davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-08
WHY SHOULD HE NATURALIzE,
VIII He Naturalize in France IL He Should
he sent There Nextf

lie Sent There NextS
NEW YORK, April S-Frederick st.
George &C Latour Booth-Tucker, the new
commander Of the Salvation army in this
country, took the first step yesterday to.
ward becoming an American citizen when
he made his declaration Of intention in
the naturalization bureau Of the supreme
court of this county. Subsequently Com
mander Booth-Tucker went to Salvation
army headquarters W here in the presence
of the assembled soldiers he said, holding
aloft the preliminary certificate of citizen.
ship, that he was proud of having declared
his intention to become citizen of the
United States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-08

NEW YORK. April s.-Prcsidcn. M.hon.
OF the Amaisamated Association Of Rail-
way Employees, wrote letter to Prcsi.
dent Vrceland. of the Metropolitan Trac.
ton company, asking for a conference.
Vrceland sent q reply. saying tha, none
OF the employees were discharged for be.
longing to the association, and tha. a
conference was unnecessary,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-08

Boils and pimples are due to i'm
pure blood. Remove them by max
ing the blood pure with Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-08
Guarding the Guns .s Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. April s-Veteran COM
pany A, Third regiment, n. 6. NJ, was in
garrison yesterday in the state army. The
veterans were in full uniform and re.
mained under orders, with stacked arms,
till the polls closed I'VE are here simply
to guard the guns and and ammunition
in case Of emergency" Captain Taylor
said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-08

WASHINGTON, April s.-The comptroller
Of the currency has authorized the organi-
zation of the Commercial National bank
Of Steubenvillc, U. Capital sl25, 600
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-08
Test Vote On Subsidies.
senator Morgan Under the Weather,

WAsniNGroS, April s.-Scnator Morgan
Is Ill at his residence in this city, suffering
from liver complication lie has not
been well for the last fortnight. and has
lately been compelled To keep to his bed.
In response To- inquiries at his house last
night the reply was made that he was
better and was sleeping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-08
OFFICIAL REFORM
In the Civil Service Attacked in
a Senate Debate.
ALLEN GRAVES SOME INFORMATION



the President May do About Cuba.
wAsnISGToS, April s-Civil service re-
form was one Of the subjects debated in
the senate on the flnal day OF considera-
tion Of the postoilice appropriation. Dur.
Ing tho long talk Villas said that German
had raised the question Of civil service re-
form, and had "uncorked the bottle and
lot out the genius OF opposition to civil ser.
vico reform" Asked by Allen II any
good had been accomplished by civil ser.
vice reform, Villas replied that 1t had
operated in 1ssj. SO and '93 to relieve the
public offices from part Of the elamor.
Mt least, Of oi'lcc-seekers. 1t had given re-
lief TO senator's and representatives and to
The holders of executive offices. He con-
sidcrcd tho system an excellent one, and
said thnt only the initiatory benefits had
been received.
Allen characterized Villas remarks rs q
Fourth Of July effort lie (lAllcn) wanted
him to point out the cold facts and give
particulars in which the country had been
benefited.
liosr Tries To Enlighten Allen.
Hoar declared there were three men
piishment Of reform In the civil service,
viz.-Dorman B. Eaton, Senator Hawlcy
and Theodore Roosevelt, who had been
bold, courageous and intelligent He did
not think President Cleveland, who had
done u great many good things during his
administration, deserved to be written
very high ON tho SCROLL Civil service re-
form, tho senator thought, had come to
stay, and IL would bc the policy Of the
country In tho future. Hoar described
the state OF things existing before civil
service was inaugurated- That condition
Of affairs had been one of the most corrupt
evils that existed under free govern
mcnt. an offensive stencil i'm tho nostrils
Of the people. tho degradation. the shame,
the infamy Of the American people. II
tho people did not get tho best possible
substitute they got n million-foid better
than the one displaced. On the whole,
tho senator concluded, President Clcvc-
land and President Harrison and their
cabinets had faithfully and honestly, with
some exceptions. carried out the law.
Takes . whack as Hoks smith.
Wolcott made u strong speech in favor
of the civil service law. hut said he agreed
with Gorman In dcnouncing tho habit Of
certain cabinet officers Of making speeches
ail over tho country, and that he had n
great mind To call attention to that abuse
by officials % the present administration. |
One of thoin was now transforming in
Gcorzis In favor Of gold monometallism.
lie should have called attention to the
e., a., ,,,. n,,,". ,h,, y, ~, o. ..v ~. ,
tas', ~, ,.. ~ ,,,',,,I' ''',',,N ,,. .n
-. ., ~ ''.' 80 W P""''' 'u'''i'''
no, 49,,
r,,,h, =" ,,,,ta ,,o,i,in,, on..h.. N Wui.n,. W.
.'',.' y, IL. ~, "uI.o.e
.haso sPccchcs 10 'he neglect OF 'here pup
'N ""'..'
mn, p',,.., n,."..," -. ", o
,.a,s,a,,,,r 80 o. ,ab,,., o,,,.." .",.s 'n,.
noi,,,c,i snccchcs md a., ,h;S rnrnac,;nr
bc rcfcrrcd IN the nractic.s % CI.ds,nna
-, S.,ts,... 49,. -, -,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-08

