davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
ARSON TO HIDE A THEFT.
THE CHARGE MADE AGAINST A MEMBER OF A
PROMINENT FAMILY IN PATTERSON.

Paterson, " j.. May lj (SpeciaD.-Recorder
George B Senior. acting as fire marsha, al ~
o'clock tonight. issued warrant Tor IN" arrest OF
Herman P.anten. charged with setting fire to the
Machlnists Association Building last Sunday even
Ing Planten comes OF a highly respectable family,
and is the son OF ex-Freeho.der Garrlt l. Panten
one Of Patcrson's most prominent citizens The son
occupied the top floor OF the burned building as
silk throwster Charles Hlgg1nbotham. of No. l1
RID Van Wlnkle-ave.. signed sworn statement last
evening accusing Planten of arson and charging IN
effect that the blaze started TO cover the theft
OF raw silk which had been sold by Panten Hig-
gnb1thsm says that the owners OF the SIX mad
made repeated demands for their finished product
and Planten believing exposure imminent, sought
TO cover his theft BY the fire.
II appears that Higginbotham and Planten were
working together last Monday evening overtime
Uigglnbotham alleges that Panten went up into
the attic which was filed with old iron and SILK
waste lust before the departed for home. They
parted al the door. and Higgnbotham stopped in a
saloon 10 get a drink While there some one came IN
and said that the shop was on fire. lie ran Dack
md saw flames on the roof Just over the attic into
which ne had seen Planten go He says that Planten
has been TO him several times and requested
him TO keep silent in regard TO the matter. Higgln-
boiham SAYS that Planten, In the presence OF his
father showed several insurance poIicies. fiahten
also told Hsginbotham the latter alleges that II
he would keep silence he would see that he did not
want for anything The case appears TO be one OF
uptis
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
THE REV. DIR. HALSEY MOORE.

The Rev. DR.. Ha!sey Moore. secretary OF the
Baptist Home Missionary Society. died at his home.
No ia North Seventh-st. Newark y. j., yesterday
morning at the age of hfty-two. He had only
Gently returned from Clifton Springs, where he had
gone In quest of health. He born In NewYork
on April Y, 1874, and studied for the ministry at
Madison University. now Colgate University. He
was ordained i'm 1865 and his first charge at
Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island. He afterward
had a charge at Bangale near Poughkeepsie. and in
1871 became pastor OF a church in One-hundredand
eeventh-st., this city In the course Of his pasorae
a new church was erected at One-hundred-and
eeventh-st. and Lexngton-ave. He continued IN
the pastorate fifteen years until 1882 when he was
made secretary OF the Home Missionary Society,
and he held that office when he died. The degree OF
doctor OF divinity was conferred upon him by
Madison University. Dr. Moore married early In
life and he leaves wife and two sons. The eldest
is the Rev. George Addison Moore. of ST. Paul.
Mimi. and a second son is in the Park Bank. in
Newark A twin brother, the Rev: Lafayette
Moore, is pastor OF Baptist Church in the Cats
kills, and is reported to be lying. very Ill there.
The funeral OF Or. Moore will take place at the
calvary Baptist Church. in West Ffty-seventh;st.
on Monday, at 10 a. m. The Rev. Dr. X. 5. Mac
Arthur, an intimate friend. Will preach the sermon.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

watertown, N. Y. May l6-Wooster Sherman the
Oldest banker In this city, well known throughout
the State. died to-day. aged eghty-seven He was
born In Newport. r. l.. and was admitted to the
bar in 1899 He married Wealthy S. Dickinson. OF
Northampton Mass. and was the father OF nine
children one of whom. Frederick d. Sherman. is
bank examiner In Brooklyn. In isr he founded the
first private bank, known Wooster Sherman's
Bank with a capital OF $4,000. At one time Pc was
worth half million dollars. but died penniless:
Cincinnati, May l5-Siser Rosln. the last Of the
eight sisters OF Nore Dame, who came to this coun-
try from Belgium In lsa0 died yesterday at the Con.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
Hair Brushes.
POstOmce Notice.
PObtOuICe NOtIO0s
ails for the week ending May 10 VIII close
iii casasl at this office an follows:

