davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Miss Grace M. Thomas.

One of the best known Of Wasbingtors
realestats brokers Is Miss Grace ID homas'
who was the first woman TO take ouv
real estate brokers' license In TINS CITY.
Coming from Ohio abont six years Co. tnis
lady rapidly assimiiated all Information
relating to the local market. and long ago
won recognition as an investment expert
OF unusual ability. She possesses Tue
breadth and sagacity which we iook tor
in a successful business man. nappiiy
blended with the patience and talent Tor
detail which is characteristic OF her sex.
Her Western environment added IeaVeh
of enterprise to- a naturally conservative
disposition, so that we find her To-Day
progressive, yet cautious, enthusiastic but
FAR seeing Added to these qualities is q
perfect pruCity, which is the pearl OF
greatest price In the business world.
Miss Thomas is thoroughly familiar with
real estate values in every SECTION OF tne
city, and has been especially SUCCESSFUL
iubandIing suburban anlcOuntry properties.
She does u big business in the placing OF
loans, ,bandlinglarg ge amounts for ladies', who
prefer to deal with member OF t5eir se&,to
say nOthingo OF q generous ma sculine patron
age In brief. she successfully transacts
all matters which lie in the domain OF the
most progressive real estate brokers, man
aging estates, collecting rents, placing in
surance, etc. She is, indeed, the only
woman solicitor of fire insurance in the
city. This progressive representative OF
the gentle sex is one Of the busiest OF
our business men, if you, will pardon the
paradox In the morning she is at her
office, in the Corcoran Building, but at
noon she flips away to her office. at
Brookland, where she has sold more
property than any other broker in the
whole city, and where She continues to
sell with a disregard Of 16 to l agita-
ton that is decidedly refreshing.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
BOMBS IN A FsG.
Evidence Regarding the Men a rrested
in ROTTERDAM as DyDamiters.

IN Rotterdam as by Damiters
London. Sept. 2G.-The examination Of
Edward j. Ivory. the alleged dynamiter,
who was arrested i'll Glasgow on September
12, WAS continued in the Bow Street DO
lice court yesterday. Mr.. Coll. the keeper
OF the hotel at Antwerp. at which John +
kearney and Haines, two of Ivory's al
legged fellow -couspirators. stopped while
in that city, was put on the stand.
Coll is a brother-in law of kearney. He
Identified photographs of Kcarnay and
Haines, who are under arrest in Rotterdam,
and L J. lyman, who is in the custody
OF the French police at Boulogne-Sur-M Mer
He said that the three men had been at his
hotel. He also identified the prisoner
In the dock, who, he said, had been known
70 him rs Edward Bell. The four had
held conferences i'll wine-shop. Kcarney
drank like fish while in Antwerp, and
the witness Threatened to put him in un
asylum.
Detective Bcausedon OF Rotterdam, was
the next witness. He described the ar.
rest of Kcarncy and Haines. When they
were searched the police found in their pos
session reccipted bills for nitric and sui
phuric acids and absorbent clay. Iu bag
belonging 10 Haines We're found twelve
bombs. When asked how it cane about
that they had these bombs in their possess
sion they said that an unknown man had
given them to them. They then refused
10 answer any further questions. Dyna-
mite cartridges We're found beneath Kear-
ney's pillow in his room. and torn letters
signed Edward Bell. The examination
was then adjourned for two weeks
The morning times., 1896-09-27
rELLER,s REASON FOR BoLr1Nc.
His Party Declared American People

Incapable of Self-Government.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. Ex-senator Henry
NJ. Teller, who bolted at the st. Louis Con-
vention, arrived in this city yesterday.
He spoke confidently of the situation in the
West, and said there was an Overwhelming
sentiment for Bryan and free silver. Dur
ing the Senator's visit to the Bryan heai.-
quarters crowd collected outside and
clamored for speech. Mounting the graud
stand on the public square, Senator Tel
Ter said, in pnrt:
81 abandoned my party wEeE it declared
that We are n people Incapable of self
government. .withoutthe consent of England.
The best men in our country are for bi-
metallism, and nearly every economist in
England is for it. We haven't the money
to buy the newspapers Our opponents
have. The gold bugs have no argument
Thurman said In my presence that he did
not know Silver had .cen demonetized until
the bill had gone through. For a year after
ward hardly any one knew of the crime
/ am not Interested 10 silver mines. / am
talking for principle. This campaign il
more important than the one Of 1850"
Although the, meeting was improinptu,
three thousand people listened to. the ad-
dress. ~Fr-- oS',yf
The morning times., 1896-09-27
CHARGED WITH PERJURY,
Cuban Surgeon General Accused OF
Violating mmiEratiOn LAWS.

