davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04
THE POPULISTS.
Will Not Assist Either Republicans
or Democrats.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. a.-The Populist
members of the Senate, at a meeting yes
terday, took a step which probably will
prevent the reorganization OF the Senate
by the Republicans, deciding TO stand
together against both old parties. Sen
ators PETER, Allen, Kyle and Butler rank
ed as straight Populists and also Senators
Jones and Stewart OF Neavda, upon
whom some Of the Republicans have
counted for assistance in case OF an
effort TO reorganize.
were present. There was no dissent
against n proposition TO stand together
on the question OF organization and to
give no support 10 either OF the old par
ties in the election OF officers of the Sem
ate or in any other party matter Those
pres mt also decided to nominate their
own candidates for the various Offices IN
case the other parties place candidates
in the field. Selections Will be
deferred until action is made necssaryy
by the Repu blicans and Democrats. Ia
case the Republicans initiate a move in
the direction, the Populists will place a
fall. ticket in the field and they sgreed
that they will stand by their candidates
solidly TO the end. The Republicans now
lack three of majority and will lack
them after the Utah Senators come In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04
@ A. NJ.
WET OR
DRY.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 4.-FOr New England
Falr. except light snow in Vermont; variable
winds; warmer in western portions Thursday
morning.
The present cold wave is far reaching in
extent. nearly the entire portion of the coun-
try east of the Rocky Mountains being under
=iis influence =taaay-Zero- temperatures are.
how ever, confined 10 extreme northern Sec
tions, and the thermometers are rising slowly
in the Central States. killing frost oc-
CURED in northern Florida this morning. and
in central Georgia the mercury dropped 10 l6
degrees. In our district tho coldest point
was at Mortified, VT, where at o'clock tho
reading was degrees. From this figure the
temperature ranges TO is degrees at Boston,
and TO 20 degrees Mt Nantucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04
Result of Fast Living.

BosToN, Dec. 4.-Alphous W. Giles, IS years
old. living at 40 Tufts street, Somerville, was
arrested today. charged with embezziing
S722s.0a from his employers. the Gloucester
Fish Company. T. wharf this city. The pris-
oner actod rs bookkeeper, and the defalcation
was made between December Z, 1898. and July
Z. 1894, on which day he skipped to Canada.
Gambling and fast living is assigned as the
cause.
The police received information last week
that Giles had returned, and a sharp lookout
was kept for him. with the result that ho was
found on Atlantic avenue, near his old place
OF business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04
In Niemoriain.

At meeting OF the executives committee OF
the harrington Rural Improvement Associa.
tion. held this evening at the residence Of the
prcsident. to tako action ON the death of Sec
rotary Irving ". Smith, The following resolu-
tion was passed.
Whereas, In the death OF Irving NJ. smith,
the harrington Rural Improvement Associa.
ton, as W6rr " mn town cf-t4-rrfffe ton,- hes
sustained severe and irroparahie loss
therefore, be 10
Resolved. That n public memorial meeting
be held by the Association az tho Town Hail.
FRIDAY, December l3, ut o'clock y. M,
and that all citizens be- invited 10 attend and
pay their tribute OF respect to tho memory of
ono who has shown throughout his life n re
tnarkahle devotion TO his native town, and
who spcnt large part of his time VA unselfs sh
work In its behalf.
- :. ANTHONY. President.
FRANK e.-tfHIs4, Secretary pro ten.
harrington. II. L., Dec. 2, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04
DEATH NOTICES.

