davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
ne ground Of existing In Violation Of mo

ne ground Of existing In violation of tho
,Ittrs'aie commerce law have been i'm.
.NYd W Tho Federal court Mt New Ynrt
~ tnv case VIII rest until a decision In
,.,,n a., f"'naps In siN months or n
sp"r Iho defense routenGed that rho
.gn'' had no Jurisdiction IN sippe,, ar
a.. Air. fholps asser'cd tho right or the
't'"uu companies to enter intN an arrrn-
nm,i W 70 prevent rnipous competition and
nVn mat such comNiaotion was no, in
n,u'at'on Of public policy. The n,nlut".
m"nNe OF uniform and siable r.t, he ns.
."i,'d IS ior the benefit of shiorcrs IA
Wti, a. Tor those whose money Is jny,st"d
"a Iiway Enterprises the total amount
y. Mhch Investments in this country he
80, quoting the report of til, Interstate
Sgrn'l'es re commission, Is Sln.7@. 40, III.
no United states district n,tornc, 30
i"H.i WA citations from lc,is'0as III tho
.r... states supreme cont dir. citing the
Nt"-.ts 70 take up alleged Violations Of III.
- 't' TATE commerce act at the rrntnls. ~
90 VvihilNsa.onors thus ~ argued AS
losing OF the contention tina, thr con-,
hiau no power to issue an Injunction M
- N,N'anNhs wcrc only alleged not
proNed. Tn" supporters Of the traffic as.
;sSorNtron believe that 1t has vin,,url M
ny "nd committed TO injury. bpf ON III,
1,,nor hand 's IL legal and lsncn-al lnsti.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
CENTRAL's NEW Schedules

i''acoh' iniance OF Through Train Service
Houston and Austin.
me new time table on tho Houston am,
TeNas Central, effective May Il, as prcyl.
sHiy mentioned in Tic Post. has been
i'.n'ed and distributed. Under the new
schedule The Austin branch service viii Ia
resumed and ,hc through trains between
We C"iilnl CITY aud Houston dlscon.
,u!,itf liacioaiiy restoring TIE train
lNI,o IN - Get pr.or 10 October g. when
re .Nus,h hirnch trains hc,an TO RIM
hroagh to this city.
ofninfncing tomorrow all main line
IS, ie'r trains win connect ri llcn".
s'e"i WIN Austin branch trains ftr an
i..lnlS PEI weon iiemps,ead and .,nsiin.
ine following schedule gives the Austin
am Linz lra!ns--I.onvc Houston n
~. .. Nnl ll:lg J. IA. connecting w.th Aus,h
q ilalnS at Hampstead a, lg95 a
IT.. 'ipn Wv a. ~ 1ai reaching AnetIn nj
y, m, una '.20 q. m resncr'ivcly
.Al-tin branch iraius Wiz l.avn Nls,in
az HIP j. m. ard { 70 M. oornor- NJ ,yith
onthhouni main lin trains az ti.rirs oi,J
r. IN. and $50 Il. ~. an3 rra hing
i'' tsion At ':55 y. -. ana $3.50 a. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
CoNDuCTOR pETERsON.

Veteran Employ Of tho Central on tho
Austin Branch.
l. d. Peterson, the veteran and jovial
knight of the tcl;ot punch, who has so
faithfully served the Houston ana Texas
Central In the capacity OF conductor on
the Austin branch division for twenty
iive years and who hardly knew Of the
man lines eSss'cncc until he branch
trains began running through to Houston
last ian. made his last through "Trip yes
trrday. as the diseor,inuauce Of austin
through trains takes effect tomorrow.
Every man woman aii child and eNen
branch knows "Pete,' as lie is familiarity
called, and "od Man roio" Is familiar
VITA The IAmily history Of e.sry mothers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
AMoNG nAlLRNAn MrN

! w Dickinson, division superintendont
Of the santa l'c. headquarters a, Temple.
spent Yesterday IN tho city circulating
among friends and acquaintnnccs.
Captain John COMMIT. general manager
Of tho crescent News company, wac IN
the city yesterday going the rounds of
railway quarters and meeting friends
aae Hebron of The Galveston, La Porte
and Houston came MP from Galveston YES
tcrday aud devoted Tho any discussing
affafs NJ the Bay Route liuc with OFFICIALS
at company hoahuuartorN.
General Manager 4 " i'm Of the Gal
weston. Houston and Henderson came up
from Galve stou v,si,r1tY accompanied
bv Goncra. SuprrlnlrudH at j g. Gregory,
on AN Inspection tour OF the rad.
a. n. Leitnnkor. vice president md
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
NXcrNsIoNs ~ MNETINGs.

