davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
TALE or A STOLEN DIAMOND.
CHARGE AGAINST A JEwELIER-A GLASS IMiTA
TION IN MRS wOLFFs RING

CHARGE AGAINST A JEwELLER-A GLASS lMiTA-
TIoN IN MRS. woLFF's RING.
,,r,i, Wolff of No 200 West Onc-hundred-and
o,chteenth-st who is "A banker at Nos. III and 723
broadway and his wife. Ida. were conpiainahts III
the Morrlsania Court yesterday against Aiphonse
Wiener a jeweer. OF No. 21m Third-ave.' ana
August Smith twelve years old OF No. ia East One
hundrod-and fort y-fourh-st, whom they charged
with the larceny Of Mrs VOLTS $500 diamond ring.
Mrs woIfY said that Smith. whose mother Is her
laundress took some washing to Mrs VOLTS nome
last Saturday morning. The boy remained Few
moments In her room and soon after ne had gono
Mrs Wolf missed the ring which had been lying
on a dressng-case. She Immediately suspected the
boy OF having stolen the ring. and went TO his home
He had not returned. but his sister. Enie. who was
formerly employed by Mrs. Won volunteered to
get a confession from her brother.
When the boy returned home In The afternoon he
denied any Knowledge OF the ring but When whipped
BY his sister confessed the theft. and gave his
sister plain gold ring which he said Mr.. Wienner
had given him In place OF the diamond ring. The
VOLTS went to WIenners store, where the boy
irs1 rsdea the ring wienner showed ring Which Mrs.
Won said was hers. but Instead OF containing IA
Mrs. Woir accused wienner OF having changed the
stone. and procured a warrant for his arrest from
heard OF the warrant. and gave himself up at the
Mor.sana poice station Sunday night He was
pcared before the Magistrate Yesterday. Wienner
sad that the Smith boy brought the ring to his
store at on Saturday and offered to sell IT,
He CWenner) was talking 70 man named Charles
the, stone was an imitation, took the ring for old
gold and gave him a small plain one In return
Ogden corroborated Wienners statement, and Hart
man. when called testified that ne made the trade
upon Smiths saying that his mother had sent him
to exchange the large ring for small one.
Wienner asked for an examination, and the case
set down for this morning. Wienner gave q
bond for 81 900 for his appearance and young Smith
was paced in the charge ef Agent Watson. Of the
Gerry Society
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
MRS. BOOTH -TTCKERS son DEAD.
THE NEWS RECEIVED YEsTERDAY-CARLE-
TON SAYS THE PHILADELPHlA ARMY
Is LOYAf,-TO-DAY'S MEETING
PLACE A SECRET.

PLACE A SECRET.
Mrs Rooth- Tucker the new head Of the Saliva
ton Army In this country. yesterday received a
"a bic dispatch giving the sad news that her Etue
son had died on Sunday. and In less than an hour
afterward she got another 70 the effect that the
only child OF her youngest sister. Mrs Lucy Booth
Helberg had also died. Mrs. Helberg Is in COM
mand Jointly with her husband. OF the Indian
hrarch and the child was only about Ave or six
months Old The Roo,h-Tuckers had been told OF
the illness OF their boy after they had boarded the
steamer for this country. TIE return OF the father
10 attend the child is what delayed his coming TO
this country He 10 due tomorrow on the Majestic
The message pros,rated Mrs. Booth-Tucker and
she few people yesterday.
The place OF to-day's proposed meeting between
Ballngton Booth and Mrs Booth-Tucker. II II takes
place has been changed and will be kept secret.
Mrs Ballington Booth Colonel Glen and Com
missioner Eva Booth will be present al the meet
ing. Mrs Booth-Tucker is confident that she will
be able to induce her brother to return to London.
but this anticipation is not generally shared and
even the most extreme believers In her influence
frankly confess that 1t is impossible for the Com
mander TO recede from the position he has taken.
But should Balngton Booth be prevailed
upon to return 10 the Salvation Army. his wife
will remain outside that organization. II was
learned yesterday on good authority that IN the
case of Commander Booths leaving the new move
ment. the Volunteers VIII be inimediatey moor
porated under the laws OF the State OF Newly ork.
and Mrs Booth Will be placed at their head.
Commissioner Carleton, who returned Yesterday
morning from Philadelphia, where ne conducted a
series OF meetings on Sunday. said:
Il found the members Of the Army in Ph!(adel-
phia thoroughly loyal ard outspoken in their dec
iarations to stand by the parent organization. At
a council OF officers which | attended Sunday
morning the utmost unanimty prevailed. Brga-
der William Evans said he would continue his
work In the Army. may say unhestatingly that
II Is possible the mass-meeting which Ball:ngton
Booth is 10 hold In Philadelphia tonight may re-
suit In some defect!ons but these you will find will
only be temporary"
Commissioners Carleton and Eva Booth will re.
main in New-York until after the welcome-m L
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Booth-Tucker in Carnegie Hall
on April l. They will both. however leave for
England either on the Wednesday Saturday
following.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
Mr.. AND MRS. VI. 7. DRAPER TO LIVE APART
THEIR DECISION NO SURPRISE TO THEIR FRIENDS
IN NEw-YoRK SOCIETY


