davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

such conference was possible a COM
mittee should be appointed by all the
various conferences, to consist of three
bishops, three ministers and three lay
men. 1t announced that a committee
had already been appointed by the M.
e. church.
The movement may result in con-
solidation of the two great Methodist
bodies of the country.
DR.. Broadbeck asked leave, in behalf
of the committee on missions, to sub
nit the report out of its order. me
request was granted.
The report related to the reception OF
pastors from other denominations
into the Methodist church. 1t was ex-
planned that German Wesleyans de-
sired to cooperate with the Methodists
of the Episcopal Wesleyans. They
had property worth 100000, which
would be brought into the Methodist
church. They would sacrifice their
lifelong connection with the English
Wesleyan society. The speaker asked
the conference to take action that
would open the doors of the Methodist
church to the Wesleyan brothers, and
if SO, the union would be consummated
next year. The resolution to this end
was unanimously adopted.
A resolution was introduced provid-
ing that changes in the constitution
could be made without two-thirds vote
of the conference and three-quarters of
the annual conferences. 1t was re-
ferred to a committee.
Senator Harlan introduced the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That the second restric-
tive rule be so changed as to admit
equal representation by the ministry
and laity in the general conference"
The resolution was signed by James
Harlan, Cherris Howe and ]. P. Let
ter. 1t looked as if the old fight should
be opened. The resolution of ex-Sen-
ator Harlan was referred to the COM
mittee on lay representation.
DR.. Stevenson of Kentucky intro
duced resolution of sympathy for
Cuba, which was adopted.
The conference then adopted reso-
luton condemning the recent enact
ment of the Florida legislature where
by it was made illegal in that state for
colored children and white children
to receive instructions at the same
school.
The convention adjourned for the
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
SINGULAR STORY
HAS FLOATED OUT
Political Deal Anent the Santa
Monica Harbor.
HOW IT WAS PLANNED
1T HAS CONNECTION WITH THE
SEATING OF DUPONT.
If Santa Monica Gets the Harbor APP
preparation, the Needed Vote to
Seat the Gentleman From Della
ware, VIII, it is Said, Be Forth
coming.

CHICAGO, May "a special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
In regard to the coast harbor con-
test now going on in the senate a
singular story has f1oated out of the
depths of the commerce committee
which is to the effect that political
trade has been engineered by means
of which favorable report on Santa
Monica was traded for vote to seat
Colonel Dupont in the vacant seat
from Delaware. This is said to be
the explanation of the anxiety of the
elections committee to have the Du-
ponf case set for vote after the
river and harbor bill had been de-
cided upon
According to the story, which comes
from good authority, if the report of
the committee is backed up in the
senate and Santa Monica gets the
harbor and the needed vote to seat
Dupont, the vote will be forthcoming
The senate now consists of forty
four Republicans. thirty-nine Demo-
Gratis and six Independents, including
Jones and Stewart, the two Nevada
senators. II takes forty-five votes to
make majority. If the Republicans
should vote solidly together and Sc
cure the vote of both the Nevada
men, or even of Senator Jones himself
alone, they would be able to seat Du-
pont and thus forestall any action by
the Delaware legislature next winter.
There are several Republicans who
will vote against the Santa Monica
~
there are number of Democrats who
will vote for it, or who would have
voted for it had not the rumor gained
currency today that the Santa Monica
appropriation and Dupont's seat had
been connected by an invisible chain.
The lobby in favor of Santa Monica is
the only strong one which has been
present ait this session of congress.
Senator Cu1lom has arrayed himself
against the combination, and the
members of the third house. are
now saying that in revenge they will
take a crack at the Chicago harbor
appropriation and cut it down ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
Hosiery
AT REMOVAL SALE BARGAINS.