Reduced Rates to Corfedorato Reunion.
La Porto ricuics
Tho general passenger department Of
the Southern Pacific has issued general
circular authorizing rates to the confcd-
crate Veterans reunion al Richmond. Va.
june - to july 2 Tickets will he on
sale June q ana = and from FL Paso
only on June - and % at the following
round "Trip rates. tickets being good for
twenty days from date Of sale:
Lafayette La, $5 20; crowley La.
$3.50: .lennnfs la, .2ei5. Lake Charles
mont. lA,.2,; Houston. 50. 90 Galveston.
sSOir Rosenberg $500, Wharton, 500.
Victoria, sSl.in. Cuer0. 81 10. iircNilc
sa3up; Eagle Lake, So. 10; Columbus go. ~.
lRtrangr, sz'i.; Weimar $500 $ iulon-
burg $1,000. Flaionia,. %9c' ,ion@aics.
SSLo0. Luling. s5l-0J; Sogrin SSl ~ san
Antonio. $3.50: UValde. ,3i 70. Eagle Pass
sS7a5; Del Rio, S3Sco Maria. $3.50; III
paso $40.
The Galveston. La Porte and Houston
largo crowds Of sXcursionirts at La Porte
today. and have increased their tain
service to facilitate tho traffic. Of the
three trains 20 be run today the s:pJ
bors of tho church sunday schuols ana
friends. the other two trains departing
at 1873 n. IN for West La Porte and 1870
D. IN. for East La Porto, VIII be op"n to
the public al 10 cents for tho round trip.
special trrin win be run TO 'iast La
Porte at 200 p. m. on sunday, in addition
10 tha regular schedule for that Gay rs
follows: Lopve Houston far East la
Pore and Schhrook $3.50 a. m; NcN la
r1rto, ;eahrook aud Galveston 1850 a m.
and c.so D. m Wcsi In Porte $3.50 p, m;
East IL. Porto $50 H.. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16

tonic and Aransas Pass railways authority
To make IA Joint rate of ~. cents on corn
from Nransaa Pass points to Laredo
The general office force OF the Galveston.
LA Porte Rnd Houston received their
monthly stipend Yesterday and tn" tiras-
uiy car VIII moN" over the liue today IN
riHrgr OF Superintendent simmons dis
ponainG shoscls 10 the army OF worltn"p.
Tho Houston Direct Navigation COM
puny's extensive wharfs and cotton ware
houses. iocnted on the north bank of tho
bayou are UNDERGOING thorough rcmod-
cling ana repairs. Every aNnilab'e spnc"
IL hrine utilized TO advantage and tho re-
contraction work viii considerably IN
crease thu shipping faciltlca heretofore
euiuy.d. l'his A"nann's cotton CROP VIII d"
large and the navigation company s. pusi-
moss likewise very heavy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16

general manager Of the Austin and North
western, raine down from the Capital city
last night ma spent the day calling on
ofioaia IN local railway circles
". q. Fontn, pass engrr ngenl OF IN" Bur
iuRtop NJ knneaa riiy, has hrcn appointed
district passenger agent FOR The road and
coHnrriinH lines tn Southwest Missouri
knlsn4. oklahoma aud Indian Tcmitoricg
cbnr.s Il. Sloat assistant general pas
srngcr agent OF the Chicago. Rock Island
and Y, Mas, hendquaricr. In Fort Worth,
was In thu city yesterday cheering tho
boys In ticleo' row and paying his r.specta
TO llMAArngcr otficlnIa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
bELLNILLE,S NiA1l,lrsr

aw e Texas May 1.-THE annual
,a' ana stick show of the Bellvil.c
'Nmelh took pace here yesterday.
y, Soli!e Hellnuth wos chosen queen
n senator j. IL Shclhurne deuy-
onl., "e Sa,adrsss Al tho coronation cerc-
I'M -, Lne exhibits of horses cattle md
kI TTspamcH were very cred!taa.c in
tiIcal sna was nothing in the way Of
bn ha 'pee,,Vn making during the day.
b.geen ~ noon Ranh of luse hall
I'm ,oo She f'empstcdd nine ana thr home
n OF The visitors. ''' - '''' ~
\ much enjoyed. ''e0 anu inc u"E
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
HEADLIGHT FLASHES.

