davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-05
RenI Estn1e Transfers

Deeds OF real estate were filed yester-
day for record as follows: Columbus /.
King and wife to James McMahun, lot 6,
Henderson's sub. square liz, subject to
$4,000 trust, SO. f. A. Nafier to NJ. A.
Witherbce, lot IL, block 10. Brookland,
1000. s. f. Powell and wife, to R. F.
lie Droit Park, subject to trust, $4,000.
Thomas L. Waggaman and wife To w. s.
Cox, part of Cleveland Park, So. Virginia
p lot g. square eso S. s f. NJ R GFSss
trustee. to r. NJ. Padgett, part original
lot 81, square 800, $4,000. r. II. Colds
borough, N. W. Rowe and J.. a. Cooke,
trustees, to W. s. Cox. part of Highlands
County. So. Dora Holman to j. s. Peal,
lot 8, Groff's sub, square s67.' subject to
5000 trust, $4,000. J. 6. Holden and
Pleasant Plains, subject to So 200 trust,
SO. Ellen Mcdonald 10 A H Bell, lot %,
Huston.s sub, block 22; sherwood. subject
t to trust: SO Z; =, H a, and wife to
8, Kalorama Heights, $40. Charles T.
Hughes to II. V. McGee, lot 80, Hodges
sub. BLOCK /; Trinidad. subject TO 81 ,494
NJ. Becker. trustees, TO Fannie Brown. part
lot 3, section 8, Barry Farm. $500. E. A
Smith to Fannie Brown, part lot 8, section
Josephine B. Parknan, lot 81, biocR T. !,
W. B. NJ. Co., sub. Trinidad, S2.7OO E.
L. Yoder and husband to ]. H. and G. e.
Sans Sanse' original lot 10, square 194, quit
son, trustees to L. Faber, lots 26 and 81,
Burgdorf sub. square S32, So. A. Rawles
and wife to Mary F. Hall, lot 4, square 2,
Reno, 81. L. Simmons and L. H Meyers,
trustees to Victor Anderson, partoriginal lot
9. square 5i5, subject to $4,000 trust,
$11 800. II. c. Stewart, IT,. and F. P.
$50, $500. ]. A. Middleton and
W. b. Middleton and others to
Charles Stewart, lots 1 o, 16 and IT, Berry
sub. Metropolis View, quit claim, So.
tees to T. H. Hall, original lot Is. square
lOll. &1le.4S. -. -.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
ACTOR ARRSETED.
Late Member of Henry Irving's Com
paHy Arrested and Discharged.

London. Nov. 4.-George Alexander,
aged 81 years, an actor of ability and
replte, formerly member of Henry Irving's
Company. V ith which. in 1883, he went
TO the United States, " as arraigned in the
Westminster police court tins morning
10 ans er a charge of disorderly conduct.
II was alleged tuat the OffcnSc was coDi-
nIitted upon secluded highway ut midnight
last night, the complainant being woman
who gave her name Elizabeth Davis.
She was wret Chrdly dressed and evidently
in ill-health. Alexander said that the
only ground for the charge was that he
had given the woman a half crown out Of
pure charity upon her representation tina
She was starving.
The magistrate postponed further hear
ing of the case until this afternoon, pend
Ing the collection Of additional evidence by
the police. When the case was recalled
this afternoon Alexander was discha rged,
there not being sufficient evidence TO hold
him.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
\ DUNG WILL CASE.
Testimony Offered Not Fnvora BILE
1ht. Hrni her w ln L. Cont IL Iu,r