Foreign mails for the week ending hsy 10 will close
om0 in al sass F Al; 9s NAILS 4 follows
.y ssan sS turkey Gs Gyp p.as;
!o.a.s VI, via Bremen az ss9. ss9 for M other her
parts va and ds Bremen ns0os mqss ps, Be
dreo,sd per at, at % i0' s,es ms
DIRECTED Pw5% e,,e4 s' sa 8. Sr arsssS
psr Rai'sr w'"sla Glasgow be d.
pSi.a Stsa Ps ma,ie steamer. sailing on
Ssys sn aHp peey a3desd
spec3 Of sdars.d ps saF
for Europe Cunard steamers on saturday take printed
.SGlessed %" pnsa fST @
After the closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
aSGna S pnd erm seam
and until within ten minutes OF the hour o.
fHt oR SOUTH NSIrs AS9 srfEeAL EFe AMERICA WEST
Fofane i.laSd a1a csaassns pei
r.sa.so Tuapam and Yucatan, per city Of Wash.
!. sI.s.s for Sa'5 asnsS fH s'
BE- @ + sT GS OF peS from
& Sydney N, ''' '''
$ s 4 ' q Ss.s s daily sss
.sss ' S . % :sE n z
a saar..ssd Mr for ff S
'Hssi'''S'a s4hSssfss ;s;;i & 2A n RE:y''a' day.
Mails China and Japan per s 8. Tacoma ufom
Tacoma), close here daily to May I'll at $50 .. m
Malls for China and Japrn per s. Belgc from san
Francsco), close here daily 10 May y at $50 q
Malls for Hawaii per s. Australia from san Fran
cisco, close here daily up 10 May IL al $50 m
Malls for Australia texcept those for West Ausrana
which forwarded via Europe). New-Zealand. HAWAII
FIN and samoan Islands per s. s. Monowai 0rom San
Francisco close here daily up to May s23 at 1880 m
ii A m and 6:30 D. m. on arrival at New-York %
.. s. umbria with British mails for Austraa) Mall:
for Australia Except West Australia Hawaii ana FIJI
islands especially addressed onyl, per g. ;. Warrimo?
(rom Vancouver close here daily after April 2S ana
Islands. per ship Galee tr.m San Frsnesec, close
and Japan Especially addressed onlyl per g. Emprese
OF india rom ya:couver close here daily up TO May
t25 at $50 p. -
Transpacnc mails forwarded port Of sailing daily
and schedule of closing Is arranged on the ~
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit
Registered mall closes at O p m. previous day.
Postooace, New-York n Y. May 9. lsoo
CHARLES W. DAYTON. PostmaDe0
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
A REPUBLICAN, CLUB SMOKER.

The West Side Republican Club. at NO. lN "es'
Eiebty-second-st. gave a smoker and entertainment
in the club rooms last night. According to the m
vitations there was "gass music (?), and feea'
James Burdette humorist; Robert E. Berry pianist
John T. Wood, tenor; Charles w. White. monoiosis'' :
c. c. Speranca. violinst. and the Empire banJo
Quartet figured prominently in the programme anu
made the occasion truly festive n -
Among those present were W. H Bellawy' 'nico;, !: ~
q. W Palmer w Pimley. d. Corsa. w Terry, -.
Meeks. b. r. Dunn. Deputy Commissioner OF Juro's'
D. w. Spring. K. w. Foulds. j. ID. Caihouh
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
MRS. STETSON'S ESTATE.

Boston. May lj-In the Suffolk Probate Court
to-day Judge Grant appointed Mrs. Emma S.
Stokes adminlsratrx Of the estate OF her daush-
Ter Katherine Stokes Stetson. widow or John Stet-
son Her bond fixed at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
PRINCETON MAGAzIyE's AyyryERsARY

ver.ssson May Is tspeciaD.-The nfty-nrst snn-
Has..,,%n " the founding Of The Nassau( Literary
ner !. ~ was celebrated here tonight with Q din
n he Princeton Inn. Arthur Willis Leonard.
mastsr editor Of the magazine acted As toast
Aabe snd toasts were responded to by Hamilton
Sdtor Of .a,r.ihe Outlook" John SEYMOUR Wood.
yeoriess: psx ~ OF New-York. author Of 'Pr!inceton
Hrtment 81 orsssor Bliss Perry. Of the English de-
g tie IstIn ffrlnceton; Professor Andrew r. West.
ponnk nS department. Of Princeton: Alfred NJ. II.
sshcsles - aaTlnceson. 80 and Percy r. coSwsll,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
fHE MoRTONs GOING TO ELLERsLIE.