Subscribe for The ARGUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

have been squsbbling among themselves ~ to
whether Halifax or IT, John was 10 bs the
iiAvored port, Here Nj. Lsurier again put his
strAwB OF which the people OF Quebec ~~e grasp
ing in the hope OF keeping themselves ahoAt,
and characterized them as most important. He
particularly promised that Goyernpsat would
renee above Quebec, II they would start build
ing Is; but what the people no Was laiking TO
want 10 that Government should build the
bridge and they should have the swag-a little
matter Abont which that long:sutfering aud
well .bled province Ontario viii have . word or
two to say, for 1t will not DO a matter of . few
thousand dollars.
Touching the Manitoba school question. he
stated that II would be settled within the six
months promised during the electoral cAmpaign
on q basis satisfactory 10 those who believe In
religious teaching In schools and the Tights OF
eon1elence. He added; There are some pious
Catholics who hope we shall not succeed. We
know them; they have been trading In religion
for the last twenty-five years"
On the whole, Mr.. LAurier's speech was purely
local In itA interest. but the accomplishment Of
his promises can only be at the expense of the
rest OF the country, He has certainly afforded
Sir Charles Tupper and the other maritime
p~Foyinee conservatives material with which 70
set the heather on hro and raise the old Move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
HENRY
DOM PAUL AT HOME.
Bishop Wiiiau Taylor yisits the Frost.
deaf OF the T'raasvoal.

Bishop winian Tayior Visits the Prsss.
dest OF the Trsasvsai.
Bishop William Taylor. who 10 now founding
mission stations In tho Tran svaal. writes to
his Journal In this city, tho Illustrated Chrts-
ttan World. of q visit he recently paid TO Presi-
dent Kruger at his homo IN Pretoria. He says
''oom Paul" received him cordially. The
President remarked that he was Q firm be-
lever in the Bible, and attributed all his suo-
cess to its teachings. The Bishop talked
TO the President through an interpreter.
Dom Paul 10 evidently one ef tho busiest
men in South Africa. He told Bishop Taylor
that he rises every morning at daybreak, has
breakfast. conducts faily worship. and is then
breakfast visitors begin to pour in upon him.
aud there are O great many of them. for many
matters which 1t IL usual. In other countries.
To refer TO tie heads of departments are. In
tho South African republic. brought directly
to tho Presidents attention.
Al $40 O'Clock. when most Presidents and
kings are presumably eating their breskfast
Dom Paul has left his blouse and appeared In
tho Executive Chamber IN attend TO his numer-
Gus duties there, Sunday. too. is sometimes o
busy day with him. for whsnever the pastor
the pulpit himself. and Bishop Taylor says
he breaches with ability and power.
But the President. like all his neople. seems
to be rather Sc we're on the natives In the ooun-
try. Any black man who 10 ont at night
without o pass Is liable to be heavily forged and
fined, and Bishop Taylor thinks this is rather
hard lines OH the natives In their own country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

