saturday
afternoon In Central School House and
proved to be a close and exciting meet
ing. Jas. B. Springer was chairman
and Josiah Summerill, secretary. Sam
uel c. Springer and s. Monroe Justice
were contestants for the Freeholder
nomination. MI. Springer received AZ
and Mr.. Justice So. The closest and
most exciting fight vas for the Com
mittee nomination. The first ballot
resulted in q tie between John N. Bevis
and BENZ. Cheesman, both got AZ votes.
On the second ballot Mr.. Bevis got AZ
and Mr.. Cheesman "A. The rest OF the
ticket was nominated without opp0sl-
tion as reported elected elsewhere.
In the evening the Republicans held
their caucus In Central School House.
The only contest was over the Commit
tee nomination. The first vote was a
tie between Henry NJ. Wright and Da-
vid Wright, both got 10 votes. On the
second ballot Henry M. Wright got 10
and David Wright 10 votes. The rest
of the ticket was nominated without
opposition.
In the Borough the citizens met In
Odd Fellows Hall in the afternoon.
Owing to a democratic caucus being
called for the evening but few Demo-
Gratis we're present, only n or two
took part and some refused to stand for
nomination after it was voted to have a
Union ticket. Geo. H. Elkinton was
Chairman and G. W. Cable secretary.
D.. V. Summerill, Jr., Dem, wal uni
mously nominated for Mayor; Samuel
M. Denny, R., and Harry E. Cromp.
ton, r., for Councilmen; Commission
ers of Appeals, j. w. Trumbull, D., l
yr., Robt. Murlin, R., 2 yrs, s. r.
Shoemaker, r., 8 yrs.
A controversy arose az to whether a
candidate for Freebooter should be
nominated. Geo. Stanton who has
been constantly at the legislature, said
he thought no such a bill had been
passed. Soon a telegram came from
John q. Belden, chairman Of the Coun-
ty Republican Executive committee
stating to nominate a Freebooter. Gee.
H.. Elkinton, r., was nominated.
On Monday q telegram was received
from John e. Ward stating that Dor
oughs had to have $500 inhabitants to
have a Freeholder. Consequently Mr..
Elkinton's name was not put on the
Union ticket but these we're added In
compliance with the bill: Surveyors Of
Highways, Alfred j. Trumbull, r.,
Edw. Justice, D.; Justice Of the Peace,
Walter S. Springer, p; Constable and
Overseer Of Poor, George Watson, B.;
Pound Keeper, Joseph Sailor, D..
Saturday evening the Democrats held
their caucus in Odd Fellows Hall,
when the following were nominated:
Freebooter, Clement b. tanning got
81 votes and Edw. E. Smith IS.
Mayor, D. v. Summerill, Jr.
CounciImen, N. s. Wood and Israel
D0lbow, Jr.
Commissioners of Appeal, j. w.
Trumbull, l yr., ID. V. Lawrence, 2
yrs, Charles sheets, 8 years; Surveyors
Of Highways, Charles Flanagan, Edw.
Justice; Justice Of the Peace, Jesse d.
Claypoole; Constable and Oyerseer Of
Poor, John q. Harker; Pound Keeper,
Joseph Sailor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15

Edwin L. Borton was reelected
Freebooter in Pilesgrove.
In Elmer the Democrats elected their
entire ticket excepting one councilman,
Thomas W. Brooks, being the Republic
can. W. L. Picker is the Mayor.
Chas. H. Richman was re. elected
Mayor Of Woodstown.
The Democrats elected their entire
ticket in Elsinboro by about % majority.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15

George Lawrence made a flying trip
to New York on Tuesday.
William Shoemaker. of Philadelphia,
was in town on Wednesday.
Marshall v. Hartraft. of Camden,
spent Sunday with George d. Shannon
and his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
HartIanft.
William B. Kidd died last Saturday,
after a lingering illness of consumption.
The funeral was largely attended in
Emmanuel Church on Wednesday.
Ex-Assemblyman John N. Glasspell
has been appointed County School Su.
~perintend for Cumberland county, in
place of Judge Hampton, deceased.
Captain Samuel johnson, of vii.
mington, who for several years had
charge of the steamer Perry, plying be-
tween Salem and Philadelphia, died at
his residence on last Thursday, aged ~
years.
A severe rheumatic pain in the left Shout
der had troubled Mr.. ]. H. Lopez, a well
known druggist of Des Moines, Iowa, for
over six months. At times the pain was
so severe that he could not lift anything.
With all he could do he could not get rid Of
it until he applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Il only made three applications Of
1t" he says, And nave since been free
persons similarly afflicted. 1t is for sale at
Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
Cotton Dress Stuffs

You'll think Flora herself
has gone into the Dress Stuff
prettying business - with all
the Graces assisting. Hundreds
of dainty printed and woven
color fabrics that remind you
of a June meadow.
Foreign or homemade, alPs
one SO far as artful elegance
goes. New thoughts, new
beauties and mostly new prices.
This list stands for more
than a thousand styles between
10 and 25c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
PEDRICKrowN PExc1LrNes.

~ US
I VIM. Justice returned home from
tlantic City last Friday, very much
Approved in health.
Mr>and MIS-. Freelan Sparks enter
tanned a number Of friends last Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pedrick have been
visiting relatives in Cape May County.
Miss Bessie ~Bilderback, of PENIS
1roVe, is visiting friends here.
Moving has begun in our midst.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sparks re.
turned home from Penu's Grove last
Wednesday they were greatly surprised
to find that their friends and neighbors
had taken possession of their home dur
ing their absence and had an excellent
dinner prepared, it being the 37tb, an
niyersary of their marriage. Those
present were Mr.. an Mrs. Samuel q.
Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Clark, Mr..
and Seth Leap, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ped
rick Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Sparks, MI. and Mrs. Geo. C. Sparks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Pedrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Reimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Stiles, John Stiles and lady, Mrs. Jane
Stiles, Mrs. Ann Lee, of Clayton, Del;
Mrs. Ida Phillips, Misses Lizzie Stiles,
Matte Faux, Fannie Leap, Lydia Ed
wards, Kate DERRICK, Emma Sparks.
Nettie Sparks, Belle Sparks, Master
Harvey Sparks, and Mrs. Deborah
Sparks, Of Swederboro.
'BILTRY"
VIM. Huber vacated his pretty little
home on Railroad Avenue on Thurs
day. Success to Mr.. Huber in his new
industry.
Bad roads and foot paths in our town.
DIR. J. B. Ware moved to Bridgeton
on Monday.
DR.. johnson has moved into his own
house vacated by DR.. Ware and Charles
Swaverly has moved into his, own va.
Gated by DR.. Johnson. aT
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-15
PHILADELPHIA, MARCH IL, 1896.
WOODEN and Silk
And Wool Dress Goods

Just the little priced and the
medium priced sorts-more
than fve handyed styles, 37Hc
to 75c.
Stop where you may among
them, pick at random, almost
sure to be a price SURPRISE
hitler than you expect; sure to
have beauties you never before
saw in such goods.
Af37Hc the yard
Crepe Brilliants
Cotton and-wool, SO styles.
Covert Cloths
Fancy Checks
Atwood, 10 styles.
Check and Bourette Cheviots
Atwood, 20 styles.
Atwood, IS styles.