davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
TO GO TO ALBANY TO-DAY.
MAYOR sTRoNG's DECISION BELIEVED TO BE
AGAINST THE LEXow ELL. But IN
FAVOR OF CONSOLIDATION.


FAVOR OF CONSOLIDATION.
Mayor Strong was @ work his memorandum 70
the Legislature the Greater New-York bill yes
terday until long after Office hours The Mayor said
that ne would finish his work tonight and send his
decieion to Albany by special messenger to-day.
The result of his deliberations would be made known
from Albany to-day. he said
Colone. Strong refused TO indicate whether he
would veto or approve the bill. II was believed that
the paper he preparing would explain In full his
reasons for disappearing the Lexow bill, although
favoring the Consolidation OF New-York. Brooklyn
and Long Island city.
Alber, !. Heneche. secretary OF the Greater New
York Commission had a final conference with the
Mayor on the subject Of consolidation and handed
10 him letters approving the bill. signed By General
Wager Swayne and Edward l.. Paris There was
also II letter OF ex-Judge John +. Dillon. author OF
works or municipal corporations and one OF the
highes. authorities municipal law. Judge Dillons
letter is follows:
Dear Sir: I am OF the opinion that in the Greater
New-York bill the consolidating provision OF Section
does not take effect until January ]. lss' III unuef
the other provisions charter for the consolidated
corporation shall be adopted prior % January J. ls5
these provisions would govern. II no such charter
shall be adopted before that time. then IN my
opinion Section preserves for all purposes the ex
tsting local administration and government until
such time as the Legislature fhaU by due enact
ment otherwise provide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
QUAY WILL Not WITHDRAW.
lie INTENDS TO REMAIN IN THE REPCBLi-
CAN PRESIDENTIAL RACE UNTIL THE

Wash!ngton April 9-Senator Quav. through
hi. son. Richard @ iay this morning maze an
emphatic denial Of the published statement 'hal
he intended to withdraw from the contest Tor the
Republican nomination for President. mes
sape was received this morning from Richard
Quay dated at Pttsburg, In which two prominent
Senator's one a receptive and the other an actTS
candidate were told that Mr.. Quay. just Deiore
he started FOR Florida. had said that he would uh
der no circumstances withdraw from the contest
for the Republican nomination: Wheh tne ta St.
Louis Convention adjourned. Mr.. QUAY said ms
flag would still be flying whether he LETT that CITY
in defeat or flushed with victory
Republican State headquarters in the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel "bristled" last night with denals that
Senator Quay. OF Pennsylvania. who Is rusticatihg
in Florida had decided to withdraw from the
Presidential race and support Mckinney. True no
kilograms were shown from Mr.. Quay hiinseIl
but there was on exhibition from MT. fIat''
sent from Jacksonville, F.a.. and addressed TO
Charles W. Hackett. chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, Room TO- Fifth Avenue HOTEL
1t was dated April .. 1896. and sad
THE Quay story is malicious lie.
IT c. PLATT."
,o, 9 Carlson OF Iowa. also ful! OF In
formation last evening on the same subject. MI
crarpson had no te.egrams exhibit. but said with
great solemnity: -
"On oavices direct from florida. to-day. am
! ab,e 10 deny positively the report that senator
| Ouav ,s going over or thinking OF going over 10
Mckinley" ,,,,,,
The anxiety manifested by the anu-Mchihiey
| .o,,,a" dur,nq the last nty-four hours on the
subject OF Mr. Ouays possible Difference TO the Nic,
K,nley sentiment in his own state had attrac'eu
a good deal OF attention from politicians me- ne dr
noTts from Pennsylvania which came eNciussc.S =.
trnn1 Republicans OF the Keystone state known 10 u
hs friendly to Senator Quay. threw ,he mo.to. t.
no attempt had been made 10 deny that the SEM u
mont Of the State s strong for Mckinney a1 an rdp
is,' ~, ,ncrea ding The men in the anti-Mchlhi,y
10y b.nes know that Mr. quay s farseeing . oo
server Of the political sky ana ina' >" "nen spport the
Ohio statesman he s not likely to be ,, 1s IN .re ,re
shnGa Although Mr.. Quay ana MT. llatl VIZ
sIiuirod 70 he in close consultation among iHe
rpppe groves OF Florida. the absence OF any mes
sage from Nj. Quay hiInseH was ioo"e' '''" 90
stgni1cant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
IMPALED on An IRON SPIKE.

PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT TO WINDOW
CLEANER IN BLEECKER- ST.
Henry Schneider. forty-slx years old, OF No. 143
Chrystie-st an assistant In Louis Selz's artificial
flower store. at No. 80 Beecker-st. was impaled on
an iron spike yesterday afternoon in front OF the
store The spike ran into his stomach. Schneider
was cleaning the windows. He stood on top OF
shaky showcase which was uneveny balanced on
another Several times he nearly lost his balance. but
the sight OF an iron-splked railing some distance be-
low him did not deter him from continuing his work
He fell finally and landed on the railing. One Of
the spikes extended two inches into his stomach
Police Captnin Aliaire CHANGED to be passing
his way from Police Headquarters. and saw the ac
cident. He called Policeman Cunningham, who
sent for an ambulance. Schneider was rescued from
his position by Captain A.laire and several cit!-
zens He vas taken in dying condition 70 ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN SALEn' "A"''

Ss,eh'. mnss ,s,'-, mis- morning At 42o O'CLOCK
49, a. NO ,,~nn ~, nnsta,rs in the house smeed smShe
people msans 3 "p'r room occupied by Miss Josephine
Naming Man. forced an entrance They found the ,oo Oea
on Are and the room full OF smoke across n ~, Gasp
Of the bed man was lying fully Dress saa arrIved
Ing ~ ,s he'd Ms, Manning lay dead head covered
wtb blood from wound The family upstairs snv- re,
ported that they heard three pistol shots an man
before. and an examination showed tnns '"s an VINO
had two pistol wounds in her head -. m.ound In his
head Flynn was n widowcr. apoue ranv with
Years old and he had been keeping cohptt hout thirty
egh. ,iS Years 3D. 1t Is supposed that he keo '"'
ana then committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
NEW CONSOLIDATION BILL.
1T PROVIDES FOR REFERENDUM ON
THE CHARTER
THE GOVERNOR THE MAYOR OF NEw-YoRK AND
THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN EACH TO NAME
THREE COMMISSIONERS TO PREPARE
THE CHARTER-MR. BRENNAN THE
AUTIIOR THE NFASt-Rr
AUTHOR OF THE MEASURE.


Albany, April 9.--Assemblyman T. c. Brennan. OF
Brooklyn, has Greater New-York bill which ne
Will Introduce providing for the consolidation OF the
local governments OF the territory within the city
and county OF New-York the counties Of Kings
and Richmond and Long Island City. and the towns
of Newtown. Flushing and Jamaica and part of the
town OF Hampstead, in the county OF Queens 1t
directs the preparation of bills the government
OF this territory and the submission OF such bills
10 the vote Of the people. consolidation to become
operative upon the approval by the people OF the
submitted bills n charter A commission similar
to that named in the Lexow Greater New-York bill
Is provided for and is 10 make final report to the
Legislature by February !. 1897. with bills TO carry
out the consolidation
Mr.. Brennan attempted to introduce the bill to-
day. but Mr.. McKeOwn objected. Then Mr. Bren-
nan pleaded with his colleague from Kings to with
draw his objection. but Mr. McKeown refused and
the measure was not introduced over the desk.
Mr. Brennan says tha: he will go before the Cities
Committee and ask have his bill substituted for
the Greater New-Yorl measure of H. T. Andrews
introduced several days ago. He says that his bill
Is unlike the other consolidation bills in that II
would not consolidate the territory affected until
the charter for the Greater New-York had been
accepted by a majority vote Of the people. II the
charter is accepted II Is left the judgment Of
the next Legislature to act desires the ques
tion Of consolidation.
Nine members OF the commission TO be APP
pointed three each by the Governor and the Mayors
OF NewYork and Brooklyn The Lexow bill let's
the Governor name nine commissioners and the
Mayors none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
TO RESTRICT ASIATIC IMMIGRATION.