The fact that Mr.. and Mrs. William Nandervoort
Draper have decided to live apart Is not surprise
10 many OF their friends In New-fork society. MT
and Mrs Draper married at the reciory OF ST.
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church. in the East
crn District OF Brooklyn. on Sunday afternoon, Apr'l
H. 1893 The rector OF the church. the Rev DR.. 3 NJ
Haskins performed the marriage ceremony The
Only witnesses OF the ceremony were Miss Lizzie
Humes and Miss Parsons relatives OF the Of
hciatng clergyman. The marriage was In reality
secret one as the family OF the bride knew noun
ing about H. nor did the most Intimate TRENDS oil
either the bride bridegroom learn that MISS
Hurry was Mrs. Draper until some weeks atter the
marriage ceremony had taken place
Mrs draper was Miss Helen Schuyler Hurry the
eldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Abby
Hurry She was well known IN society Tor several
years Mr. Draper is son OF George H. Draper
and a nephew Of the late John II. Draper. MS
grandfather. Simeon Draper, was one OF the oid-
time merchants OF New-York. -
SIr and Mrs. Draper, few months after ther .hn,.
marriage, went to South Orange ~ j.. where they
lived until short time ago Mrs Draper accord a,,,h
ing to Mr. Draper's admission. Is at present with
her infant daughter visiting friends IN the eGum %I
try MIR Draper Is occupying an apartment In New
York. and has been since the opening OF the 81.
Nicholas skating Rink one OF Its most constant at
toniap
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

New-York manager for the National LIE Associa, "a,
tion of Hartford Conn. whose ONCE Is at 40 los
Broadway. which was obtained against him by
the company for cash which It is alleged ne saoaa
legged that Mr. Thompson had gone away and left
his business In an unsettled condltion hnu 'u1' Wr
Thompson had gone and was in great anxiety about
the latter Mr. Thompson was formerly genera
came manager here for the National LIE Of HART
it was said that Mr. Thompson had been aosens
several days. DR.. Friedman. OF the company 5a.ve
thar he expected Mr.. Thompson 10 return IN osy
or TWO and that chance would be given rim os
,he company to straghten out his affairs Busihes:
sns gass an as usual The attachment was taken OUT
20 Bring about settlement between Mr Thompson
snd the company The Sheriff attached s'o IN oahA
"a the credit OF Mr.. Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
TO MAKE JONES'S WOOD 4 PiRh.
GOOD WORK OF THE UPPER EAST SIDE AS
ISOLATION.

The nroiec, for converting JoneS's WOOD mo A
nubl,c mark already mentioned In The Tribune mas
heen agitated by an association Of prominent East
Side men known as the Upper East SIDE Asso'lh-
,,on with Offices al 40. 10 East SiNteih-st Inc
officers are: F. W. Bloomingdae. president; SEN
n Millikin. first vice s-president Edward r steers,
second vioe-president; George A. Wells. secretary
Cornelius O'Renly. treasurer: william Watt sher-
man. chairman Executive Committee John y. O'l''-
mins chairman OF Committee on Corporation Ordi-
nances. F. r. Wheeler chairman committee on
Ierislature and Law. The association no" pumb'ts
IN the nelghborhood OF 200 members. 1t was organ
,zed on NAV I5 1885 and is strictly non-Tartishn.
Mr. Wells the secretary. when seen last evening.
said that the bill authorizing the purchase ot the
land for park purposes had been drawn np by
Everett p Wheeler and had been presented IN the
Assembly last Monday by Samuel o. fr.ncn ne
association had estimated the value or IN" lana AZ
abou, 81 5 O0 In the bill the commissioners TO he
anponicd were to have authority 10 90 hs hs. az
ii pyo 0Dn and II the land could not be secured AZ
that figure. then proceedings sh0uia pe DcsI' ~ =
have the property condemned Mr. Wells referred 70 a
Letter written las, year by The Tribune over ne
signature OF William Watt sherman. In whlch inc
subject of making Jones's Wood public PARK hai
,o secure al least 500, names TO the petition which
would be sent TO Albany In favor OF having the bill
The members Of the Upper East Side Association
ovn enjoyment Most OF them live In the imnell-
a,e nele hborhood OF Central Park. and all nave the
Measure 10 be derived from such source J. y lot
Inc benefit OF the great East Side tenement mouse
dis,rict that lies all around Joness Wood that
hose men are giving up their time ana money.
MIR Wells added that the property was owner o%nel py
many different interests. The Jones ana sem ,s'
horn estates he believed. were the largest hoiaers
~ he la
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
SUIT OVER 4 WESTERN GOLD NINE.