lany' May l5.-Governor Morton will 80 TO FL
hs..e tomorrow and the four daughters. who have
s~. win him at the Executive Mansion all the
r''ns will accompany him. The young women wIll
~ 'n =. al Eilerslie until August. when they will
party me Adirondacks, and there join q camping
ernor Sstaying until the middle Of September. Gov
Weef Smorton will 20 from here to Ellerslie each
turn IN uH,ng the summer months Friday and re-
ton an % ,Moncay. Mrs. Morton and Miss Edith Nor
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
4 F4MOTS PIANO FIRM.

East 10 West from North to South. everywhere
the musician the dealer the artist. the amateur
the Judge. the specialist and expert. all now ac-
knowledge that never before have Chickerng q
sons ,nads nianos with such magnificent artistic at
.h,,ns as The uprights and grands now made by
that famous and dstnguished old hrm They ,bae ape
o aro'eu eunonderfui instruments--(From The Musical
Courier March 4. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
DIED..

cONKLIN-on the 14th inst. after LINGERING insst ren
Emma Irene daughter OF Eugene H. ana SiarS r. ~o"~
lin. the 9th year OF her age - ,o- NJ. .s.,
Funeral services her late residence NO. 80 "ese NUN"
ST.. Saturday. 18th inst. p M
Inerment private
MOoRE-Friday. May Is Rev. Halsey Moore D; D.: 0
the home his sister. Mrs. 5. H. Finch, loS Nortn
Newark y. J.
Funeral Monday morning. May IS at 1870 o'clock from
the Calvary Baptist Church, West 5'th-st New-fork
City
OSBORN-At Middetown. y. j.. on Friday, May 10.
Sarah Coriies. widow Of Ezra A. Osborn
ROGERS-May 1896. Helena Hoffman, daughter or the
late Richard K.ssam Hoffman, NJ. d.. ana WIDOW OF
BENJAMIN Woolsey Rogers. o.
Funeral services will be- held at the Collegiate Church,
Fifth-ave and 4sth-st.. Monday. the lsth at 10
o'clock a. m.
ROPEs-At residence Jersey City, on May IL. Jose
phne T.. wife Of f. II. Ropes.
Funeral Saturday. May 49, at 330 o'clock p m, IRON
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church at North
Elizabeth. n. j.
sTERN-or 18th inst. David Stern. in the 10Th year
Of his 49,, ,..
Funeral at his late residence. lo!6 Madison.
ave. o Sunday morning at $50 o'clock kindly omu
flowers.
Plattsburg IN. " papers please copy.
The Kensic0 Cemetery located on the Harlem
Railroad forty-eght minutes ride from the Grand Central
Fast d-st
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

vent at Reading Ohio. She IL said to have ben
the oldest sister in the Roman CATHOLIC cnurrr; n,1
She was born In 1872 and came TO this country
through the influence Of the late Archbishop Pur-
CELL She retired from active service severai years
ago account of failing health -.
Chicago, May l5-H c. Parker, tramc maneees
OF the Lake Erie and Western Railroad. one OF tnS
best known freight men In the West, was found
dead In his room at the Denison House IN lndlan'
apolis at IL O'Clock last night from heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

Thomas Holdup Stevens was born in Middletown,
Conn., May p, 1919 He inherited the fighting quail
ties that destined to make him so prominent
a figure in the naval history Of the United states.
FOR his father, Commodore Thomas Holdup Stew
ems was a naval officer who won distinction In the
War OF 1872. commanding the Trippe, one OF Perrys
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

Give attention to the first symptoms OF Lung
Complaint and check the dreaded disease in Its In
cIpency by using DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant, .
safe old-fashoned remedy for all Affections OF tho
Lungs and Bronchia.
The best Family PLl-Jayne's Painless sanativss
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
COLONEL JOHN T. CAMP RETIRED.