PORTUGUESE SETTLERS PETITION THE HAWAIIAN
GOVERNMENT.
Honolulu, April 2. via San Francisco. April 9.-On
the morning OF March %. after several preliminary
meet .ngs nearly seven hundred Portuguese marched
In a body 20 the Government Building and sent
in petition addressed 10 the President and Legis-
lature. Their demeanor entirely peaceable and
orderly Copies OF the petition at made
and presented the two houses OF the Legislature.
The grievance Of the Portuguese Is that having
been brought here by their Government. and hav-
Ing settled in the islands and now increased 10
13O souls they find themselves subject 10 an in
vasion of Chinese and Japanese immigrants Tney
ask for measures 10 restrict Asatic Immigration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
4 swIyDLER OF WOMEN CONVICTED.

Detroit. April Slate yesterday afternoon Frank
c. harrington. formerly Of st. Paul. Chicago ana
Delray a suburb OF this city, but now OF New-fork
C,tv. was convicted by jury in the United States
n,s,rc, Court OF using the mails to defraud. Far
rngton advertised in papers in nearly every state
in the Union a scheme whereby women could obtain
easy home employment at fancy needlework and
make IS to so a week For patterns and Instructions
,he nromoter OF the enterprise charged 81 In each
case Harrington has been tried twice before on
similar charges Once In st. Paul he was released
en- susnended sentence and on another occasion in
Chicago he pleaded guilty and paid a fine; When
arrested in NewYork 15OO letters found In Earring
fonts anarfments were cOnf5cated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
uyr WHEAT SHORTAGE IN AUSTRALIA.

Can francisco April 9 cspecaD.-The ea steamer 's
San rfaeu,v ,ram sydney. with advices to March lo
MarpS'a Ssrs today 1t now appears that the @ eS
nar nar,sbe surplus of wheat in h estimate
GOO bushels or about one-haif OF n.sncv Is also
was sixty days ago. The crop Tns colonies will
less than prev'0aI ahout 10000 TONS all tod the
reus saus is S sS1sa ,SSs 10 ai Easop;
a:, year ysG,s s'Gn Importing Ss T
Snpsss Snd Soan nave about that napx symf In syn
this year other sources M At 30 3 to los
-four MAS se',ins @ on omoted at As I'd bushci'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
pEPJSHED IN 4 BURNING NINE.
SEVEN MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES NEAR
BI,TTE MONT.

SEVEN MEN LOSE THEIR hi'i l." ->
BUTTE. MONT.
Butte. Mont. April "a dispatch from BASIN
last night reported fire raging In the Hope host
and main shaft. and that NUMBER OF lives hau
heen lost Shift Boss John Buchiey anu "''
brother. Pat Buckley, Marlih "uiiiNa"' i'oe
>,cKeoun. Barney" Wall. William Beiden ana
T,,,.ord Macarthur. it was reported were prob
49,, arrocated. as there is no other escape from
~. mine except by the main shaft. which -
,,,,, The buildings are a total loss.
dispatches from Basin this morning are ~
A. atsoc. that the fire In the Hope Mine mas Deeh
ext,nguished. but that the seven imprisoned
..,nors are dead without doubt. as nothing cou,S
be- heard from them the wous snan not IS s the
purhcu 49,. .' henp heard II alive. II Will pe
seyera days before the bodies ean os shs Boss
Ine ,,In' was the only married man among inc
victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
STy BRITISH SAILORS DROWNED.