The spacious new baggage room nj the
Grand Central depot r. fact nearing com
retlon aud Will he thrown ol,cn 20 the
puhIir within few days. All convrul-
ouoc,s and improvements IN the handling Of
baggage are provided.
Austin. rnSna, May l5-The railroad
commission yesterday granted the inter
national aud Great Northern and san An
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
!. sLAfLocK's SLAYER CAUGHT

~ ieSns May I5.--J. S. or still
.s,. fletcher who shot a man named
,,n. s IN Lainpasns on the nth. was
|ss t1sa . near this city late Yesterday
k.c.rs Tx, IKE sim race OF a mile by
fA,cber. luxe and Tom Hart.
kyeled rode a 'ndcd horse, having
liked n, 'Mj'y miles that day. lie was
back 10 =" me city jail TO avail, trans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16

also referred 20 tho same subcommittee
The question Of an amendment OF the law
mahng ~" receivers of roads which are
IN the United States courts uncnnhlc (,
the Inv as other railway officials are.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
Trunk LINE POOL.

Conclusion Of Arguments IN the Injunction
Suit.
Arguments III the suit for an Injunction
against the Joint Traffic association Oh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16

HvD, max brupER STRIKE.
Va nn, :son' W Va, May 1.-Two hun
strike y, e., ar builders have zone Ont
Fnsnd n me .,e Ensign car works. They
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
NEW HurcHlNs HOUSE.

VA. Koch, omaha; Tom Bowers. T-xas.
| ". Beck. San Antonio; 4. W. Rundel..
|ls'm; J. GREGORY, Palestine. S. j. Tay-
~ Louis y. VI. Dufon. city. sam
HTsi h., Dalias. ]. @. Fitzhugh, .Austin;
Leiinaker. AVS n j. y. Wr!srar.
W; button. city ~ X. Iipscomh, ~.
" w. II. Ahei, Dallas W. II. Gnode.
% Antonio. George f. burgess. Con.
nv Z. II; Porter Galveston: G. u. Linn
Erw4rth: Mrs. Lcyis bryan. Volasro:
]. =. r Wallace chcngo. G ". Nni-
N vi Nome; L. Koch Omaha, =.
fTesIon; a. BE kof. Portsmouth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
THE HOTELS.

HE LAwLOR-RATES. $3.50 AND 81
PER DAY. JAMES LAWLOR. PRO
| PRIETOR.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-27

of wheat are sold for every one raised
The oil wells do well t o sell "a. GOO. 0OC
OF barrels of oil in a5year, but 2, 0OO 600. 600.
OF barrels of oil have been sold in New
York in single year. The larger part
of these transactions is gam bling. Nam
mon worship is corruptina the morals
OF the people. "Ever since the greed for
gold sold Christ and held a rattle for his
seamless coat. it has crucified every
virtue between thieves. !"
The last few Presidential elections have
been decided by the floating vote, most
of which Is without principle and in the
market to be bought by the highest bid
der.
1t has been limited that if your fellow
townsman does not receive the nomina-
ton at ST. Louis, it will be because he is
not able or willing to buy 1T.
What shall be said of the god of intel
lect: "Wisdom exceedeth folly. as the
light exoeedeth darkness. intellectual
power is the greatest of all powers. But
why place the intellectual on the throne
Of God? Alexander, Caesar, Napoleon,
Homer, Virgil and Shakespeare rule the
world of thought. But to worship these
men is folly, for they are but men of like
passions with ourselves.
There certainly is such thing as the
theology of religion just as true Is that
there is theology of money and intel
u.s. but they do not see Him in the world
of business. They would put God under
lock and key in Els own sanctuary and
imprison Him between the lids of His
own Bible.
One sure sign of this modern Paganism
APPEARS when mon become too busy to be
religious.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-27
PERSONAL,