Suit has been brought In the United States Circuit
Court by Mrs. Kittie A. Griggs. wife Of c. r. Grggs
q railroad contractor. Of No 90 Broadway. against
John E. Campion. Charles Cavendar and Moran
B. Carpenter. of Colorado. for $4,000. which repre-
sents threeeights OF the value Of certain mines In
she owns a large interest The corporat ton was or
Can,zed under the name OF the Victoria Gold Mining
Company. The complaint alleges conspiracy and
fraudulent intent on the part Of the defendants to
further alleges that Mr.. Carpenter caused the
pany to be organized by irresponsible parties and
small mortgage the property came into the posses
sion Of the defendants without the consen; and to
the loss Of the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Men who 20 10 the Unique Daries' are mostly
clerks or other wage-earners but occasionally
merchant or broker who is hungry and In hurry
enters one to get hasty meal An indication OF
the sentiment of wage-earners therefore was OBJ
tained by the canvass. The number OF men VINO
marked the Republican tickets In the restaurants
on Thursday was $685. and by the method Of count
rg votes for first and second choice described in
the bill now before the Legislature. William Nc
Knley of Ohio Is the choice Of a majority OF them
The returns Of the canvass. which were made up
carefully and mpartially Saturday. were given
out yesterday as follows
REPUBLICAN RETURNS.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
M'KINLEY THEIR CHOICE
ON sss BALLOTS HE IS THE FAvoRITE OF
al. AND THE SECOND PICK OF H. =

RESULT OF A TRIAL AMONG wAGE-EARNERs oF
xIrrNACHr.s PROPOSED LAw-THE Gisr OF
THE BILL AND HOW 1T WILL WORK
kn-interesting canvass was made IN TINS CITY ias.
1reek 70 ascertain the frst and second choce "
ee,eral hundred New-Yorkers as to the men 10 ue
ne minated for the Presidency by the NatiohSi eo
ventions at ST. Louis and Chicago. Danei D 0e'"
sen head OF the law firm OF Remsen q Parsons a.
No 90 Wall-s and others who are interested III .'e
bill ito promote majority elections. which was III
troduced In the Legislature lately by Assemoi! man
Mittnacht caused the canvass TO be mace as
means Of testing the method described IN 'he pii'
The canvass was made by the managers VI
Chtlds's UNIQUE Dairies throughout the city, ana
men who 20 to those restaurants were on lhurs
day invited to mark the sample ballots whcf' were
distributed at the cashiers desks At the Top oi
each ballot was the printed request: vote this pa
lot on going out and test the new method OF erection
proposed at Albany and used in Australia. Each
halo, bore two tickets for Republicans 10 marx
and the other to be marked by Democrats Inc
candidates for whom Democrats couid express
their first and second choice were Carisie' MAJ
1hevs Oney and Whitney. sample Hepuohcah
ticket. as 1t was marked and counted. was IN the
following form:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
HTS THIRD NOMINATION.
,.>,,,sr.r. poSoR PAID 10 PRESIDENT EAMEs or
THE STOCK EXCHANGE-THE REST OF