Testimony Offered Not Favorable to
the Brother who Is Contrasting 1t
In the Young viii case before Judge Cole
yesterday Mrs. Margaret Adams, Mrs.
Croghan, and Dir. William II. Hawkes. gave
testimony.
Thomas +. Young. who is shut out by the
will of his brother, the late James. +.
Young, is couttStin. the claims of VIII
lam a. Young, The late John NJ. Young,
Mrs. Margaret l.. Gaddis, and others who
are the bencficiarcs.
Or. Hawkes., who was n physician in II
tendance at Mr.. Young's death, said he
thought the testator was competent To
make a Will when the instrument was
drawn.
Mrs. Adams who is n trained nurse. at
No. 3l2 Fourteenth street northwest, testi-
fled that she heard, while waiting on Mr..
Young, of much Cnmity between the broth
ers, and knew OF the patient being very
much hurt by harsh and coarse remarks
made by the contestant iii regard to their
mother and himself. He seemed TO care
more for what was said of his mother than
:or himself She thought him of sound
mind.
Mrs. Croghan attended Mr.. Young at
the hos pital and told of his condition. She
considered him OF sound mind.
Mr.. j. William Lee, the undertaken, was
on the stand at the noon recess. HIS testi-
moHy was as TO the relations of the
brothers in their carriage business on
Penns ylvania avenue
The morning times., 1895-11-05
H.FriedIander& Bro
9th and E SITS. N. w.
We have no connection with any other
house in the city.
SAD CASE OF DEsrITrT1oN.
II. Z. Armstrong Wants Work 10 Sup
Inri His EliuliI.

A sad case OF misfortune was reported
olhe DistrICt Building Nesjt rdav tnroLE an
application made for employment II. E.
Armstrong, OF No. 1881 G street north
been adverse through no fault ur his own,
has strivcn III vain 10 secure cIIpiu Inent.
tie is intelligent. competent u mia post on
OF honor and trust. and has a dependent
family. He is willing to accept any sort II
employment that will all rim n ~. support
OF delicate wife ani a family of children.
HIS character and ability are vUuCheti
for by numbers who know him, and an
effort has been made To sPcgre him some
sort OF employment under the District but
so far without success.
IL was suggested 10y his friends that The
Times should make his case public as pos
sible. by means OF attracting the attention
of some one who can offer MIN a place.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
STATE ErARTMENT CLERKS.
Promotions by Secretary OIuey tc
Fill Vacancies

Secretary Olney has made the follow ing
promotions in the clerical force of tie
State department to ill vacancies caused
by resignation and reductions:
Edw ard l.. Mhitehcusc, OF Maine, from
clership of class one 10 class four; Miss
Caroline Law renee, of the District OF CO.
lunbia, from 81 600 grade TO class one:
Mrs. Louisa A. Pratt, of Massachusetts,
from $500 grade 10 $1,000; Robert Brent
Mosher, of Kentucky, from class one to
class three.
Miss Minnie w. Goss, of New York,
from 81 900 grade to class one; Mrs
Stella A. Gale. of New York, from $500
Louisiana, from class three to class four:
Charles II. Campbell, OF the District of
Columbia, from class two to class three,
and Thomas I. Keller, OF Pennsylvania,
from class one to class two.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
TROLLYE's EXPIRING CASE.
Mr.. Schocpf Asks for n Dismissal u
Hi. 4 ihntA,. Led l,aSn


The final step IN the surrender of the
lexington Railroad Company IN lis fight
Tor the trolley on New York avenue was
taken yesterday.
Ihls WAS TIE dismissal on the order of
Mr.. W X. Schoppr OF the appeal from the
decision in the police courI imposing "A
fine for obstructing he public space with
the poles.
Mr.. schoepf. who was the general mana
ger OF the lexington road. was arrested
on June -, and upon a hearing in police
court was sentenced 10 fine or the work
house. Constructively, lie went to- the
workhouse. Actually, he applied to the
Supreme Court OF the District Tor Il writ of
habeas corpus. This was refused by Judge
Bingham.
Mr.. Scnoepf gave bond ami appealed from
this decision tu the Court OF Appeals. THIS
was on ] uly IL.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
BOURGEOIS SPEAKS.
Promises Drastic injuries and Is
Ia,ldIx- G.li..erx.d

Loudly Cheered by Radicals.
Paris, Nov. AT 3:I5 O'Clock this
afternoon Premier Bourgeois began read.
ing the declaration OF policy of the new
ministry in the Gu amber of Deputies.
The radical deputies cheered the premier
repeatedly, but The members of the Center
remained frigidly silent throughout the
address.
NJ. Bourgeois began by announcing that
the Cabinet would obey the wishes of the
Chamber in opening supplementary in
quiry into the Southern Railway scandals,
no matter what might be the result, and
would deposit upon the table OF the Chamber
complete collection of the documents in
the case, so as to enable Parliament to pro-
nounce political and moral Judgment in
the matter.
The address was greeted with great ap-
plause by the Left.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
| DIV FEES
DR.. Walkers 50 a Month Rate
for Treatment and Medicine
Has Captured the Town.