deep canals TO bring ocean steamers up TO To-
Fonto. or even distant Port Arthur. MT. Laurier,
90 TO cay. when he opened bic mouth On that
subject put his foot in 1t. Ontario never Will
consent to be taxed TO enable Quebec to recover
lie old place a. the seaport of Canada. and Mon
treAl 10 certainly not disposed 70 foreEo the ad-
vantages 1t possssses through the shailownsss
Of the western canals and the deepening Of
Lake ST. Pstsr between here and ousbsc. that
ruined Quebec and built up Montreal.
With regard 10 the fast steamer service, MT
LAurisr shuflsd q little and seemed 70 indicate
that the Government desired to be persuaded
Of its Advantage 10 the country. before commit
ting himself TO the sKtTavagAnt expenditure Of
S760.O00 annually. to provide . luxurious fast
service for . few wealthy Canadians whose
patriotism aud loyalty might be wounded by
having to patronizs New York when they want
cd 10 make = European tour. He held out the
hops. however. that II the new line OF steamsrs
advertised Canada for tourists and Immigrants
they should have the moneys but. his ployis0
thai the tsrmlnus must be d Qyebsc. will not
please ths maritime province whs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
THE PRoGRESS OF CANADIAN POL
I1ICS.

M. LaurieF's Last Proaoaassmont~Hs
Hopes 10 SaueeHe Through BY SHARP
MANAGEMENT A Libel Salt Began.
MONTREAL Oct. 80. 1s9o.-Mr. Laurier was
entertained at = banquet on Wednesday last At
Quebec, which Was made the opportunity Of .
pronouucement on certain questions more d.
Feotly interesting 10 his audience. which was
largely local. In his speech he referred to .
fact of which ouebecksrs are painfully
aware, that there was much more bust
ness done there nineteen years ago than
there Is to-day, and by way of COM
forting them no promised that In q few
weeks Messrs. Fielding aud Cartwright would
visit Quebec for the purpose of comforting with
the men Of business and AseertAining what can
DO done to bring about q revival OF It's old pros
peTlty. He hinted Ut the deep canal projects ~
. means OF bringing the grain trade OF the West
To Quebec for shipment to Europe. which will
not exactly be . recommendation in the eyes OF
the people OF Ontario. who lock forward 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
SILKS.

2O-inch Half Silk Novelty Brocade, all the
choice evening tints, equal in effects to all
silk, special at 2ec. per yard.
Two aud Three one Novelty Silks, latest
combinations for dress and waist wear.
special at soc. and soc. per yard.
2O-inch Glace Tatfeta Silks. newest com
bination, special at 69c. per yard.
22 inch MORE Velour, full line of evening
shades. special at ACC. per yard.
Sl.25 Genuine Printed Warp Taffeta
Silks, rich effects, special at 69c. per yard.
19-inch All Silk Black Satin Duchesse,
special at Acc. per yard.
'24-inch All Silk Black Satin Duchesse,
special ut CSC. per yard,
e7-inch All SILK Black Satin Duchesse,
$1.75 quality at 8 25 per yard.
24-inch All Silk Black eros Grain,
value 81 .25. at 79c. per yard.
21-inch All Silk Satin Brocade, large
handsome designs. special at e9c. and 700.
per yard.
ei-inch Black Peau de Sole, rich lustre,
absolutely all silk, guaranteed to wear,
special at Soc, Sl:O0 and Sl.25 per yard.
19-inch All Silk Gros Grain Brocade,
large designs, special at 4Sc. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