THE TICKET.
The regular nominations for the annual election
q, the New-York Stock Exchange on May II were
announced yesterday as follows:
President. Francis L. Eames: secretary, george
W Ely treasurer. F. W. Glley; chairman James
Mitchell; members OF the Governing Committee 10
. ,o,r year. A. NJ Cahoone, ". B. Dickerman.
p p Doremus James McGovern {. ". Maury n.
X. Pomroy. F. T. Adams. Daniel Chauncey' . George
r. sheldon and A Wolff, the last a, namsp iIat Ianes "a
ssIepman and F. NJ Thierot; member OF the Gov
orring Committee 10 serve one year. w b Law
rsnca in pdce of the late James 3. Metcalf; trus-
tee OF Gratuity Fund TO serve nys ysa w" for
1897. F. f. Ballard, A. Banks C. ID. beldeh ahu
Charles Hazard. 49,, llama
The committee which made these nominauons
consisted OF r. w. Newton, Dyer Peari W. a.
Putnam c. c. COTE and c. s. Lancon; ,, =.
Mr. F,amess nomination Is for third TERM az
president which Is the first occurrence OF ths @ n'.e
In the history Of the Exchange. This unusuai euli
i,,ment is in recognition OF his services In founding
h in connection with the Exchange
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
ELDERS DESCRIBE THEIR OWN WORK.

PRESBYTERIANS LISTEN TO FIVE PRACTICAL
ADDRESSES FROM CHURCH OFFICERS.
The Eidership in the Presbyterian Church." was
the topic discussed at the social meeting OF the
Presby terian Union held last evening in the Hotel
Brunswick. Ralph Prime. OF Yonkers discuss ID
1.-The Elder in His Ecclesiastical Rcla atoms: Robert
II. Smith, Of Baltimore. THE Elder and the Chldren
CT the Church; II. b. Sllllman Of Cohoes THE FL
der in Relation to the Community ID. A. X. Le-
doux OF this city. '"rhe Elder in Relation to His Own
Church" and Ex-Governor James A. Beaver OF
Pennsylvania THE Elder and the Benevolent Oper-
by the wlndrath Mandolin Club. Ex-Governor
he wSls n s o0 w
which The General Assembly authorized last May:
de de & Ssfs % aassS ss
those which insure success in any business enter
sSpa d are are de S 3
10 success In other things there will be success In
s IN any Sas chSTs e es s nd as
prominent men OF the church have been brought to-
which resulted in success far greater than
was ANTICIPATED or Than tne plans Of t2e COMMITTEE
pleasure of attending a charming little gathering IN
this city a few weeks age, On stormy ngh., when
p' in the V Wing OF one Of the honored elders a
is., sk and % wn oSsi Sa dsa % hs Hd
similar efforts Will produce similar results .,
could could Psss smPss:ss s Tss? % Ssi
Of the
e Ss s M xh "ss aSJ
cSarsh sSrouskSat I.s sssih and breadth isel @ tas
and now that se pedse o the charch eevs
the necessities OF Its working agencies shall be re-
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
THE STONES KNOWN HERE.
THEIR FRIENDS HORRIFIED BY THE
TRAGEDY IN OHIO.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE MURDERED MAN-Hls
PART IN SENDING MAJOR MKINLE1

PART IN SENDING MAJOR MKINLEY
TO CONGRESS.
The tragedy near Tamadge, Ohio. reported IN
The Tribune yesterday. in which Alvin Stohha'lo MS
wife were killed outright and their two daushters
ard hired man so seriously injured thS; their
,,ves we're despaired Of aroused unusual attention
In New-York from the fact that Mr. stone mas Tela-
tIvcs and a host Of friends here. The verdict OF
every one who knew the family OF Alvin Stone VIII
be that IL was one of the most atrocious crimes ever
committed The members Of the famiiy were es
,eemed for their generosity their Kindly nature
their church work their educational work ana thelr
intellectual attainments They were descendants OF
an honored family. Mr. Stone was of the same lanl-
ily to which the late David NJ Stone belonged ana
Mrs Stone was Miss Sackett. from one OF the
leading families of Ohio. Mr.. Stones father was one
of the first settlers Of that part OF Ohio known as 'e
Western Reserve The father one Of party
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