Dr. Walkers great success in treating
patients at So month has induced him 10
make this popular rate permanent. Call
ana see the doctor. He treats ali chronic
nervous, and special diseases; catarrh,
asthma, bronchitis, rheumatism, dyspel
sia, constipation, night losses, emissions,
varicoceie, and structure, all quickly cured
The morning times., 1895-11-05
CONNECTICUT AROUSED.
She Can Stand Bruta, Football. BIT

SHe CHI StAnu Brutal Foot bail, But
Not Prize Fights.
New Haven, Coma, Nov. 4.-The state.
ment that there is a possibility of the Cor
bett-Fitzsimmons fight being pulled off
in Connecticut has aroused the State Law
and Order League. Secretary ThraSher,
of the league, said this morning:
You may state that the Law md Order
League will use all Its machinery to de-
feat the proposed scheme.
"If the fight takes place within the State
of Connecticut, 1t will be because the league
has lost its power. We shall make every
possible effort to save the State from this
otagr ace"
The morning times., 1895-11-05
NO ACTION YET.
Great Britain and America Not Bot Il
erinY About Missionaries.

erinK ABOUT missionaries.
London, Nov. Ain regard to the report
that the United States and England in
ing 10 the protection of British and Ameri-
can missionaries, United States mba ssa dor
Bayard said to-day that nothing had been
done through the American embassy, but
he was hopeful that something would be
done upon the lines suggested, as the
American schools In Turkey were the best
educational Institutions In the country.
Anyhow, he said, joint action would be
taken simply upon grounds of humanity.
The ealyadorean Minister here had q
long interview with Ambassador Baysrd
this afternoo0.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
SIS a Month,

And all remedies furnished. DR.. Walkers
offices are centrally located on the second
1ioor OF his well-knOwn sanitarium, 14l
Penn3yivania avenue northwest. Office
hours, 10 d. IN. TO p. m; Wednesdays and
saturdays, to 3 y. M; Sunday, 10 to IL
The morning times., 1895-11-05
On the Police Force Now.

Additional privates on the police force
were appointed yesterday as follows: Henry
l.. T rince, for duty with the Bottlers' Pro-
tective Association: g. +. Crissmore. at
the Cochran Hotel, and George T. Newton,
with the Anacostia Railway Company.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
FRAUD ORDER.
One Has Been Issued Forbidding Mall
tn IllcnR Com a IiIes

OHe MIS- btSI ISsueU FUrDiuu1hX Nail
to Three Com pa MES.
New York, Nov. 4.-Chief Post office In
spector John f. Ashe has been notified by
the authorities at Washington that the de-
partment had received fraud order, under
latiye forms In this city.
Chief Ashe to-day said: "Such orders have
been received forbidding the use of the
mails to Traube aud reuzlan, Henry
Traubc, Kahn & Co.. md the European
Securities Company of New York"
The morning times., 1895-11-05
CONSENTED TO ASSIGN.


Montreal. Nuv. 4.-Thc Banque du PeupIe
tC.lay made a demand of assignment ON
William Clendennin * Sons. stove founders
and manufacturers, and the firm filed a
consent tu assign. Mr. CleudenDin bad made
the bank an offer of $3.50, 900 for his estate:
$50 900 cash, and $500. 900 on time, but the
directors declined To accept il.
The morning times., 1895-11-05

clear. the eyes bright
and the lips ROSY. Hearty, healthy whole.
sorueuess is better than mere be,ntv of
features. A face full of the glow of good
health-full of the kindliness and GOOD
hurnor that health brings, is bound to
be an attractive face-a face that will
make friends. The face tells the story
of the whole body. Murder will out "
and so will female weakness" and
nervousness and other disorders peculiar
to women.
If there is drain on the system and
strength, the record of it will show in
The morning times., 1895-11-05
Sheriff's Sale
Of Clothing.