AT REMOVAL SALE BARGAINS.
Ladies' fast black sose,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. Csc.
Ladies' full fashioned fast blacl
stockings, double heel and toe, our reg
ular sc hose.
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .1Oc.
Ladies Seamless cotton hose, Law.
renee stainless black, double heel and
toe. very fine gauge, a splendid 2oc
quality,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .15c.
Ladies Balbriggan hose, German
make, finest Egyptian combed cotton
a zoe article,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .1219c.
Misses ribbed hose, fast black, sizes
8 to 10,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .0S 1-3c.
Boys extra heavy fast black bicycle
hose. sizes to 10,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .15c.
Mems Socks, in heavy mixtures,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .05c.
Mems seamless socks in fast blacks
stainless tans, natural grays and fancy
stripes, all zoe goods,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. 49,. 1Oc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
M. E. CONFERENCE.
A Movement of Importance Made
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
CLEVELAND, O., May 9.-When
Bishop Ninde called the M. E. confer
ence to order this morning few dele
gates were in their seats.
G. Louther of the Southwest Kansas
conference introduced a resolution
recommending the members to prac-
tice absolute abstinence, and that all
Sunday school superintendent and
Epworth league presidents be forbid
den to use tobacco.
A resolution was introduced which
provided that as Bishop Hurst said the
first dollar given the American univer-
sity was from a colored man, the
colored race should always be repre-
scented on the board.
A resolution was introduced by
Merritt Hurlbut Of the Wilmington
conference recommending that the
constitution be amended to recognize
the deity by inserting the words
trusting in God"
1t was referred to the committee of
the church.
Secretary Monroe read a commune
cation from the NJ. E. church regard
ing the federation of the two bodies It
recommended a conference of the
church and missions of Great Britain
and Ireland, of the United States, of
Australia and its branches, of Canada
and its branches and it's missions.
The resolutions recommended that if
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-The
steamer Monowai brings news of the
wholesale massacre of traders and mis-
sionaries by natives of the islands of
Manning Straits and the Solomons.
Malaysia savages butchered whole
boats crew of men from the brig Rio
Loge at Rubiana. two French and one
American trader were slaughtered The
mission on the island had been attack
ed and the missionaries escaped with
difficulty, going back to Sydney by the
first ship. The murders on the islands
of Mannings Straits were followed by
acts of cannibalism. A small trading
schooner owned by a French trader
was attacked and the owner and his
American assistant and eight peaceful
natives were lured ashore and beaten
to death and the trading station was
sacked. Two English missionaries are
missing, and it is supposed they We're
also murdered The mission on Tou-
nan island has been abandoned as the
result Of the atrocities of the natives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

NEW YORK, May 9.-Admirai
Bunce'S North Atlantic squadron, ny,
ing at anchor off the lighthouse STAG
ton at Tompkinsville, S. L, is being
kept in readiness to get up anchor and
steam out of the harbor at two hours.
notice. Fires are kept banked on all
the cruisers and steam can be raised
within an hour.
Never before have the ships of a fee.
been kept up to such a high standard
of efficiency.
This statement is vouched for by tcei;
officers of the flagship, New York, wnti
however. are still kept in ignorance Cd
the meaning of it all. Admiral Bunc4
has been keeping close watch of ths
drills on the different ships, noting the
efficiency of the officers and men. He,
has encouraged the commanding Off
GERS, but has given his confidence to-
none so far as his plans or those Of ti1ei
secretary of the navy, or President
Cleveland are concerned.
The drills had gone on day after day
at sea and in pOrt-Ordinary routine
drills with the rifle and cutlas during
the morning watches and with the big.
guns of the main battery during the;
remainder of the day. Many a time
during the night watches, officers and
men of the ships have been aroused to
HSbL al JIlaSllldrY DGJLfe.
More cipher messages from WASH
fngton have arrived for the admiral
but their purport has not been dis
closed. !.
The other officers OF the fleet eager.y
scanned the Washington dispatches nj
the newspapers to learn if there We $
any news Of the runlored move iowa ~
Cuban waters. Two more of the CRU 81
crs of the North Atlantic squadron g.
rived in port yesterday. making for
ships now at anchor off the lighthCUga,
station at TOmpkinsville. They wereI
the Cincinnati and Montgomery, and,
they came from Newton. Conn, WHERE
they have been taking part in a loca I
centennial celebration. The four cruiz !!
ers, with the battleship Indiana, tte'
cruiser Newark, ram Katahdin and to-.
double turreted monitor Terror, now q !,
the Brooklyn navy yard. make eigh-;
ships now in port. 1t was stated chi
the ship New York that the Katahdi1f
will join the squadron in the lower bay.
on the 18th, the Indiana and Newark
on or about the 22d and the Terrors
about the 18th.
The battleship Maine, now at Hanp-i
ton Roads, is expected here within ten.
days. The Columbia is undergoing re-,
pairs at the Norfolk navy yard and
will come 10 this port with the Maine
The battleship Massachusetts. now fit.
ting out at Cramps shipyards, will join
the fleet as soon as the date of her.
official trip can be worked up and the,
government is sure she has fulfilled heri
contract requirements. The battleShiD
Texas and monitor MiantonOmah have
yet to be commissioned. The former is J..
at Norfolk and the latter at League
island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
Linens