eootian anti-eoufedsrAtiop spirit once more,
upper p%Toyines money Mr.: LssIIsE is bound
province and people who have put him where he
is, but he can no more restore to Quebec her Lost
prosperity than he can mako water run up NIL
while Canada 10 . British colony. The crucial
test Of tho situation will come when he begins
On the tariff, and triss 70 reconcile his new
tarin for revenue, and has to hnd the means
w~hsrswith to satisfy the cravings OF every To-
cality and every CLIQUE that expects 9 Govern
msnt Job.
The Tarts- Grenisr libel case 10 producing
some curious deselopments. Mr.. Terls, In an
interview with the Winnipeg correspondent OF
the Toronto Globe, made certain statsments
concerning Mr.. Grsnisr. Aseinst whom he has
lous nature In saying that ",he started ont As .
Christian Brothers; he WAS heard OF later az a
Protsstant minister In Quebec. and he will end
bis days 10 prison" Mr.. Grshiey has pubIishsd
ssser,,ons; whiSh; seeing tha. The case is still
Sir Charles Topper has bstn initiated as an
honorary msmbsr Of the Ancient Order of For
rsters At Toronto. He 10 probably going In Tor =
eourss OF trAining IL drawing the long bow =
necesAAry aeoomplishnsnt foE . Canadian poli-
GoiAA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
ART EMBROIDERY.

Sample lot of Renaissance Squares and
Scarfs, slightly soiled, at less than cost.
Special sale of Bureau Sets, four pieces,
$50.
bureaus. sideboards, and chiffoniers.
Beautiful Designs In Figured Drapery
Silks, at 29c.. 47c., SOC. per yard.
Fringe to match all silks.
9OxSO. and 22x22 Pillows, covered IN
both sides with silk, deep rufie. at 9Sa and
$1.99.
Large assortment of Stamped Linens, in
all the latest styles, also cushion tops and
table covers to embroider.
Hand painted Fancy Goods, In all designs
and shapes.
A few more Mantel Draperies, at 4sc.
I'd floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
TIE OREGON IN A HEAVY sEA.
She KeeIsd Over to 80 Degrees. Within
One Degree OF the Dagger Mark.

She KeeIsd Over to 80 Degrees. within
One Degree OF the Dagger Mark.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-On her trial trip mp
from Monterey the splendid battle ship Oregon
yesterday morning experienced her severese
test. After leaving Monterey q attn breeze
sprung up and the swell became quite heavy.
causing tho weasel to roll considerably. Capt.
Howison remained on the bridge through
eat the night anxlously Watching the ships
behavior. The Oregon arrived OF The Heads at
about 8 o'clock yesterday morning and beat
about waiting for daylight. Whom It came
there WAS . heavy swell on tho bar
and q land fog. and the Captain de-
0ided not TO attempt to go in on that
account. She bore away for Brakes Bay. and
ct about 0 O'Clock cast anchor pretty we'll In
shore. She was heelsd over during the night
20 81 rressstarbosr The pendalam dial OF
the ship shows only thirty degrees for rolling.
beyond which it is dangerous for the Oregon TO
When the anchor was cast in brakes Bay the
chip. got into tho trough of a heavy ground
ever. She started Al. about 10 degrees, and in
four or Ave rolls she keeled over to go degrees:
affairs Is shown by the fact that no ordered the
anchor heaved again, and turned about for the
' 'PSn see sea AZ" was s0 Coming Msye over Ss i the decks % fore SoS,a and
aft. Where's the bric-a brae In the staterooms
bad to be picked up several times durln. the
decks and bumped violently against the bulk
heads; Those nj break fast were obliged to cling
eers' meas, tables and chairs skated over the
noors to the imminent danger of every one who
was taken with racks on the table. rho drawers
OF the stAterooms darted In and out OF their
fittings during the morning watches. and ba-
tween 0 and 10 O'clock two sailors were thrown
N the deck and slid to the sides. The men
saved then selves by catching the rails after
half their lengths were hanging over tine sea.
At about 3 O'Clock the battle nhiD squared away
for the Golden Gate; she took the north chan
mel, underline technical guidance OF Executive
Onicer Drake, who has surveyed the channel
and dropped anchor a. SausAlitO at 1890 in the
AFTERNOON. Her nres were hauled. and the Ore
gon Will remain there Indefinitely. INDUCING in
practice drills, battalion drills, and torpedo at
tAcks at night, before sho is ready for the ofi-
ciAl Inspection Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Bed Blankets, Comfort
ables, Counterpanes,
Horse Blankets,
Lap Robes.