We are hustling out the $4,000
stock of the late firm of H.. A. Ha-
zelton g. Co.. OF New York, which
we bought at the sheriffs sale.
We started the ball rolling at
The morning times., 1895-11-05
44c On the Dollar,

|
and now we are doing even better
than that Lower and lower go our
| prices, and faster and faster the
bargains get snapped up. The ca
ger crowd of purchasers grows big
ger every day. Don't miss your
chance-luck like this doesn't often
| come your way.
Mems Heavy Winter Suits. Dou-C9 CT
Bile ana Single Breasted. ......... VO.uJ
Mems Strictly Atwood Cheviot CL IN
suits, wholesale price S11.oO.... 9J,9u
Heavy Winter Clay worsted Suits.
Regent cut and Sack: regular &C Tx
wholesale price l5.00........... pU. ~
oxford Mix Winter Suits. Double
and Single Breasted. CaSsirncreT7 OF
lined wholesale price l6-oo... pI.oJ
Mems Overcoats-heavy Blue Bea- CT I'm
vers-double warp-Iialian lining. 0J.Ju
$500 Imported Germania over Ct I'm
coats. -..............p i.Ju
SIC $500 :oo French Black chcviot over-S6 Is
$1,000 Oxford Mixed ovcrcoats. 81. 10
Mems Finest Quality vicunas, Mel
tons and kerseys. blue and black.
lined with SINNERS SIX, raw
edSe-3-inch Velvet Collar: whole GO Ii
sale price $4,000. N0. v
Mems Heavy Winter Paotaioons. } .UU
Strictly Atwood Black and BlueSI Tn
Cheviots-. .......-...... -.-..-....p l.Ju
Harris Cashmere Pants; whole q q mn
sale price $3.50. DL.uU
Young Mems Dark Gray Overcoats.Co IL
wholesale price 7.OO.-...........0O .LJ
made in first-class lyle: whole q CT
sale price S3.15..........-....-...O .UJ
Chiidren's Suits. from TO 10 orr
years OF ge.-.-................... Jul
Double breasted, well made. pat-Ci IN
ent elastic Waist Bands. all woolQ .4U
n1 nIns bn5 led Rough chcviot.S! 65
Double-brcasted. double seat and Cr m
knees; 20 styles TO select from. OZ.Zu
Genuine Scotch Chevlot Suits: 2OQ0
different patterns. :. :. d. 10
BOYS Long rants SulS-il To IL
years-doubic and single breasted.
manufactured OF absolutely PURGE , IL
wool material. %. 10
Hundreds of other bargains.
H. Friedlander &BrO
9th and E SITS. N. w.
We have no connection with any other
The morning times., 1895-11-05

We're confident We can print to pleas
you. Nothing too Iarse-nothing too small for
rs to print, and print faultlesely.
MoCILL & WALLACE, Printers.
llo E Street NV. 'lhons is,.
The morning times., 1895-11-05
Cotton.
Washington sto.x Ex.nau...
Biz. hsk'd

sales-Regular cali-CapitaI Traction, o a,
81; 20 at ssl-; At 81; "a al s.. L. :. Electric
Light, 10 al l1a Columbia Title Insurance, IL
at III
The morning times., 1895-11-05
] Tie BEAUTY
IofHeaIth'd

Features don't mat
ter so much. Most
any features will do
If the complexion is
clear. the eYea hriohf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-20
PERSONAL

Professor Butler, of Chicago University,
the seventy fifth anniversary at Colby
University.
Mrs. Helen A. c. Flint and Mrs. II.
AWebb ofIWinthrop were in the city yes
terday in attendance on the meetings of
the Woman's Board of Mission.
The "Oregon Naturalist small
monthly magazine published at Port
land, Ore, is conducted by Mr.. A. R.
Averill, formerly of this city.
Governor Cleaves, with his private Sec
rotary, Col E. G. Stevens and State Insur-
ance Commissioner Carr, were Tuesday
the guests of Hon. L. T. Carleton at
Winthrop. The visit W as entirely inform
ranocook, with fish chowder on the is
land
Dr. and Mrs. M. e. Wentworth, returned
to the Preble yesterday.
Dr. N. A. Goodwin, Buffalo; Mrs. J j. F.
Belcher and son, Pennington; Geo. D.
Crawford and II. L, Cheney, Boston; are
at the Preble house
Mrs Hulda Leighton's health is such
that she will have to retire from the
school at Ramallah, Palestine, for time,
and Charles M. Jones and wife of Deer
ing, will sail soon to take her place. Mrs
Leighton will spend the summer in
Maine Mr. and Mrs. Jones have just
been married, Mrs. Jones being Miss Ellen
Maxfeld of Casco, and recently a teacher
at Cape Elizabeth.
Rev. VIC. Corey, formerly of Marion,
S. c., has been visiting his brother, T.
Corey, Paris street. He has gone to
Woodstock.
Ernest A. Randall has returned from
Phillips Exeter academy, and will cruise
during his vacation in his yacht Clique.
Superintendent of Schools Lord was
at his office yesterday after several days
confinement to the house with his eye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-20