Albany Nav 15-Colonel John T. Camp. OF the "a
pao,ment. has been retired by Adjutant-Generai NC
Alpn at his own request having served oven ,, Yen
years in the grade @ isse rz
eesm for special election to elect successor 10
Colonel Camp.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
urTgODysr PROTESTANT CONFERENCE.

Kansas City. Kan, May l5-The Quadrennial CON
ference of the Methodist Protestants Oh 'ne o"'eu
C.,ao u,l, ne held in this city this week Between
80 ,bousa nd and three thousand ministers ana Iay
sn have ALREADY arrived. The first formal session
he held fO-mOrroW.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

Rev Dr. Ra.nsford when seen yesterday at his
home No. 2o9 East Sixteenth-st.. said that Mrs
Rainsford's illness not thought TO be serious,
and that her speedy recovery was expected when
she should have secured the needed rest.
Mrs. Rainsford is a school inspector IN the the
Eighteenth Ward. and has been active In the dis
charge of the duties pertaining to that office.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

,.,s.' aavaas Mast who has just finished large oil
4. ing ing entitled THE Immortal Light Of Genius" ;"
T6ursSsnry. Irving. received a check from him on
'1aS Tor 1000 more than the commission.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

se,aai OF the city theatres end their season this
c'asls- s.ans- Among them the Herald Square the
wea' ws'.a The Empire. the Bijou and the Academy OF
p.,~ hermann closes his regular engagement at
nsrtnsrs this evening. but he will give benefit
cf .rSmance .rSa next week. The closing presentation
nenbsss, neart Of Maryland" will be attended by
Se's OF the American Dramatistg Club.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

=. 'ne annual gambol OF the Lambs will take place
IN I'VE broadway Theatre next Thursday. No seats
E.99e 9e sold admission being only by invitations
wv 70 the friends Of members.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
OBITUARY.
REAR-ApMIRAL THOMAS H. STEVENS.

Washington. May 1.-Rear-Admiral Thomas H.
Stevens, L. S. ~ (retired) died this morning at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. Robert Bradley. In
Rockville, Md
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
pLArr IN CRoKER's FOOTSTEPS


From The Buffalo Enquirer
The course of Mr.. Platt toward MT; Mckinney , ,s
precisely that taken by Ismmany 81 % a. no one that
nv nartsan leader should adopt unless ne means ~
The fpreedhs + own opinion
against party opinion ana Pansvs Pcsss; success he
Croker's fate. In case Oh Mch'"'e'
must retire from politics
Mr. pLArr is NOT THE PARTY.
From The Syracuse Post. ~,
yvhen Mr. Platt undertakes TO read MAJOR NC.
ne" ot ~ ~ the Republican party he Will have 10
reckon with majority Of the regularly e.ecteS ps
gates who alone are oas XIV might claim the
State but the time has not yet Sh,ean Some W nartv
c. Platt be accepted as the Hep"'''"' ''''''
THEY WILL NOT HURT MK1NLEY.
From The Rochester Post-Express.
These Patt manifestoes Will not inlure a ,ed
They will prove as impotent as the commanos ssueo
hw ooId King Canute. when sitting upon the sea
shore, he sternly charged the incoming tue hot ~
encroach upon the royal presence
THE CONVENTION WILL MAKE THE PLAT
FORM.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Probably other one public man ever nsd 80 "uGn Wcn
Kniey and he knows very well that II would De um ,
pi ecedented and mpertinent for him 10 come Un
with a statement designed to influence the patiorin
70 be adopted at ST. Louis for himself or anybody
else 10 stand upon.
THE VOTERS ASK NO QUESTIONS.
From The Cleveland Leader.
The Republican voters of the United states srnw ars
snS no hey Seeye IN hm they are mpaen
Wsiing fcr March 1897. The political enemies OF
sII.a Mr with frsudsient apprehsnsions What is Mr.
McKinleys position In respect to silver! they ASK ASK
They know @ smply mn piayns what they believe 10 be
shrewd political trick. whereas they are really
S,re themselves ridiculous and are exposing the
nakne.. and solemn ncapacity OF the whole anti
Mckinley movement
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Onice May 49, a. m-The weather yesterday
was fair and warm The temperature ranged between 70
,a 40 degrees the average CTs degrees being ~ de-
arees higher than that OF Thursday aS 22h higher than
that OF the corresponding day OF last year
The weather to-day will he fair and cooler
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"hen The Rivals was given with the star cast
- - Ae American Theatre a few days ago, and when
e SIZE OF the audience was noted, II was not hard
~ "eoict that the company would come back. 1t is
Il wi announced ance that the company is coming back
~ WI give two performances at the Fifth Avenue
May 90 ' AFTERNOON anu evening u '"'uN"''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
TIE ATTACKS ON MKINLEY.
DISHONEST AND INsINcERE.