Brady, Martin Linton, Margaret Il.
Grafton, Harriet f.. Marshall, Ella q.
Hanoway, Margaret McKenna, Margaret
BRADY-In this city, Dec. Q, Martin, son Of
John and Mary Brady.
6RAFTON-In this city, suddenly, Dec. g.,
Harriet L. Grafton, widow Of Joseph j.
ID. Grafton, aged II yeara.
HANOWAY-In this city. in Man,op, Dec. Q,
Margaret. wife OF Patrick Hanowny.
LINTON--1n tins city, Dec. 3, Margaret Il.
Linton. aged ss years.
MARsHALI.-In this city, Dec. 3. Ella Ger
trade only daughter OF Christy j. and the
late Andrew d. Marshall, aged ~ years, 3
months and II days.
MCKENNA-In .his city, Dec. g. Margaret
McKenna. daughter Of tho late Bernard
and Mary McKonna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04
Will Not Pardon.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4-The President has
denied pardon TO A. W. Loroy. sentenced in
Massachusetts To two years Imprisonment
for embezzling letters.
The President TO-DAY sent 10 the Senate a
number OF recess appointments They arc all
judiciary appointments Cat have been made
since Congress adjourned. one is William
Marbury Co be district attorney Of Maryland.
who failed of confirmation in the last Con.
gress by reason OF senator Gorman's opposi.
tion, but was Immediately rrappointed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04
FINANCIAL.
WE OFFER FOR SALE

10000 Hereford Railway LIT Mtg. per cent
Bonds due May LIST, 1850. at lOl and in.
terest principal and interest, guaranteed
by tho Maine Central h. X. Co.
1900 Lowell Electric Light Corporation u
year per cont. Gold Bonds AT lOs.
400 HOlliston. Mass. Water Company Ss,
optional after 1900 al par and interest
Total Bonds 50,0Oo. The town has already
offered $4,000 for this plant.
100 shares Howard Fibi ewaro Co. at III.
- shares Narragansett Electric Lighting oo
at Sila.
TO shares L.. S Phosphate Co. Rt4.
~ shares Eq II a NJ Insurance Go, at 30.
30 shares of Fifth National Bank Stock at Asa
~ shares Woonsoclset r NJ & + Go at ll2l2
30 shares Attleboro Branch r Co at ll5
FRANKLIN NUGENT & CO.,
No. 81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04
ELOPEMENT IN BOSTON.
A Prominent Society Woman Makes
a Sensation.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 4.-The 400 OF this
city is stirred up over the elopement Of
Mrs. L. l.. Higginson, wife of the well:
known banker of that name at No. 80
State street, with James W. Smith Of
Salem.
Mrs. Higginson is a leader in Bostou's
most exclusive society, and Mr.. Simth is
a Harvard graduate aud lawyer OF pro-
minence.
Mrs. Higginson is 4S years old and the
mother of three children, while Smith
is fully 20years her junior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04
Charges Against a Policeman.

Neil Mcdonald OF the Plain Street sta
Jon was called before the police com
nittee this morning TO see what he rad
10 cay In reference TO the charges brought
against him by James Feely of 756 Eddy
street. Mr.. Feely declined TO put i'm his
appearance, but Chief OF Police child.
the police COMMITTEES and officer MELON,
cid are TO make an effort 10 have him
come forward and tell his story. Feelv
has had considerable trouble with the
police in the past end has made several
verbal complaints. The chief will cali
upon the city solicitor and see IL there.is
not some power that will make Fesiv
come before the committee now that he
has written serious charges against an
officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04
For Bicycle Riders.

At roll call this evening the members
of the police department will listen to
the reading OF tho new ordinance rela-
tive to riding Bicycles and Will be
ordered to enforce the same. The police
department are at loss TO know just what
the common rate Of speed" is, and City
Solicitor Colwell Is to be called upon for
the necessary information.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04
Overdose of Nitre.

Mrs. John Green OF Pawtucket was
found dead in bed this morning from the
result OF an overdose of sweet spirits of
nitre The medical examiner will prob
ably order an inquest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04
One Man Jumped.