San Francisco. April 9-During a squail on the
Bay this morning the British ship Blairmore was
capsized and six Of her drowned. The names
~ the dead are Thomas Ludgate chief officer:
Samuel Fenny steward; T. Rerabaum. sailmaker;
svnastrand and II. F. Clark. seamen. and X. +.
Siege, apprentice, nineteen years Old
Nine others OF the crew were rescued by boats
that were in the vicinity. The captain. John Crew.
swan to the small boat lying astern and pulled him
self 10 the landing. The Blairmore arrived from
Newcastle n s. W.. with a cargo OF coal about a
week ago. making the voyage In hfty-six days. the
fastest on record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
TO MEET THEN HALF WAY.
srprrrc.R EMPLOYEES EXPECT THE COMPANY
TO SETTLE THE TROUBLE

Their. were no startling developments yesterday
IN relation 10 the trouble between the Metropolitan
street Railroad Company and It's employees both
s,des are anxious TO avoid serious trouble ana IL Is
thought the matter WIN soor be satisfactorily ad-
sa,aa The company has shown evidence OF de-
- 20 se,te the trouble. and Will no doubt meet
the men half way. -, 3,
rho men held several meetings last night w. d.
u,hon president OF the Amalgamated Associat'on
san last night that committee OF the Executive
Board In behalf Of the full Board he'd nne.""e
Yesterday afternoon and decided mat ."e co','sss
',,, ,,s,, the Mayor and Police Commissioners
49,, law before them the grievances OF the streetcar
an,n,oves and demand the protection OF the law IN
their behalf Mr. Mahon has received an IN
20 speak before a meeting OF lhc "s'o'' 80
10 20 ,sppdninbia to-day, and will do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
THE MOHEGAY LAUNCHED AT CHESTER.

Cbes,er Penn. April 9Lrhe Mohegan. the second
., tho two iron steamers being built at Roach
shipyard for the New-London Steamboat Company.
was LAUNCHED to-day The work OF putting in the
boilers was begun at once. The Mohegan is sister
ship Of the Mohawk. which was launchea az hoaSh !,
ccarrying freight from the terminus Of the Central
Vermont Railroad to New-York Tnere VIII oe va no Q
Witnessed by the officers OF the steamboat co"pa"'
md narY otber persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

The Rev. Or. Benjamin B. Tyler pastor Of the
Church Of the Disciples. at No. 323 West Fifty
e,xth-st has handed IN his resignation. and it
has been accepted by The society. This action
was taken hy DR. Tyler because he felt the
messing need Of rest from his duties pastor.
r7he matter was first mentioned to the congrega-
ZION IN January. but no action was taken until
xabrrary, when meeting was held and a
unanimous protest was made against accepting
the resignation. DR.. Tyler remained firm. The
committee Of the church then suggested vaca-
.io,. Dr. Tyler raised two objections to this:
First mat the church could not afford to give him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

SPAIN STRENGTHENS HER DEFENCES.
London. April "a dispatch from Madrid to the
Central News says that for a month past the work
OF strengthening the defences OF the various ports
has been carried on. Torpedoes have been laid at
the entrances of the harbors and elsewhere. and
heavy guns have been mounted in the forts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.l

Albany April 9.-Henry H. Lyman. the State
Excise Commissioner indicated unmstakably
to-day his intention Of running the State Ex-
else Department as a political machine by ap-
pointing George Hliard. Of New-York. one OF
the leading members OF Mr.. Platts fraudulent
Republican organization, his deputy In that
city, and Daniel OGrady an active politician,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
DR. TYLER'S RESIGNATION.
.,r NEEDS A REST AND IS DETERMINED
TO TAKE 1T.

49, ,r,,,,x IN HIS PAsToRATE UNTIL FAL1--HIs
CAREER AS A CIERGYMAN--A REcEr-
-ION IN HIS HONOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
HILLIARD GETS THE PLACE.
ACTIVE PLATT MAN FOR DEPUTY Elk
CIsE COMMISSIONER.

DANIEL oGRADY MADE LYMAN's DEPUTY NJ
BUFFALo-LArEsr DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
STATE wHIsXEY MAcHINE-How NOR
TON YIELDED no LYMAN. /,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
Why tho English Are Hated.