From The Philadelphia Press. A..
The attempt ,tr ~, on the money question IA tho last
device Republican poSants rsSent hs w% nomina
,nn and the opening campaign fire OF these Dodi,o %
cratic papers are glad to hsvs c,nddae
~ g. not honest or sincere on the part OF ei''. .h
The Repubiican critics have some oe ananciaI aes
t,on Their pretended concern Is sheer hypocri'y'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
HRS. W. s. RAINsFORD SLIGHTLY ILL.,

PRosTRATIoN RESULTING FROM ovERwoRK
CAUSES HER TO SEEK REST At
MEADOwBROOK
Mrs. W. s Rainsford is at Meadowbrook, suffer
ing from prostration as result OF overwork The
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

The Kensico Cemetery. located on the 6arism
Railroad fory-eght minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Ofice. l6 East i2d-st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
They came to my house to

Sutter mines. They came to my house to
board.
II was awakened one night by the rat
ting of money in their room, and presently
heard them tiptoeing out in the little gar
den in the rear, where they buried the
money.
'This all seemed suspicious to me- and
the next day, when it was reported that
$50, 900 had been stolen from the Custom
house, it dawned upon me that this was
the money / had heard rattle In the
strangers room.
II Informed the officers where the money
was, they promising to protect me and my
children"
The men were captured and placed in
the little adobe prison, the ruins of which
can be seen from Mrs. Aliens window.
During the night the men escaped and
were lynched. The names of the most
daring OF the four were Quick and
Osborne.
Mrs. Allen has great many old relics
which she brought over from England
with her, among them some rare china
pieces, for which she has been offered
fabulous prices by tourists and collectors
OF old English ware.
Among her things she has a priceless
pair of shells.
.'It took my husband seven wears to find
the match to the one l had; he found this
in Madagascar.
when Lady Franklin, wife of the ex-
plorer, and a kind friend and patron of
ours, while we had our museum, saw the
shells she offered me large sum for them.
But of all my treasures. there is nothing
value more highly than l do this little In
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
Tommy Horizons Remarkable
Case of Arrested Devel-
orment.
HE NOW LIVES ON BABIES FOOD
Although Twenty. Three Years Old
He Has the Appearance of
Boy Of Sixteen.