NEW YoRK, Dec. Fire in q sweat-shop at
Attorney and Rivington streets today did
$4,000 damage. A number o. Hebrews
worked in the building. but is Is thought all
escaped. one man jumped and was slightly
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04

New York Cotton futures opened easy.
Sales, II, COO bales. Jam. s.. 10; Feb, s. 10;
March, s.19; April, s. "a; May, 8. 30; June,
S.33; July, S.3i; August s36; Oct, I06;
nec y Or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04

stoddsrd on Naples tonight at Infantry
Hall This prince OF platform entcrtsin-
ere will receive hearty wecoms fro m
his friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04
LEADER SHOT.
Gonzales the InSurgent
Paid the Penalty.
Convicted Of Treason by a
COurt-Martial
Syeedy Execution of Sentence of
the Court

HAVANA, Dec. 4.-GiI Gonzales, the
insurgent leader, after having been
tried by court martial and convicted Of
taking up arms against the Government,
was sentenced today TO be shot. Later
in the day, dispatch from Mstanzas an
nounced that Gil Gonzales had been shot
there today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-04

WHEAT

WHEAT.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4-whent receipts,
2l6, 700 bushels; sales. 5i5, 0OO bushels;
options, No. Red, open steady with
a very light trade. news being generally
Of q featureless character; MAY. 81 1-l6ais.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
TIME ~ n ms BEIRs
That is the Reason why Royalle Bsptiste
Shot The Fireman.

Royalle Baptiste is a rative of Ariens. a
town in the south of France: he is thirty
three years old, and came to this country
about year ago and brought two per-
forming bears with him.
Friday night he was arrested in Flu
wanna county by Detective c. o. Whit
lock, of the Chesapeake and Ohio road.
and brought to this city, preparatory to
being taken TO Charlottesville. Va, where
he went on the o'clock train yesterday.
to answer the charge OF feloniously shoot
ing and wounding l.. W. Lane, a fireman
employed on the James River division Of
the railroad.
Baptiste gave in his broken French the
following account of the affair. He said
that ne, in company with a fellow coun-
tryman. whom he had met up with on
the road, was walking along the track
Of the railroad at a point near Warren
Albemarle county, on the 4th instant. 4
freight train passed him; the trainmen
shouted at him derisively and threw
Jumps of coal at his bears. They also
endeavored 10 strike him and his COM
panon.
He pulled his revolver and warned
them that he would shoot If another mis-
sile was thrown. They laughed at him
and continued 10 hurl the coal. and he
fired two shots into the crowd on the
train. one of the pistol balls took effect
in the freman's right hand.
The prisoner wanted 10 see the French
Consul about mas case. but the detective
told him he would have no time 10 do il
before the , o'clock train. Baptiste will
have a hearing Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
COLD DAY FOR mr. TALENT.
Treated to Surprl.e-Eesults OF the
Euces.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-The weather
was clear and cold. IL was the ilfty-ffth
day of the winter meeting, and II was a
cold day, too, for the talent, as the Morris
stable entry, Festival. in the first race,
was the only winning favorite. The track
was IN better condition than any day this
week having dried considerably. but II
was still lumpy. The first surprise of
the day occurred In the second race. when
Jim Henry, an to l shot. beat Bill White
by Il length. Philopena furnished sur
prise In the third race. and Little PM
was a crushing blow to the talent In
the last event. as he had the race from
the half 10 the stretch, when he quit as
though he had been hit with club. ana
finished nth. summary:
Fist race-hve furlongs. selling. -Fesu-
val 900. a. Clayton. 1 TO 81 first. Ransom
second, Insomnia third. Time. los.
Second race-one mile, sell!ng.-Jim
Henry Q05. j. Hill, TO u first. Contest
second, G.. b. Cox third. Time. l 40 IA.
Third race-s.x furlongs. selling. -Philo-
pena on, n. Jones. 10 to y first. Bill White
second. Darwin Wedgewood third. Time.
ll9 "a.
Fourth race-hve and a half furlongs.
handicap.-Furlong QG, ]. Hill, 30 to ID
first. Miss Lille second. Tramp third.
limo. Ill ID.
Fifth race-s,x furlongs.--Manoa 400. n.
Williams, 2 TO y first. Jim T second. Folly
third Tina In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
JHE CD1L PRODUCF
In Albams, Geor la and North Carolina
Failing on