So long ago as 1910 Thackeray discussed
the question recently raised again, why
the English are hated by other races.
"How they hate US, he writes, "these
foreigners in Belgium as much as in
France! What lies they tell of US; how
gladly they would see US humiliated 'Ay,
ay, and very good reasons they have, too.
National vanity, sir. wounded-we have
beaten them SO often.' My dear sir, there
is not a greater error in the world than
this. They, hate you because you are
solent and air-giving.
L walked with an Englishman yester-
day, who asked the way out to a street of
which he pronounced the name very badly
TO little Flemish boy; the Flemish boy
uld not answer; and there was my Eng
lishman quite in a rage, shrieking in the
cnlIds ear as IT he must answer. He
seemed to think it was the duty of the
snob, as he called him, to answer the gen.
| tleman.
This is why we are hated-for pride.
! In our free country tradesman, lackey
or waiter will submit to almost any given
insult from gentleman; in these De-
another; and pray God it may soon
be so with us! Of all European
people, which is the nation that has
| the most haughtiness, the strongest
| preludlces, the greatest reserve, the great
est dullness? l say an Englishman OF the
eenteel classes. An honest groom jokes
and hobnobs and makes his way with
| the kitchenmaids, for there is good social
| nature in the man; his master dare not
/ unbend. Look at him, how he scowls at
you on your entering an lnn-room; think
how YOU scowl yourself to meet his scowl.
"To-day as we were walking and star
ing about the place a worthy old gentle
man in carriage, seeing pair of stran-
gers, took off his hat and bowed very
gravely with his old powdered head out
OF the window; am sorry to say that our
| first impulse was to burst out laughing
it seemed SO supremely ridiculous that a
stranger should notice and welcome an
| other"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23

Bristol" was an event fooked forward to
with no small degree of anxiety by her
friends and others directly interested.
Inc young cebutante acquitted herself
handsomely, however, going through her
lines with an ease and grace not always
seen IN IN more experienced players. As
Nora O'Brlen, the daughter of widow by
the same name, she was all that could be
desired. 1t was not particularly strong
part, but 1t was such as to demonstrate
beyond cavii that the young actress is
capable OF becoming success, not only in
undertake
Miss Sheldon is a Tennesseean by birth.
but with her parents moved to San Fran
CISCO about nine wears ago being now lust
IL years old. For the past eighteen
months she has been studying at one of
the local dramatic schools though with no
particular intention of becoming a pro-
fessional. During the recent visit of the
FrawIey Company an enticing offer was
made her to become member of the
company. This unexpected tribute to her
genius caused the young lady to think
more seriously OF the stage, finally ending
In determination to cast her lot with the
followers of the footlights.
Miss Sheldon is particularly fitted for
comedy parts, being light, airy and grace
ful, young and pretty. She has received
hattering offer from an Eastern COM
pany and will leave for New York in Nav
next.
Miss May Ashley also appeared in the
play Fun on the Bristol" as presented
yesterday. She has been prominent in
dramatic circles IN this City for some
years, and is soubrette of acknowledged
ability. Tonight will witness the last
public appearance of Miss Ashley and
Miss Sheldon before leaving for the East.
An interesting feature of the performance
will be tableau introducing the Veteran
Guard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
very interesting and instructive. The
illustrations included the following:

New York harbor - Liberty Leaving
Home. Ireland - Jaunting-car : The Scalp
The Dergle-Kilkenny CasIle-vale OF Shan
ganah-Lakes of Killerney-General View-The
Old Weir Bridge-The Middle Lake. Song,
"The Meeting of the Waters" Miss Julia Sulli-
van Ancient Cross and Round Tower-Lough
Ballinahinch, Irish Home-Giants' Causeway.
Scotland--The Clyde-A Highland Clackan--
Kilchurn Castle : Highland solitude-Loch
Lomond-Falls of Moness-Melrose Abbey, east
window Ferns. England = Coaching-Fox-
hunting. Wales-Peasants. Cornwall-Plant-
ing Potatoes. London-Houses of Parliament
Street in London-Crossing the Channel.
Paris-Panorama-Place de la Coneorde-
Buttes Chaumont-The Rhine-Switzerland-
Mount Blanc-The Jungfrau-Highway Rob-
berry. Holland--Rotterdam-T Flower Mar
ket-Country Seene-Holland Peasants-Vil-
lage Street.-The Beach of Schweningen
Italy--Northern. Lakes.--Lake Como. Song.
"Gentle Spirit" Miss Mile Flynn. Italian
Bride-Street in Naples. Rome-Castle of San
Angelo-The Vitican-The Pope's Audience
.Chamber-St. PETERSON the Bosphorus
Inda--Cawnpore-Mem Well Monument
Travelling in India-The Tai Mahal-Life in
India. Japan--Pagoda Temple : Nikko-Yo-
meimon = Japanese Beauty - Travelling in
Japan-Crossing the Ocean.
INTERMIssIoN.
Song. Crooked in the Cradle of the Deep"
George H. Broderick, late of the Tivon Opera
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
vEREIN EINTRACHTs BALL.
Hundreds of Couples Mingled In tn
Mazes of the Dance.

Hunufeub Oh CUupIes NIIngI8u IN the
Mazes of the Dance.
Blooming dairy-maids, kings and lords
of high degree, somber monks and god
desses fresh from Olympus, knights armed
in glittering armor and cupids with their
heart-pierc;ng arrows mingled in the
mazes of the dance at last nights masque-
rade ball of the Verein Eintracht.
Early in the evening the festivities
began and the sun was beginning to dispel
the darkness ere the last merrymaker
had hied away to his home. AT IL o'clock
to the tune ofsSousa's popular strains the
grand march began.
Hundreds of couples wound in and out
at the direction OF the leader, making a
gorgeous and pleasing spectacle. After
the march the usual order of dances were
INDUCED in by the visitors until the or
chestra had worn itself out.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23

Company. Nearing Home-Golden Gate-The
forthcoming into the Harbor of San Fran
cisco-The Pacific Mail Dock-San Francisco-
A Familiar CONGRATULATIONS The Spirit of
'76-The Minute Man-Washington Taking
ware-surrender of CORVALLIS. washington
our First President-Deathbed of Washington
--Washington's Tomb. Our Nations CAPITOL
america. the Home of All Nations. Miss Julia
HeHernan, accompanist.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23

Theater in benefit rendered the Veteran
Guard of California.
While Miss Sheldon has often been seen
to advantage in amateur theatricals and
social functions of similar character, it was
not until recently that she determined to
loent1fy herself with the stage in G profes.
sional way. Her appearance therefore in
the laughable farce comedy, Fun on the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
Measure for measure,

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the ad-
dress in the special course to young men at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hall will
be given by Rev. w. II. RAIDER, pastor of the
Third Congregational Church. Mr.. RAIDERS
subject will be Measure for Measure" There
will be special music; seats free to all young
men,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS
1t Pays to Trade With Us.


Ito
MONEYS WORTH it
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
Rally of the League.

The League of the Cross will hold rally in
Mission Parlor Hall, the Native Sons building
in the Mission, at 2 p. NJ. today Rev. Peter
G.. Yorke will open the proceedings with an
address ana an interesting programme will be
presented.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-23
Stanley Shirt Waists.
At 75c Each.

These celebrated Shirt Waists
need no in Introduction at our hands.
We have Just received 100 dozen of
the 81 so, 81 25 and 81 kind, bought
at bargain price, to be sold that
way-all colors, all styles, all kinds
at the uniform price of 75c each.
See display in one of the front win
dows.
Our Great Sacrifice Sale OF last
seasons Shirt Waists at S5c apiece
still going on. We have added
great many new styles to give i'm
petus to it. Waists worth 75c, 81
and 81 Is among them.