baptized took out his pocket book and
wanted that baptized too.
Mrs. Carter said the Busy Bees in their
church astonished the pastor by show
ing how much they knew about mission
airy work.
Mrs. Fem said it was nice to listen to
missionaries but it did more good to
let people tell their own missionary ex-
perience.
Mrs. Thompson gave an interesting
description of the way they did in the
Mission Branch, and that they had $500
now on hand since last February, all
raised by systematic giving.
1t was voted that Mrs Fem notify
Miss Child atBoston that the pledge
cards could be used, making a specific
sum to be raisefor the missions.
The children's hour had now come, and
the different societies in the Sunday
schools reported We give these facts:
Bethel church, 81 members and $13 in
treasury; made a quilt for the General
North board, and are making one for
Mrs Harrington in North Carolina.
Mrs. Fem said this is the banner school.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work carried on
by Light Bearers, the little girls; the
other work is for some benevolent object
$12. sc has been raised for missions.
Second Parish-Busy Bees closed May
9TH Average attendance so; there are $50
in the treasury from the mite boxes.
State street.-The Cleaners lost several
members The branch numbers so. Have
raised $40
High street.-The Light Bearers have
26 members; amount contributed $77.
Woodfords-C Contributed some $13 for
different forms of missionary work
Mrs. Fem spoke with much feeling of
the So so contributed by the children of
the orphanage.
Prayer was then offered, the hymn
"Blest be the tie that binds'' sung, and
the meeting adjourned until z 80 o'clock.
These delegates were present at the
meeting:
Winthrop-Mrs. H. A. Flint, Mrs. H. A.
Webb
State street, Portland-Miss E. Barrett,
Mrs G. A. Brown.
N6W ClOuCSSlGI-AlIS oletdhS, u1IS. Ielu6-
out.
Gorham-Miss Frost, and Miss Kellogg.
Williston, Portland-Miss Doten, Mrs.
Gordon.
Cumberland Centre-Miss Carrie Will
son.
Auburn-Mrs Wagg, Mrs. P. B. Wing.
Woodfords-Mrs j. FL. Clark, Mrs. G. FL.
Blake
Lewiston-Miss S. L. Weymouth, Miss E.
A. Mossiman.
Saco-Miss Eastman.
South Freeport-Miss F. e Soule, Miss
Lizzie Waite.
Bethel, Portland-Mrs. J. Mcdonald,
Mrs Gould.
Scarboro-Mrs B. S. Larrabee - -
Calais-Mrs-C.H FL. Vose
In the evening good-size audience
was present. DR.. Jenkins presided and
addresses were made by Mrs. c. H. Daniels
and Rev. Dr. Berry of Japan. DR. Berry
gave a every. interesting account of the
medical work of his mission. which has
greatly commended 1tser curing the
recent war, by it's Red Cross service. He
told interesting anecdotes of the heroism
of the nurses, and their devotion to
duty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-20
BRIEF JOTTINGs.