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-'rhe Division
OF Mining Statistics OF the Geological
Survey has compiled u statement OF the
total coal product of Alabama, Georgia
and North Carolina in 1884. 1t shows for
Alabama Il total product Of 4,3l7,9T short
tons. valued ut $39S2,007, against 5,l36. J3j
tons in 1899. worth 5000, 792. a decrease OF
75S,95S short tons. or nearly Is per cent,
and Il loss in value Of $l,l14.7Sj, or some
thing more than % per cent. The average
price per ton declined from 80 cents in
lS.G TO 81 cents in 1891 During 1893 the
mines gave employ ment to ll.29i men,
while In the year just closed Ia. 1s9 men
were employed, showing that about 500
men were thrown ont or employment by
the depression in the coal trade in this
State alone.
Georgia faltd somewhat better. conpar-
atively. as regards the matter OF tonnage,
her product in 1894 being 2d, Ill short tons.
against Pa, 40 tons in 1891, decrease or
only 1859 short tons. or about five per
cent. The value, however, shows even a
sharper decline than that OF Alabama
being $3.50 912 in 1898, and only S299.290 in
1894. the average price per ton at the
mines falling from IS cents 10 ST IL cents,
a decline OF 70 - cents per ton.
4 new mine IN Moore county began
shipping in 1891. The total product for
the State i'm 1894 was 1870 short tons,
worth 5000 at the mines. The statistics
of production In Alabama were obtained
with unusual promptness, through the Coz
operation OF Mr.. James ID. Hilhouse,
State Mine Inspector. \. T.. Brlnckerhoir.
OF tie Fuel EcOnom!Zer Company, Of
Matteawa, n. y, has requested the De-
partment OF the Interior 10 iJfoTm him
as 10 the price Of coal generally used In
the power plants IN the South and the
number OF heat units, as northern men
are talking OF going South on account or
the cheapness OF fuel. He thought the
coal used in the South was OF inferior
quality 10 that OF the North. and wanted
10 make "a comparison OF the cost or coal
or heat unit In the various localities.
Governor Sims, Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior. to-day sent Mr.. Brincker-
kofr a letter stating that there were no
statistics compiled concerning the Num-
Der OF heat units per pound OF the differ
ent varieties of ccal. Governor Sims says.
however that census reports show that
an analysis OF coal obtained from the
Pocahontas fat-top coal fields Of Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTA TIoNS OF
MONEY.
Cfsrisr, and Sale, al the Richmond To-
baeco Fxchange-inttrnal Revenue
Collections Foreign Advioea

N-EW YORK. Feb. e-Thc stock mar
ket opcncd irregular but steady. but de-
Vcloped welkrcss London bought u
Few stocks in the first half hour OF Dus,-
ness. and the leading issue advanced
Ip4Qf6p, per cent. Northwestern how
ever. was pressed for sale. and on liberal
offcrings for the short account the price
declined from N5'> 20 9if. The state
mCut submitted for 1885, was unfavOrable
The bears were most active in the general
list and were inclined 20 think that the
good effect of the bond issue has been
discounted. Usually well informed bank
crs do not take this view OF the ease
and assert that when the bond matter
IS fully understood 30 viii be found 10
be Of great bench, 90 the finances ~ mo
country. The CamwaCk-W Ell contingent
We're active throughout and succeeded Ih
bringing 8Oogt "a gccHnt % % 20 ~ pcr
cent S1gar. So Paul Rock Island, Buy
lington Pacific Nh. Louisville and Nasn-
Nillc. M,fsHayi Pacific Omaha. western
lniOn ana Chicago Gas we're The greatest
sufferers outside uf Northwestern. The
market closed weak. Nct changes show
losses OF . 20 ~ per cent. Delaware
md Hudson ana Manhattan gained =
Per cent. and Lead and General Electric
"a per cent each Sales were only G"p4
shares. Tho bond market was lower
Money Ola cell tiH@ per cent. prime
mercantile per. @s" Pc. cent Sterling
exchange Ntru. with actual business in
laI kcrs' hips at l~1Hf>ll, for sixty days
a. SIS ,0f>Ni. for .icu.auI. posted rates,
4S'l4H'>'. commercial a.lls tSoi, n tNGA.
Bar silver 800. juVeruW"lt bonds steady.
state bonds Iull railroad bonds lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
MADE NMENTS.
4. Il. Lee, Plano Deal r, Fails for a Large
Accountable "A Produce Cumpany