AL linen fringed colored border tow
Iels.
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .O5c.
Fancy colored Turkish bath towels
20x40 in size.
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. -. 1oc.
Barnsly linen hemmed buck towels
lcolored borders, 25c article,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. ..15c.
Knotted fringed DamasAtowels, fan.
cy colored borders, with 2 rows OF
drawn lace work, a 4Oc article,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. -. .25c.
54-inch Turkey red table Damask,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. 15c.
e6-inch Irish loom dice Table Linen
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. 25c.
66-inch blea ched Table Linen, German
soft finished make, our regular $50
quality,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. =. Csc.
Full q size bleached Danask Nap
kins, our $1.75 quality,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .s125.
yards long linen table cloths, with
|coIored border, our regular $1.25 cover
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. ...75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
RUPTURE IMMINENT.

PARIS, May s.-The Majtin says a
rupture of the amicable relations be-
tween the Duke of Orleans and his
cousin, Prince Henry of Orleans, is
imminent and that the duke will pub
lish manifesto cutting off Prince
Henry from the Orleans family and
depriving him of the privileges of a
prince of the blood. It has been an
open secret for some time past that
the Orleans family was displeased at
the growing popularity in France of
Prince Henry, the elder son of the
Duke of Charities and the cousin of
the Duke of Orleans, the pretender to
the French throne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
INDEPENDENT PARTY.
Plan For a Platform Has Been Sub
mitted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May O.
Senator Stewart today presented the
senate a document prepared by Will
liam H. st. John. president of the Mer-
camille National bank, of New York,
proposing a national platform for the
Independent party for 1896. 1t proposes
that the minis be opened to the IN
restricted coinage of gold and silver
alike; demands protection of the in
terests of the southern cotton mills
against Asiatic competition; pronounces
for the referendum and initiative sys-
tenn, and condemns Clevellandism ut
terly. Referring to the effect of various
declarations, the proposed platform Of
st. John says as to the first: Some
would acquiesce in free coinage if they
could foresee the freedom from panic
on its adoption. If a 10000, 900 bank
clearing house certificate can a1lay
panic in Wall street, the prospect of
$500, ZOO, 900 coin certificates is likely to
stifie any panic that would arise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
LINE OF STEAMERS.
Brazilian Congress to Be Asked For
Subsidy.

Brazilian Congress to Be Asked For
Subsidy.
NEW YORK, May "a special to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
The Herald's correspondent in Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil. telegraphs that con-
gress will be asked for a subsidy for a
line of steamships to ply between that
republic and European ports and to
sail under the British flag.
The Herald's correspondent in Monte
video, sends word that the budget Of
1861, just issued, shows a surplus of
SAC, 513 gold dollars. The budget, how
ever, is looked upon with suspicion by
fnanciers and in political circles. 1t
is said that the figures do not include
many items expended for war material
and in other ways. 1t is even whis-
pered the government has been vast
ms money in subsidies for opera COM
panies, not a trace of which is visible
in the tables in the budget.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
Silks

BANG-UP REMOVAL SALE BAR.
GAINS.
Best quality striped Wash Silks, al
new this season, at SO 1-3c,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. zoe
Black and Cream India silk, was SOLD
at Soc.
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .221kc.
27-inch Pongee silk, worth 4oc,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. Csc.
Black satin Rhadames and blacl
Peau de Sole, we'll worth S5c,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. 60c
Black figured eros Grain silks, reg,
ularly worth $1.25 yard,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. zoe.
24-inch Persian waist silks, brand new
styles of this season, worth 81 a yard
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. -. CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
Dress Goods