Our assortment Of Bed Blankets, In cot.
ton, cotton aud wool, and all wool, II COM
plete In the various sizes.
Do not forget Our Genuine All Wool
CALIFORNIA;; they are very handsome.
ESQ.,, 9l.e5, $3.50, al.7S, s1.s6, $3.50,
94.6o, 94.75. S8.b o $3.50, 4lO.es.
as H ie@s,ss Sd 9 e ss z 9s a 49, 81. * sso 10 $780,
A few imported Colored Counterpanes.
lace effectssvery fne, 1926, 1895. $4.95.
Mattress protectors, all stzes.
Horse Blankets, shaped. Csc, sl.s6.
el.sS, also, sl;s5, si.9ss' SEE and w
81. rs, Ss.a5, 1915 and upward, 80.
Plush Lap Robes, el.86, SS.7b, 1915,
90. 90, q 80 and upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Stationery and Books.

Marcus Wards Writing Paper, Irish
linen rep. bank note. bond and cream, wove
In delicate tints, envelopes to match, worth
100, at &c. per Quire.
Hurd's Mourning Paper. borders /, g, o,
4, billet and octave size, s6c. per box,
short stories. DC, to 600.
A full line of Juvenile Books, fine bind
Ing, by best authors, from ACC. upward.
Full line Of BIBLES, HYMSALS and
Orders taken for stamping Initials on
paper; 10c, per quire.
CARDS and WEDDING INVITATIONS
engraved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
GLOVES.
A New Importation of French
Kid Gloves.

4-button or aclasp, in red. brown, white,
and black. SIS o and $l.85.
4-button Pique Sewed, tan, brown. white,
and black, $l.25.
A new assortment OF Ladies' Dogskin
Gloves, large bone buttons, three rows en-
and black with white embroidery. at $50.
A PRETTY GLOVE STRETCHER
GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY PAIR OF
WARRANTED GLOVES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Fancy Feathers & Wings.

l lot of Black and Colored Mercury
Wings, 100.
100 dozen Merle Birds, Parrots, Gray,
Sea Gulls and Fancy Quilts. value 8l.2b,
at 4Sc.
Black Ostrich Tips, three in bunch, 8oc.
Silk and Velvet Roses, all shades, lee.
e6c., Boo.
Violets, three shades, &c. and 100 psr
bunch.
Decorating Flowers, all kinds. To-. l1o.,
1ac I9c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
Astrakhans, Seal Pushes
and Cloakings.

b0-inch Black Persian Lamb Astrakhan,
bright mohair, $500, 1895, 1895, $3.50,
$3.50 per yard.
$l.S5, Sc. so, $3.0 90, So o per yard.
Gray Chinchilla -Astrakhan, S2.e6. S2.75,
$3. so per yard.
Listers Silk Seal Plush, SO inch, the best
made, SO. 80. $4.T5, 1915 per yard.
62-inch American Silk Seal Plush, 92.7 8
1915 per yard.
Black Boucle Cloakings, $l.25, S1.b0,
$l.75, $1.sb, $500, $3.50, S2.95 per yard.
bp-inch Boucle ~Cloakings, two-tone bright
Children's Cloakings, 75c., &c.,, CSC,
$l.25 per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
MILLINERY.

Reduction in Ladies' and Misses Hats,
trimmed with fancy wings and ribbon,
good value at So. 9S special at 1895.
Velvet and Chenille Hats, trimmed with
$4.9S
so dozen Untrimmed French Felt Hats,
all colors and shapes, value SOC, at 29c.
Untrimmed Fur Felt Hats, fats and
shapes, value csc. and $l.25, at AGO..
and 69c.
Cloth Tam O, Shanters. at 20c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
DRESSING SACQUES
APRONS.
LACES.

One lot Of assorted Laces, at %. per yard;
worth double.
One lot OF Ecru Oriental Lace. 8 to 10
inches wide, R5c. per yard.
One lot OF White and Cream Silk Laces, 4
to q inches wide, 36c. per yard.
Examine our latest Importation IN Hand
made Bolero Jackets and Chiffon Dresses,
appliqued with Renaissance lace In the
most delicate designs.
Unusual bargains In vEILINGS, at &C.,
1Oc., 26c. per yard and upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
White Goods.

case Nainsook Stripes, &c. per yard.
Curtain Swiss, &c. per yard.
Figured and Dotted Real Swiss Goods.
e0c. quality. at lac. per yard.
4O-inch Apron Lawns, satin stripes, THO,
10c., 12hc. per yard and upward.
4o-inch French Organdie, evening shaded,
18c. per yard. f.
English Long Cloth, per piece of IL yards,
S1.00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
New Fall and Winter
Wash Fabrics.