Mr.. T. ". Sewall, organist of the Con-
gregational church at Wiscasset, has pub
hshed '.Jubilee March," which is very
beautiful and catchy. Tt is a two-step
and full of swing and will commend it.
self to orchestra leaders.
Mr.. Payson Tucker has leased the
John @. Twitchell house on Deering
street.
Messrs. Daniels and Norton, of the
Dominion line of steamers, left Friday
for Montreal
Ex-Mayor Chapman is at the West on
a business trip.
H. H. Kicker and wife have returned
from a four weeks trip in the South,
going as far as Palm Beach, and visit
ing several of the more important SOUTH
ern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Way will return
to Vermont Tuesday morning.
Charles E. Hawkes. and II. True Hooper
of Harvard, '9S. returned to their studies
Saturday after spending the week at
their homes in this city.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
yesterday were: E. H. Black. f. M.
Sawyer, New York: ". H. Allen, D. B.
Seaver, j. B. Pearson, H. j. Littledeld.
Boston; G. G. Pease, Springfield; s. S.
Randall, Augusta; j. W. Niokhols, Dan.
yers,
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-27
THE IsMs OF THE WORLD.
Sermon BY Rev. Mr.. Shepherd on the Wor
ship of Wealth and Intellect.

The first discourse on the Isms of the
Would was given at st. Paul's church
by Rev. J. B. Shepherd, on Sunday eve-
ming. The subject was Paganism. The
text was Elk. XX-3 Thou shalt have no
other gods BEFORE Me.
The following is brief abstract of the
discourse:
One of the most interesting facts In the
study of. anthropology is the variations
in the definitions of man. The Greeks
called man the upward looking being.
The Romans called man the speaking
one. The Hebrews, the being who sprang
from the earth. The English, the think
ing one. None of these definitions
suffice for our purpose tonight. Man is
being with genius for worship. He
has always been a worshipper, and al
ways will be. The Paganism 1 have in
mind is not that of China or Japan,
tian land and is INDUCED in by Chris
tian people.
The Pagan of this Nineteenth Gen.
fury is devotee of the god of money,
the intellect or political power. The
apostle says that the love of money is the
root of all evil. Mammon worship is
in the blood of the Anglo-Saxon race.
1t is the great wealth producer of the
world. We have no aristocracy of birth.
We have something worse, an aristocracy
OF wealth.
The mania for speculation which swal-
lows bank deposits and trust funds shows
how widespread Is this haste to get rich.
At the produce exchange two bushels
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-27

See them in West window, 40 cts
For sale on central counter.
s. VENING SILKS arrived Sat-
E urday, line of dainty even
ing Brocades, delicate shades
of green, pink, lavender, blue, canary,
&c, &c.
The woven figures are small and
medium.
Price, 40 cts
For sale today only. On central counter.
a WIvEL SILKS. More than a
- hundred fresh styles, q inch
es wide. For Dresses, for
Waists, for Skirts, for children.
Price, 25 cts
$3.50 Fancy French Silks at S9c
Sl.25 Fancy Imported Silks at
Csc
s1.25 Royal Bengalines, SOC
On central counters. Monday only.
Clever buying did it!
ALEVER BUYING preceded
49, by weeks Of searching and
housing among newly arrived Linen
Stocks, sharp figuring and prompt
cash payments.
RhNE'RE TALKING just now
W W about thousand Linen
Huck Towels, hemmed--
not fringed-broad, long and thick.
Regular old soakers of water. For
chamber, hotel, boarding house, &c.
Price IL I-2 cts
- HEETS. The Sheets that are
- made at home-at your home
are we'll made, no doubt OF
that. But they're sadly expensive
sheets.
Home making of sheets now is much like
STOPPING down to tie up your shoestrings while
racing on your bicycle.
80 UN YOUR EYE DOWN this
"a sum in arithmetic and see
why you work for less than
nothing when you make a sheet at
home.
21ayards ga Bleached Cotton. IS, 45 cts
We sell you the 21s yards soft firm Sheeting,
one end and a ince hem at tho other Dry,
ironed, nicely folded, at
80 cts
You do the work for cts. less
than nothing.
q lockwood SHEETS. s1x9o
- inches, AZ LIZ cts
Fruit Of the Loom, 81x9O
inches, so cts
Pillow Slips, 42xae inches,
71-2 cts
Pillow Slips, 42x37 inches, 10 cts
Pillow Slips, 42x3S inches.
121-2 cts
Fruit of the Loom, 42x36 inches,
IL 1-2 cts
Hemstitched. IL LIZ cts
AMEHITE QUILTS. A few
VI w specials.
Crochet Quilts, AZ cts
Crochet quilts, 62 l-2 cts
Marsailles Patterns, rs cts
Hemmed, 81 cts
Extra heavy, S1.25 kind, SO cts
- AINTY DARLINGS crowd
- ing the east window. 2s
inches wide. Dainty designs
all new. Fast colors, green, pink
blue, &c, &c.
Mondays price, s cts
Best Prints Monday, 4 cts
Lockwood Unbleached, yard
wide, 5 cts
Lockwood unbleached, 40 inch,
6 cts
Special 40 inch Cotton, better
than continental, Monday at, &c
Monday is the last day of the cen.
trail counter Silk Sale.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-27
YFESTBROOk.