A Clean Sweep i'm this Depart
ment. Now is the time to save mon
ey on your spring dress.
S6-inch figured black Mohair. worth in
the regular way SOC,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. zoe.
3S-inch black Alpaca, worth in the
regular way 45c,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. S21sc.
4O-inch figured black Alpaca, well
worth soc a yard,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. - 40c.
2S-inch dark and light figured Challie
Delaines, regular worth 25c a yard,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .15c.
36-inch, all wool. black and colored
serges, regular price Soc d yard.
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. -. zoe.
3S-inch, all wool, fancy Chevlot suit
ings, in good medium colorings, will
make a splendid summer dress, was 45c
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. 49,. soc.
5O-inch, all wool, gray and brown
checks, just the thing for a useful
summer dress, was sold at Zoe,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. Soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations: Postmasters, w.
A. Shepherd, Auburn, Cal.
War-Captain Gustav Joseph F'ie-
beger, corps of engineers, to be pro-
lessor of civil and military engineer
ing at the United States military acad-
envy; Captain Samuel Quincy Robinson,
assistant surgeon, to be major and sur
geOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
BURNED At SEA.
Experiences OF the Captain and Crew
of a British Bark.

Experiences of the Captain and Crew
of a British Bark.
HONOLULU, May Per steamer
Monowai, San Francisco. May 9.-The
British bark Centaur, Captain John
Isbestor. was burned and abandoned
at sea on April II. The captain and
crew of twenty-five men arrived at
Hilo on the 18th, after travelling a dis
tance of $50 miles in two open boats.
The vessel caught fire in the hold,
caused by one Of the crew dropping a
lamp, which smashed to pieces on a
bale of burlap, supposed to have been
saturated with parafine oil. The flames
spread very rapidly from one quarter
to another, aided on by the combIsti-
BILE material abroad.
The Centaur was an iron bark owned
by Johnson, Sproule & Co. of Liverpool
She was at first a ship, but was later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
C0rsets
AT REMOVAL SALE BARGAINS.

AT REMOVAL SALE BARGAINS.
c. B. Corsets of Summer netting, ex-
ira long waist, double side steel, in
white and drab,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. 80. soc.
P. N. Corsets of summer gauze, with
6 hooks and double steel protector, in
white only,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. ..75c.
c. B. Summer Corsets of double net
ting, embroidery trimmed, medium
length of waist. in black only,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .s1.OO.
Ferris good sense waists for misses
and children, made OF white summer
netting with fine sateen stripes, in
white only,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Colonel
Volney V. Ashford, late attorney-gen-
eral of Hawaii one of the most noted
of all the Hawaiian revolutionists and
exiles, a British subject whose anlbi-
ton to be king disturbed the peace of
Liliuokalani, lies dangerously i'll at the
French hospital in this city where he
had second attack of paralysis on
Wednesday.
Ashford was banished from Hawaii
when the Dole government came into
power and since that time has been
living in this city. 1t is believed that
he cannot recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
HARNESS THIEVES
Again Working in the City-Yester-
day in Police Court.

The demonstrating syndicate which
has for so long piled a successful trade
in this section began work again on
Friday evening last by getting away
with five sets, the property of Harry
Lyons, who resides between Twelfth
and Thirteenth South on Ninth East.
The police and the sheriff are both
engaged on the matter, and it is be
lieved that clue will soon be OBJ
tanned, as from the manner in which
the stuff was taken away it appears
as though old familiar hands had been
engaged on the task.
Police court yesterday was confined
to four cases. Arnold Rich and Robert
POLAND were engaged in talking
match in which abusive Language was
used which caused their arrest After
giving them a short lecture the court
dismissed them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
ONE MORE MYSTERY.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 81, E.
BROKER, of Havana, Ill, a conductor
on the Big Four railroad, was found
lying dead on the Wabash railroad
tracks in Litchfeld, southwest of this
city. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict that he came to his death by
being shot by some unknown person,
and that his body had afterwards been
thrown on the track. The object of the
murder was apparently not robbery,
as Brokers watch and $25 were found
on his person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
DUE TO LOVE.
Young Man at Spokane Suicides in 6
Most Novel Manner.