The members and friends of the West
End Methodist church intend holding a
reception tomorrow evening to welcome
sheir pastor and wife, Rev. F. A. and
Mrs. Leitch.
Cases of measles were reported yester-
day from Nos. IT'S Grant street and % Gray
street.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. NJ
G.. A. will hold sale of ice cream and
cake at the club house, corner of High
and Congress street, Thursday, June
Goth, from until O'Clock. This will
give the public another chance to see this
historic building.
Yesterday was fine summers day.
At the Cheeky House last Sunday
cycles.
The Portland Signal Corps was mus
tered into the National Guard Tuesday
night at the armory of Co. G. Lieut..
George W. Butler was elected first lieu
tenant in command.
Woodbine Lodge of Odd Fellows will
leave Odd Fellows Hall on their annual
picnic at o'clock Saturday morning.
The fishing schooner Lucy W. Dyer ar
rived yesterday with 240 barrels of mack
erel.
The first pole erected for the electric
railway was placed in position yesterday
afternoon at the corner of Congress and
ST. John street.
Chester Brewer and Joseph Yerritt,
both of Aroostook, were before the Unit
ed States court for violation of the in
ternal revenue law. Yerritt's case was
continued for sentence to the Bath term
Brewer got $25 fine, and in default of
payment was sent to Augusta Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-20
Portland Commandery.

Portland Commandery, No 2, Knights
Templar,l by invitation of Rev. Si1
Knight Joseph B. Shepherd will attend
divine service at ST. Pauls church, at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning, next. Members
are requested to meet at Masonic hall, at
$50 a. M, in full Templar costume,
when the lines will be formed and march
direct to the church, corner Congress and
Locus streets.
On st. Johns day, June oath, the
members of this Commandery will meet
at the armory at o'clock a. m. for the
purpose of having a field day at one of
the islands for drill preparatory to the
triennial conclaye at Boston
Sir Knights are requested to wear
fatigue uniform with belt and sword and
march to Custom House wharf where the
steamer will leave at 10 O'Clock, return
ing to the city at 5 p. N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-20
Charged With Assault,

Laughlin Griffin was arraigned in the
Municipal court yesterday morning
charged with assaulting Michael Clancy
last Saturday. He pleaded not guilty
and the hearing on the case was post
poned until Friday next. Griffin S brother
and man named Martin Connolly were
tried on this charge Monday and dis
charged. f. V. Chase appeared for the
defense and George Libby for Clancy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-20
Messengers Notice.


Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County.
State of Maine, Cumberland, IS. June 10th,
A. d. 1895.
FGyHIS is to give noticeIthat on the 18th day OF
Il June A. D., 1895, a warrant in insol-
vency was issued out of the Court OF Insolven-
cy, tor said County of Cumberland. against the
estate of
WENDALL LEAVITT, of Portland,
addjudged to be an InsoIvent Debtor on petition
Of said Debtor, which petition was
filed on the 18th day of June. A. D.. 1885
to which date interest on claims is to be
computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by
said Debtor and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden, by law. That Il
meeting OF the creditors of said Debtor to prove
their debts and choose one OF more
assgnees Of his estate, will be held at
a Court of Insolvency to be holden at
Probate Court Room, in said Portland, in
said County of Cumberland, on the 1st
day, Of July, A. D., 1896, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. C. l.. BUCHANAN,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court Of In
Solvency for said County of Cumberland.
je2O&27
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The ,geather today
is tihsIyto
be fair.
1NHERE'S no ex-
i cuse for putting
off ParasoI buy
ing any longer!
They are worth their
weight in gold days like
these.
They not only contrib
ute to your comfort but
to safety from sunstroke,
and that's reason enough
why everybody should
carry a Parasol.
Nothing like our line
is shown elsewhere in
town. All the best pro-
auctions of all the best
makers are represented
here, hundreds and hun
dreds of styles, covering
the whole range of Para
sol tho ught at home and
abroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-20

This store abounds in
hot-weather C o M f o t.
makers, and whether you
are to stay in the city all
summer or are about 60
ing to the Island or to
the Cape, or tothe Beach,
you'll need to replenish
your outfit here and the
stocks are ready for you.
Hammocks from 75c
to $500. Straw Cush-
ions for the piazza and
rocks, picnic baskets.
Palm and japanese fans,
piazza chairs, bathing
suits, towels, etc. Thin
undertaking, gauzy hos
iery, soft shirts, breezy
neckwear, bay rum, col.
ogne and all lotions.
There's no end of things
here which these warm
days suggest. You'll
find our stock a satisfac-
tory one to select from.