Medical annals do not furnish another
case of arrested development parallel to
that of Thomas Horton, whose home is
with his parents at 1902 Pine street, this
City. Although he is nearly % years old
he looks like boy of 16, and his DISPOSE
ton and tastes are those of child. Until
within the last two weeks Tommy" as
he is called, spent all of his time at the
home OF his parents, so that very few peo-
pie, outside OF the family, knew anything
about his case. Every body who saw him
took him for child. But he is now work
ing, as errand- boy, for we'll known dealer
in microscopical supplies. and his business
takes him to the Academy of Sciences,
medical colleges and doctors offices. His
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
MONTEREY LANDMARK
Mexican Veterans Object to the
Proposed Sale of the Old
CuStom.House.
The Bear Flag Was Raised Over 1t
Fifty Years Ago by Com.
modore Sloat.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
90S Broadway, Nav 16.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
90S Broadway MAY 16.
The Association of Mexican War Vet
Grams is greatly opposed to the selling of
the old Monterey Custom-house as pro-
vided for in joint resolution now before
Congress.
At a recent meeting the follow
ing telegram was ordered sent to the Cali
fornia delegation at Washington:
Unanimous vote Veterans Mexican War. Pa
cific Coast, against the joint resolution Com
gress selling Monterey Custom-house reserya-
ton, where Commodore Sloat hoisted Ameri-
can flag fifty years ago. 1t is sacred. Clear it
OF trespass. Give 1t TO Monterey for historical
purposes only. EDWIN A. SHERMAN
Chairman committee.
Major Sherman sent the dispatch this
morning, and tonight he left for Mon
terey to confer with the committee of ar
rangements of that place regarding the
coming celebration.
Preparations are advancing in salts
factory manner for the commemoration of
the tiftieth anniversary of the raising of
the American flag at Monterey by Commo-
dore Sloat.
The Board of Supervisors of SoIano
County has appointed committee to se-
lect piece of granite from that county
which is to be incorporated into the mon
ument which is to be erected at Monterey
to the memory OF Commodore Sioat. This
is the first county that has taken steps in
this direction. Other counties will follow
suit.
A general acceptance of the invitation
to be present at the exercises of the un-
yelling of the monument is being expert
enced among people in public stations.
The Supreme Court of the State will be
present il a body. There will be a large
number of United States army officers.
The artillery will be furnished by General
Forsyth of the Department of California,
Thomas Wand and James Buchanan.
both of whom are veterans at the Soldiers
Home at Yountvilie, and who were of the
crew of the sloop Levant at the time of
the fag-raising, will also be present.
There are now in Napa County about
half q dozen members of the bear flag
party and they will take part in another
bear flag raising which will take place in
Sonoma on the proper anniversary. The
raising OF the American flag will then be
repeated by the same party.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17

of the Jamison raid, but heard it discussed
before he struck out from the metropolis
OF the Dutch republic
81 expected move in that direction"
he said, "but didn't think it would come
quite so soon. 1t was talked about before
| left.
The Americans generally were well sat-
lshed with the existing laws, but the Brit
ish people were not. They wanted the right
TO vote. In fact, if the foreigners al Jo-
hannesburg had had the right to vote
there would not have been Dutchman in
office. They could have turned them all
out, and no doubt would, for every Office
there is filled with Dutchmen.
But the Dutchmen of the republic said.
in effect, If you don't like our laws you
can go back TO your own country. We
didn't ask you to come, and you can 60 if
you want to-
'As matter of fact the laws are good
there, and are administered quickly and
with desire TO accord justice everywhere,
so far as could see All the Americans
were of this opinion. too, except few who
were in the employ of the big companies
having offices in London, and who thought
it was TO their advantage to always act
with them.
Outside of this don't believe there are
more than a dozen Americans on the
Rand. They all want to get back. Some
how money slips away there rapidly, no
matter what you get, and it's common
thing to hear them say there, Well, as
soon as get money enough I'll go back to
Gods country
South Africa is good enough in its
way, but when a man gets there he won-
ders what brought him and why he left q
country as good as this to go away of
there to strange land that really won't
reach his standpoint of being good for 1OC
or 1000 years.
But the Dutch are really better to the
whites than the English or American
their way. The Dutch laws provide that
one white man shall be employed with
every ten natives to direct the work. Often
the white man doesn't know as much about
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-17
LACE DEPARTMENT.!

At 15c, 25c, 35c a Yard.
BUTTER ORIENTAL LACE, 6, 9 and IL
inches WIDE in large variety of pat
terms. regular value 25c, 35c and soc.
At 2Oc, 25c, soc, 4Oc, SOC and 6Oc
a Dozen.
WHITE and BUTTER RVALENCIENNES
LACE, in endless variety; special this
week at 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, SOC and 6Oc
per dozen yards. Also finer qualities
at greatly reduced prices.
At 15c, 2Oc, Csc, 35c. SOC and Up.
BATISTE LACE INSERTIONS, Linen
shade, BANDS AND EDGINGS. a
large asso rtment will be offered at 15c
20c, 25c, Soc, SOC. 75c and 81 per yard.
At 2Oc, 25c. soc, 4Oc, SOC and Up.
GRASS LINEN INSERTIONS. BANDS.
EDGINGS AND ALL-OVERS. a com
plete assortment, will be offered at 2Oc
25c soc, 4Oc, soc, 60c. Zoe, soc and 81
per yard.
At 1Oc, 15c. 20c, 25c Yard Up.
CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND SWISS
GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, with In
sertions to match, latest designs, will
be offered at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and
SOC per yard.