a deed of assignment was filed in the
Office Of the clerk of the Chancery Court
yesterday by r. Il. Lee. dealer in pianos,
organs and musical instruments, at No.
&05 east Main street. Messrs. Sol. Clutch
ms a2d Jackson Brandt are made trus-
tees. The liabilities are about $50. rs,
while 10 valuation is placed upon the
assets in the deed, In which Mr. Lees
wife joins him. Mr.. Lee states as the
cause OF his failure the general depression
I'm business and the stringency Of the
times. Among the property conveyed are
the following pieces OF real estate: The
lot and improvements at the corner of
Laurel and Grace streets; Nos. 306, 30S
$40. 90 and 3l4 south Sixth street; Nos
5S3 and JSj Canal bank; lot on the east
s.de Of Hickory street at its intersection
with Calhoun. lot fronting on an alley
running parallel with Foushee street. be-
tween Cary and Canal; house and lot on
the west side OF Sixth street near Pres
lace; Nos. 92i and 926 west Leigh street !:
No. 1913 Moore street, and l52 feet OF
western end of Moore street.
ground In Henrico county, at the north
The entire stock OF pianos. organs,
musical instruments, &c, at No. 500 east
Main street. including Office furniture
and fixtures OF all kinds chooses In action
and claims OF all kind are conveyed by the
deed.
After providing for the payment OF the
trust, the decd provides for the payment
OF the following creditor in the order
named First, Farrand & Votey Organ
Company. slsl q; second Mrs. S. II.
Harris, s3,0S6.39. third, First National
Bank. 1905; Citizens Bank. S6.lSs: saw
ings Bank. N,S0; fourth. Title and Trust
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. .. 1885.
40 offerings Of tobaccOs at auction en-
Change to-day or for the week ending
To-day.
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were licht.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for The
week ending to-day: Wrappers, II hogs
heads, hllcrs. ~; cutters, 80; smokers
'N, scrap (brghU, IA; scrap dark, -;
leaf dark, l@li burleys. 10; lugs dark.
Al. Total. 1p2 hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports light
sampling to-day, and for the week end
ing to-day: uspecuons-Bright, 20 hogs
heads, dark, li6 hogs heads and tierces ;
western, ! hogshead Reinspections-
Bright - hOgsheads
Total sampirs for the week ending
to-day, ~ hossheads and tierces and
boxes. &c
Mycrs,' Davenport's. Crenshaws. Sea
brook - Shockoe, Allegheny and
Naughan's tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts, - packages; deliveries. %
The same tobacco warehouses. with
Jones. Shelburne's, Meals, Planters
Farmers, and Virginia added. report for
the week ending to-day: Receipts. I'll
packages; deliveries, 2l9 packages.
United States Internal revenue col
lecuons for the city of Richmond. Va.
to-day: Cigars and cigarettes 500; plug
tObaccos, Sl,526.6l. Total 81. $500.
United states internal revenue col
lections for the city of Richmond. Va,
for the week ending to-day: Cigars and
cigarettes. Sl2.597.5j: plug tobaccos, 80
2Sp71 Total, S27, S7S32.
Sales of dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond breaks for the week ending to-
day. Crenshaw's warehouse sold 80. 200
pounds; highest price, $3.50. Shockoe
warehouse sold ~, $50 pounds; highest
price, $50.
4 small sale of bright loose tobaccos
az Shelburnes warehouse to-day; prices
high.
30 visitors registered at the Tobacco
Exchange to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