We know Of no more practical line OF S'Iverware III
the city than we are now showing - NJ.
Here are quadrupIe plated Fern Dishes rlowe' ro'S
Cnlnb Trays Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls o'ea'"
Pitchers and the like at 81 each.
All the leading makes OF Silver and r'a'eo ""'s '''
always in stock .,,.h do,
Sterling silver handle Dessert Knives SIS doz, FORKS
and Tablespoons, sA doz .,.. s;,.
Sterling Souvenir Spoons, coffee size, si'I' tea Sle
Sl.45 each
T,nIe mated Knives. $3.50 to sl0.45 doz.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

done by the hotels yeste
ALBEMARLE.
c. 3. Dunn. Philadelphia:
W. II. Cornell & wife. W.T.
mirgton. Del.
G. X. Richards. Wilmington.
Del.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
J. Murphy. Chicago.
". 3. Meredith. Kittaney.
Penn.
c. c. Byers. Ravsnna. Ohio.
A. l. Buxton. Worcester.
G. Seuft. Agonier. Penn.
H. J. Nottingham. Utica
G.. r. Knapp. Boston.
W. 4. Attick. Lancaster.
n. l.. Alden. Indianapolis.
I. Ii. Jackson. Philadelphia.
J. A. Armstrong. Fl Wayne.
c. r. Carruther. Middle
F.. X. Borden. Pawtucket.
G.. G.. Lewis, Providence.
r. Thomas. Baltimore.
h. l.. Ouley. Auburn.
A. r. Dickinson. Ho.yoke.
EVERETT.
W. Dunn. ENGLAND
G.. Sanderson. Scranton.
l.. Richardson. Chicago.
NJ. Vera. London.
J. A. Mccormick. Pi,tsburg
w. +. Tuston. Pittsburg.
". G. Field. Chicago.
Henry 7. Clay. Bristol
Penn.
S. Fraser & wife. Washing
ton.
F. B. Everett. Columbus.
A. q. Doolittle. Reading.
d. Vose. Philadelphia.
L. F. Dunbar. Springfield
GILSEY.
W. G. Turner. Montreal.
Q. w. Bump. Corning.
Mrs. +. Z. Place a family
Peoria.
W. b. Kibbee. Albany.
II. +. Lynch. Philadelphia
j. T. 81. George. Montreal
J. +. Dun.on. Chicago.
J. S. jeffrey. Salem. Mass.
GRAND UNION.
@. S. Hutchings. Boston.
c. g. Whitney. Springfield.
c. J. Mccraig. Toronto.
+. T. Thorburn. Liverpool.
r. Thorburn, Liverpool.
j. r. Williams. London.
HOFFMAN.
J. p. Tuckermann. Utica.
Il. J. Lennon. Philadelphia
7. d. Stokes. Richmond. Va,
%. Mcdonald. Richmond
n. Koch. Cleveland.
d. Rafiin q wife, Paris.
Miss Low. Salem. Mass.
NJ. NJ. Armstrong. Philadel-
phia.
M. n. Nolan. Albany.
MARLBOROUGH.
W. B. Colt. New-London.
z. r. Anderson. Boston.
T. r. Underwood. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

ruay.
A. X. Child. Hartford.
Mrs. J. T.. Doherty. ROCK
land. Ne. ,
Miss NJ. Pratt. Rockland.
Me.
Miss c. A. A;herton. Boston.
n. Friedman. 81. Louis.
c. I. Merrill. Middleto"r
Conn.
II. W. Cook. Philadelphia.
o. ID. Hall. Kansas CITY.
n. Teller. Kirgston.
J. II. Tremper. Kingston
J. NJ. Ma-is. Chicago.
NORMANDlE.
8. NJ. Hammond. Chicago.
F. Moss, London.
Colonel ". c. Elshre. ~
hannesburg. .
r. ]. Mix. Caracas: Ven:
]. W. Nichols & wife. New"
Haven.
J. Webster & wife. Der
muda.
Miss Webster. Bermuda;
F. p. Hartwell, Bermuda
w. A. Castle. Lakewood.
ID. c. lie Feore. Lakewooo'
-. II. Stuart. Melbourne.
L. II. Burton. Milwaukee,
Miss ID. T.. Burton. Mir
waukee.
c.. w. Failey. Cape Town.
J. c. Day. Hartford. .
Miss X. Day. Hartford.
Miss A. Day. Hartford.
". T. Merrill A wite. 'aW
Town.
PARK AVENUE.
A. f. Stockbridge. Boston.
&c. NJ. Newton. Little Rock
F. NJ. Smith. Chicago.
II. NJ. Lyon. Bridgeport.
@. A. Furness 4 wife
Salem.
c. r. Walker. New-Haven-
S. ". Knowlton. Water
town.
J. Il. Woodward. Water
bury.
z. p. Williams. Atlantic
City.
NJ. f. Townsend. Oyster
Bay.
sTI'RTEyANT.
Captain S. Gale. Atlantic
City.
p. A. Smell. Salt Like chy.
+. Boldly. Rochester.
c. II. Stearns 4 wife.
Worcester.
c. II. Savidge. philadelphia
c. r. Neare. Cincinnati.
w. NJ. Wilson. Buffalo.
II. II. Williams. Rochester.
r. d. James. Boston.
II. p. Huh. St. Louis
WESTMINSTER.
w. II. Cowley. Pittsburg.
G. M. Strong. wsstvooA
n. Y. -
s.. NJ. Bacon. Hlddlss0n'
Conn.
C. r. Belden. Hartford.
Mrs. H. H. Arnold. Bcston'
Nlss I. o. Folsom. Boston,
Captain N. B. Cnurcns
Hverton. r. ].
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
AS TO SILVERWARE