Most Novel Manner.
SPOKANE, Wash, May "A M. S.
Hilgard, nephew of Henry Willard,
and rising young attorney of Spo-
kane, is believed to have committed
suicide. He had been dissipating and
was heard to discuss self-destruction.
He left his room about midnight, TAX
ing revolver with him. When his
room mate discovered his absence he
reported the fact at police headquar-
tiers. At daybreak his hat was found
on the Post street bridge just above the
main falls in the Spokane river. An
inspection of the bridge indicated that
Hflgard had climbed over the railing
Hanging on with one hand he had sent
a bullet through his brain. The theory
is sustained by the fact that shot
was heard in that vicinity by a police
man at o'clock this morning. 1t is
said Hilgard's trouble was partly due
to a love affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
LOVE AND DEATH.

DENTON, N J., May 9.-Annie An
derson, aged "a, was shot this morning
by Joseph Graham, carpenter. He
Immediately afterwards shot himself
and both died. Jealousy was the mo-
tive for the double tragedy.
The murdered girl was a sister of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
Children's
Refer Jackets

No Children's Refers of navy
blue cloth, fancy braided collar, like
cut ON the left,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. ..S5c.
Our entire stock of Children's Reef
er Jackets in spring weights, will go in
this sale
AT AN ENORMOUS SACRIFICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
BUTCHERED A
WHOLE CREW
MaIayta Savages Massacre Trad
ers and Missionaries.
ACTS OF CANNIBALISM
PEACEFUL NATIVES LURED ASHORE
AND MURDERED.

British Bark Centaur, Burned and
Abandoned at Sea-CaDtain and
Crew Arrive at HiIO After Trav-
cling Eight Hundred Miles in Two
Open Boatsc-Rebels in Samoa
Continue 80 Menace the Govern
ment-German Interests in Tonga
and Samoa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
SAMOAN REBELS.
Equipped For War and a Menace to
the Governments.

the Government.
SAMOA, April 2S.-Per steamer Mon
oval, San Francisco, May 9.-The rebel
party continues to menace the govern
ment and is equipped for war, having
succeeded in importing a supply of
arms and ammunition through unscru-
pulous local traders. The king is anX-
ious to obtain arms for the govern
ment party, but the consuls vetoed his
proposition, believing that an uprising
can be prevented by watchfulness. The
natives have been greatly excited over
a false rumor that Mataafa and his
fellow exiles were to be returned to
Samoa.
At large native talolo on April IS,
a quarrel regarding precedence occurr-
ed, resulting in the killing of seven
natives and the serious wounding of
five others.
1t is reported in Fiji that a British
company is being formed to purchase
the German interests in Tonga and
Samoa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
Buck1en,s Arn1ca saIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles or no Paw
required. It is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price Csc per box For sale by z. c.
M I. Drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
Wash Fabrics

The easiest way to make money
is to save it. You can save plenty
thsi week. Compare these with the
best bargains you ever got.
A fine quality figured cotton Challies,
mostly in light ground and good desir-
able styles,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .O4c.
Best quality indigo blue prints, a
large assortment to select from,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE,. ..o5c.
Finest quality American Zephyr
Ginghams, in all the leading dress
styles, including neat small effects for
childrens wear. This quality of ging-
hams has retailed all over this coun-
try at 121ac and 15c per yard,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE,. .071hc.
Fast colored Swiss Dimities, lawns
and organizes, worth 121ac,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .OS 1-3c.
Our entire stock of finest quality i'm
ported Scotch Zephyrs, embracing all
the novel effects of this seasons make,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. ... zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10

changed to bark For many years
she piled almost regularly between the
Pacific coast and England. She sailed
from San Francisco on April for
marlborough, Queensland, with 5S,77S
centals Of wheat, valued at $4,000
shipped by Williams, Diamond & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-10
Handkerchief
Bargains

Childrens colored bordered school
handkerchiefs, splendid quality,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. -. .OSc.
Ladies' white scalloped handker-
chiefs,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .O5c.
Ladies Swiss embroidered handker-
chiefs, the regular 25c kind,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. -. .15c
Mems Lawn handkerchiefs, dainty
borders,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. Csc.
Mems Irish linen handkerchiefs, hem
stitched,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .121zc.
Mems japanese white hemstitched
silk handkerchiefs, a splendid SOC ar
ticie,
REMOVAL SALE PRICE. Soc.