There was an unusually large meeting
or tee travellers Protective Association
last evening. j. +. LeBrou, president,
cased the meeting TO order. b. II. Marsh,
secretary, recorded.
Colonel John :. HarwoOd, chairman Of
the national legislative committee. ad-
dressed the meeting, and gave the expert
ence Of his trip TO Washington in the
interest of the bin permitting railroads
10 issue an interchangeable mileage
ticket and give a greater allowance of
free baggage, as has already been pub
lished This "bilP' has passed both
houses of Congress.
Colonel Harwood stated that II the bill
was not vetoed by the President before
February 18th il would become a law.
even though he did not sign it, but n let
ter received from National President John
\. Lee, who is i'm Washington, and who
called upon President Cleveland, saws
there IS little doubt but that the bill has
already been signed
Other matters OF interest to the com
mercial community were discussed, and
the meeting adjourned to meet March I'd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

q soc. Dark Dress Suting. 2jc. yard
1oc. Nile Green Henrietta, very pretty
for evening dress or waist, 39c. yard. \
$50 Empress Cloth, gray and tan, 75c.
( yard.
! 81 Light Tan Stripe Cheyiot, 4Sc. yard
DRESS REMNANTS AT LESS THAN
HALF PRICE.
All Ladies Flat and Jersey Ribbed
White and Colored Wool Pants that were
{ 81, SIS. 81 80 and s. now 5Oc. pair
All the Child's Fine Wool Drawers and
Shirts. white and colored drawers, that
were 10 Soc, 81 and Sl.25, now SOC each.
All the Childs Small Size Wool Draw
ers and Shirts that were 40, o., 20 and Sc,
now DC. each.
CORSETS.
/ All Sonnette Silvia and Coronet French
/ Woven COrsets. ranging In sizes from 3
( to 30, sold for one dollar and a half. are
now 75c.
Her Majesty $2.75 and S.25 Corsets.
white or black, sizes 20 and p only. now
$3.50
All c. p. and I. c. 1925 and $3.50 Cor
sets, white or black. sizes % and %, now
81.
Ferris Chnd's Waists for zoe. each.
Misses soc. Corsets now 25c.
Ladies' Summer Corsets. 2jc.
THE LOT OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
LEFT WILL BE SOLD FOR ABOUT
HALF THE COST OF MAKING.
Plate Glass Mirror plush frame, from
81 80 to soc.
Plate Glass Mirror, bronze frame, from
81 so 10 SOC.
Plate Glass Mirror, plush frame. from
$3.50 to 75c.
Key Rings. now 4 for Sc.
Amber Hat Pins, &C. dozen.
Slipper Buckles. &c. dozen
Ear Rings. sc. dozen.
Breast Pins, for sc.
Glove Buttoners. lc.
Hat Pins. &c dozen.
Belts, from 81 to 25c.
Belts, from $3.50 20 soc.
Belts from soc. to Toe.
Belts from 25c. TO &c.
Knitting Cotton. tor sc.
Skirt YOkes from 25c. to l0c.
Kensington Crochet Twist, from l0c to
SC.
Carpet Thread, 3 hanks for Sc.
Blasting Cotton, l0c. dozen.
Dress Stays from &C. to l5c.
Dress Stays, from 1sc. to Sc.
Dress Stays. from 10 and Pc to sc.
cable cord. from Soc TO Toe.
Children's Hose supporters, from 35c.
to l5c.
Corticelli Spool Silk (colors), Sc.
Linen Rck-Rack Braid &c. bunch.
Good Pins. from Sc. to 1c paper
Non-Elastic Webbing, from 25c. to &C.
Check Nluslns. ;. IL. S, 10 ard II lie.
Hamburg and Swiss Edges. s. I. 9, IL IL
ard lCc.
India Linens, II l-2 u and 17c
Purple Zephyrs, reduced from &C. TO &c.
Other Colors Zephyrs, reduced from &c.
to &C..
Dark Garnet Sash Ribbons. from 75c.
TO 15c.
Red Cotton Null from &c. TO Zoe.
Barge Sewing SILK and Tissue Yelling.
from pc. TO lJc.
Ladies' Colored Embroidered Handker-
chefs, from 2jc. to u lie.
Ladies' Mourning Bordered Handker-
chiefs, from II lie. TO Sc.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchefs.
from SOC. 10 DC.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiafs,
from 2Jc. to ~ lie.
Ladies' Null. Handkerchiefs. from 10c.
10 &c.