The h that exclusive stores handle any oetr or more Ted6H
grades than such house as @ @s, @as asd ne & out The f only ysG ears
6ewer uerSre handle and the special Sue,ware
stores they charge ays s % %,oas dvs s as u %es % @ s
en% sell serwae Just as ws buy and sell Sh and Dress Goods
ory;oe the ercuue st0res-but doesn't worry our customers
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

Trinlc plated Forks and Tablespoons 81 to $50 doz
TRIBE plated Teaspoons, $3.50 to s4.5s doz
Standard quality Tablespoons and Forks, Sz-se 70
S475 doz.
Standard quality Teaspoons, s1.7S doz.
And Cut Glass elegancies too. like this!
Handled Nappies, extra Gnc: s..
Oil Bottles, cut stopper, Sis.
Celery Trays. $3.50.
in Bowls. extra fine, $S.2S
Decanters 75c.
Table TunbIers, s., szzs, s. doz.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31

who started from New-Hav County about 1917 lot
the new West. going all the way by OK team " nv"
tho members of the party reached the place where
raumadee now is they had TO cut away clearing
unon which to build their log cabin. The present
New-York tribune., 1896-03-31
EASTER BELTS

| EASTER BELTS
Belts are very fashionable this season The lsteA
swell Paris dea WnMs kS @ Gr % ,e. W.. SI" b,vc WAN in.
white Kid belts. buckles covered with same leather
beautiful and strong, 4Sc.
Fine gold" tnseI Belts, with miniature buckles. very
chic, best quality, lSe.
EASTER PARAS0LS
Thev cav there is no assortment like ours IN this town.
We do not show you bulky affairs that cost big
PRICES but neat and cheerful styles at 81 and slSe
Here are exquisite taf.ta Coaching Parasols, striped
and printed, at $l9S. The silk alone would cost
you more. .
There's grand lot, white and black, 81.
BOYS CLOTHING
Boys 3-pcce shor, trouser Suits pretty mixed Scotch
cheyiot 10 to IS years, at $7Se.
Bows d,ube-breasted Suits, gray and fancy mixed
cheyiot and tweed double seat and knees, patent
elastic Wristbands s to 15 years. S.
Bows all-wool knockabout School Suits gray hair
| line stripe. double seat and knees to 10 yean,
$37S.
Bows Short Trousers best quality corduroy, also all.
wool plain blue, gray and brown mixed chevot,
to Is years 81.
PILLOW CASES-SHEETS
Ready to use. New York Mills Muslin, and almost as
cheap as you could buy the stuff for by the yard
Sheets 6lx90 in., NC.
Sheets 90x90 in, SIC.
Plain Pillow Cases 42x36 in, DC.
Plain Pillow Cases 45x36 in, lie.
Hemstitched Cases. 45x38 in., l2c.
| Here are some special Muslins by the yard:
A Bleached Muslin, IS.
"A Unbleached Muslin, Sc.
Avervspecia line Of 300 pieces Of Flanne'ette q
and &c yd.
BED COVERINGS
Honeycomb Spreads full bed size, Marssilles pat.
terms, 81.
Hemined Honeyoomb Spreads, full size, elegant de-
signs, sl.zS
Marseilles Spreads full bed size, newest patterns.
$3.50; formerly "a Is
Silkoline Comforabes, worsted embroidered edge.
new Spring shades, filled with pure white carded
Sea Island cotton, full size, Sl.S
< Z! ( &C.,. &C., &C.,;