Stripe and Check Seersuckers, dne grade,
the 10c. kind at &C. per yard.
Heavy Scotch Flannelettes, extra quality,
light and medium colof stripes, for Monday,
exc. per yard.
California Flannels and Teazledown
Flannels, heavy winter weight, over one
hundred new styles, light, medium and
dark colors. best quality. loo. per yard;
second grade. TIC. per yard.
Cotton Crepes, all colors, on bargain
table, SIC. per yard.
The New "Loie Fuller" Crepe, all even
ing shades, loo. per yard.
Boucle Crepes, the very best, 15c. per
yard.
Best Apron Ginghams, all styles, 61fa
per yard.
Best Indigo Blue and Cardinal Foulards;
print cloths, SIC. per yard.
Heavy Fleece-back Printed Cashmere,
French flannel styles, exc. per yard.
Cotton Eiderdown, loo. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01

100 Ladies' Kersey Cloth Jackets, tan
only, shield front, new sleeves, deep cloth
faoings, actual value 80. 80; special at IS. 90.
100 Ladies' Beaver and Cheviot Jackets,
shield front, new ~aleeves and back. black
only, value 90. 90: Monday only at $3.50.
300 Ladies' Extra Quality Boucle and
Persian Cloth Jackets, Franklin front,
latest cut, marked special at $3.50, $3.50,
500
300 Ladies' Extra Fine Kersey Cloth
Jackets, silk lined throughout. strapped
seams, marked special for Monday only,
SlO.O 90.
IS Ladies' Fine Quality Plush Capes.
handsomely braided. edged with fur, value
$1,000; special at $3.50
100 Ladies' Fine Imported Bouole Cepes,
also Golf Capes, fancy materials and black,
marked 81. 90, $s.9s, $1,000.
100 Girls ReefiuR Jackets, sizes 9 to 10
years, deep collar, value $500 and $500,
at Sc. rs and SO. 80.
600 Ladies' Figured Brilliantine Dress
and perfect shapes, value %. o. special q
Sl.95.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
DRESS TRIMMINGS,

colored and black, narrow edges, &C., Co.,
l21Ic. per yard and upward.
Fur Trimmings from loo. per yard up
ward.
A full line of Feather Boas and Scarfs at
lowest prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
DYNAMITE IN N o EXPLODED
n Schooner Wrecked In she Harbor OF sA-
len. M~ass.-Crew Escape.

lem. Aass.-Crew Escape.
sALEM. Mass., Dot. 3l.-The schooner Emma
J. Gott from New York was wrecked by AT eI-
pioslon In the harbor this morning. EieAzeE
Panker. the cook. was badly burned about the
face and hands. and another of the crew was
head. ~ "
The schooner WAS loaded with cases of dynA-
charged part OF the dynamite here, the balance
being consigned to Boston. The cause OF the
explosion is supposed TO have been vapor from
the gasoline, for when the cook lighted his fires
the explosion followed. The whole side OF
her beam ends and filled.
Capt Hunt his pine-year-old son. and three
men were aboard the vessel when the o explosion
results was remarkable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
BLACK GOODS.

8s-inch All Wool jacquard Figures,
neat styles, about twenty pieces, also skirt
and dress lengths, the 500. kind, as 8
per yard.
Serge, pure Australian wool, black only,
8oc. per yard.
(Only shown to those asking for tame ~
department; the quality will surprise you):
at eec., 7bo., s8c., CSC. per yard.
Fancy Weave Black Novelties, wero from
o1.OO to 91.BO, choice of about twenty-five
styles at 75c. per yard.
finish, two-ply warp, best Australian wool,
69c., 7Bc., $40, 9t.10 per yard.
Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, 7bc., ESQ.,,
o1.l9, 91.A6 per yard.