Yesterday being the patron saint day
of ST. Joseph's Union of this city, the
society attended divine service at St.
Hyaointh church in body to the num-
ber Of 100 men. The sermon was preached
to the order by Rev. FIR. Larwier. After
the services Rev. A. Desnoyer, who has
been acting as pastor during Rev. A. d.
DeCelles absence, was invited to the So
oiety's hall in Brigham's block where a
farewell reception was rendered him.
Remarks were made by T. Z. Ed. De-
mers, Fierre Turgeon and John Burke
Rev. NE Desnoyer responded to the re-
marks very feel1ngly. He will take his
departure this week. St. Joseph's Union
was organized in this city last December
and has seen very healthy growth,
having now $50 names enrolled upon its
lostrum.
A union meeting Of the young people's
societies Of the city was held at the Me-
bhodist church yesterday afternoon. Tie
SHestingi was addressed by mem bers of
the different societies.
The social hop at Cumberland ball,
Saturday evening, under the auspices Of
tEs Social Society, Was well attended
and highly enjoyed by ALL There were
% couples present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Chandler led in the grand march. The
young Indies present were handsomely
gowned
: Rev. A. D. DeCelles, pastor of the st.
Hyacinth church, who has been on an ex-
tended tour to Rome and the Holy Land.
will arrive in Portland this evening at 6
O'Clock. A delegation from this city will
meet him and accompany hiru to this
CITY, where he will be met at Sebel's hall.
Brown street, by the different Catholic
societies and Pensioners of his\churcb.
who will escort the carriages to the
CHURCH. All wishing to participate will
meet at SebePs hall at p. IN.
MI. James L. Brown was taken sudden
ly sick Saturday night and was reported
quite i'll Sunday.
The death of Mrs Eta L.. wife of
Brice NJ. Edwards of the firm of Edwards
& Walker Of Portland, who died at her
hons in that CITY, Saturday, was received
with deep sorrow by large circle of
friends in this city. Mrs. EdwSds resid-
sd for many years here and her estimsble
virtues won her a host of sincere
friends.
A fair sized audience gathered at Odd
Follows ball Sunday afternoon TO listen
TO q sermon by Rev. I. Luce in common
GRAFTON of the Nth anniversary Of the
founding OF Odd Fellowship in America.
The Congregational choir rendered sew
eFal pleasing selections. Mr.. Luce's ad-
dress was from Hebrew, II, "a and %
verses.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-27

'lIrs WinsIow's Soothing Syrup"
Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, alays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world Be sure and
ask 1or hIrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 20 cts.
a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-27
OWEN, MOORE & CO
NOTICE.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

This is to certify that 1, Andrew NJ
Farwell. of Cumberland, Name, do here.
by give my minor son, Sumner w. Far
well, his freedom and time, and that I
shall not claim any care, custody or
earnings of him, and shall pay nc. debts
of his contracting from this date.
ANDREW M. FAREWELL.
Dated March rs, A. D. 1896. ap26d2ts
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. r. LIBBY. |
It's the same Fiddle

nh HAT WE PLAYED all last
n week. But couple of new
strings have just been added
Silk strings-and new tune is
played on them today.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-27
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER

Nalnsooks, Dlmlt1eS ana
Brilliants, at 1oc. worth
IS to zoe. Also fifteen
pieces of fine figured
Dimities, assorted styles
and colors, at 1oc, regu-
lar price IL 1-2c.
At same counter, an
assorted lot of infants
and children's S hort
Dresses, at 75c each,
marked down from ST
and $I.25---for children
up to three years. Also
a lot of infants fine mus
lin Bonnets, two styles.
at 81, marked d O wn
from $3.50.
sHIRTWAISTS COUNTER.
One lot of fined laun.
dered percale S h irt-
waists, pink and blue,
collar and cuffs edged
with W h i tie, at Soc,
m a k e d down from
$I.25.
NECKWEAR COUNTER. (Women's)
One lot of white linen
Rolling Cape Collars, at
two for 25c, regular
price Ioc each.
At same counter, a lot
OF large-slze white hem
stitched Silk Handker-
chiefs, at 2Ic. Great
Bargain.
EMBROIDERIES COUNTER.
One lot Of Russian
Tides, SO inches square,
at soc, marked down
from 75c.
LACES COUNTER.
One lot Of spotted
linen Batiste, at 81 1-2c
a yard, regular price soc.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of IS inch
pure linen Towel Crash,
at 7 I-2c tod ay,
other days 1oc.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
Another lot Of wo-
mems pure linen hem.
stitched Handkerchiefs,
at four for 25c.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One lot Of striped hat
bands and betting Rib
bons. college collars, at
23c a yard. regular price
35c.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of women's
Onyx black cotton Hos
iery, with high spliced
heels, right weight for
present wear, at loc,
regular price CSC.
| BOSJERY COUNTER fCbi1l7ren,e,
One lot Of boys
heavy ribbed Onyx
black cotton Stockings,
at 29c and 33c, marked
down from 44c to and SIC
--sizes 8 to 9 To,
Innings COUNTER.
One lot of 18-inch
"Hairette,' grey and
black, at 1Sc a yard,
marked down from CSC.
Hairette is the best sub
stitute for French Hair
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-27
OWEN, MOORE & 90.

|
of Jersey ribbed nerino
Vests and Pants, for
misses eight to fourteen
years, at 35c, marked
down from 5oc.-natural
colors and white.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER. tMen's.)
| One lot of light weight
natural wool Shirts and
Drawers, at soc, marked
down from 75c.
| HOSIERY COUNTER (Men's)
One lot of black all
wool cheviot Bicycle
Pants, at $I.48, best
value ever offered at the
price.
| UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
One lot of fine Eng
lish twilled Rain Um-
brellas, steel rod in han
die, close roll, with
Ores d e n ball or fine
natural wood handle, at
| S1.57, marked d own
tram s., includes case
and tassel.
DRESS TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One lot of full size Jet
G n ure. at 42c,
marked down from 62c.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot ar.pet
Binding, assorted colors
and styles, full ten-yard
pieces, at I6c, marked
down from 25c.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot of silvered
Photograph Frames, cab
met size, at I8c. Great
Bargain.
At same counter, one
lot Of real Irish Linen
Stationery, paper a n d
envelopes, in fancy boxes,
at nc.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of black ebon-
lied rubber back Hair
Brushes, at $50, been
soc. One lot of fine
Toilet Soap, from the
"Buttermilk S o a p fac
tory, at 1oc a box. three
cakes. One lot of white
rubber Hot Water Bot
ties, three quart, at ACC,
been 7oc.
iHABERDAsHERf COUNTER,
One lot of flowing end
silk Neckties, dark colors,
all good patterns, at ACC.
been 75c.
EASEMENT.
One case of blue and
white Japanese porcelain
Teapots with strainer, at
&c to-day.
One lot of silvered
| Trays. large size, for
mattresses, at Ioc. Great
Bargain.
One hundred pressed
| glass Celery Boats, at
| I5c M o n d ay, regular
price 25c.
TIE 0uIv terms at these