Cuban surgeon General Accused OF
Violating Immigration Laws.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 26.-Dr. Joaquin
B. Castillo, the surgeon general of the
Cuban republic, appeared before United
States Commissioner Eagan yesterday to
answer to charge OF perjury made on the
ground that he had sworn falsely when eX-
anined by the inspector OF immigra ton at
Key West.
The doctor landed at Key West on Sep,
tcnbcr o from an open boat In which he
swore he made the triprr Cape Sable and
that he had not been aboard vessel or
held Communication with any vessel from
the TIME nc left Cape Sable. The govern
ment will endeavor to prove that this was
moi the truth, and that DR.. Castillo had not
been TO Cape Sable, but landed in a boat
from the steamer Three Friends, which
has been libeled on a charge of having
entered foreign waters on her last trip
without having surrendered her Coastwise
license and taken out proper register.
Al OF the officers ana crew were present
rs witnesses, but the first one called Capt.
W. L. Lewis, refused to answer any ques-
tion, claiming thai to answer would ciimin
ate himself. as proceedings will doubt
less be instituted to prove that he car.
ried IN expedition to Cuba. The case was.
continued until this morning.
The case against Ccl. Emilio Nuhez, in
which he is charged with setting on foot
the Dauntiess expedition from Brunswick,
came up yesterda afternoon for a hearing.
Only one witness, Joseph Nichols, col
ored, the mess steward; Of the Laurada,
testified. His testimony was the same us
that In the case against Gen. koloff in New
York.
He told of the transfer Of the Lauratia's IS
cargo TO the Dauntless while lying Off the
Island Of Navassa and of seeing Col. Nunez
on board the Dauntless. The case is still on
trial.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
BACK FROM GREENLAND.
Lieut.. Peary and Party Arrive
at North Sidney.
RESULTS OF THE TRIP
Failed to Bring Bac X he Great Meteor,
Hut the Hope Has Oh Board Two
Huge Polar Bears for the American
Museum-The Scientists Were Very
Busy.

r.-.,.c, ~ II o., oc Thu sta, N,
- ~" - unes -, p.ar, ,nd mart
sn'p Iope' VIII Lu ,, - -, n.,,,,
, on "oaiu, on 1 r;,,,,an,s nv. rrhor
IT,, ~ S na'1 ,hair trans ready
Mhoie p"iUs nao na a,,a r., leays
eApeS.ihE , .me S.u, So.M ~. ,.',o,,S train
no,. u ,ue ,s on,.u ,in 80 -, tr,;ns rad haan
.nI I'm. I'M 20, ,aS, - ,h., 18th
Ia .sa, - .io ,'.no;,..n ~, remaip bera
a,,, "ni -, W.. .''inir .r,a cnrrasnondent
or'i m aonuaa ,i, ,hoi n;a,ad pressss ,,,d nn,
~, 9"H 'r ~. :, o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n. =, ~, " ~ "A ,,nt nrin,, tho much
,ap.o, ~ ,'a,.or With them One ex.
.',ana.;o ir IT, ,,,,nro 60 IN, ~. ,,aa =
IT,, IL 80 ,,nt ,,o,,orrni annncn 70
s,,,. on .nu 10 nop. - 80 o' "
Bul FEW ACClpEN Is.
The trip was sngularly free from acci-
dents and a slight seasickness ut first was
the only illness from which any OF the
party suffered The propeller was some
what damaged by the Ice. Three OF the
~ - ~, ~ =. 81 n.han ,,ac,ss,rr
Iras los tb,n civ tnots
I;n,ng norIn the Hone called at Gods
haven and IN, anal Professor Burton.
orfbeNa sachnsrtts Institute. az Te cbpolory'
and ma rty Ia nded M Jrmonnk Here Porter
the nrtis, ,,,de srci,h.s and stu,,ips of
the n.t;voS ON the fnIIowiny day An.
gnc, the CnrrelI norty lan1ed n, tho
T+.n,nsnla or Nnrsuav where they re-
,,ain,.d yyhi;a tbr snin won, Further nor,h
with Iieut Pearv
The Corn,l, marty u,der Prof Tarr
duriny their ,rnpfb's S,.v Mt Nucsnat made
. careful stndy of a large. dnnble ola zIer
which thcy car,ad Cornell cazjer They
.lso n,ade a ya,n,h,a hn,anicaI co,,ection
and snent some time in the study of nm
yertehrat, zonIoov and wade "A carefu,
examina,ion of crvstal,ine rocrs nnder
the snnar,.isior or pros GiI,
AS is welI,lnown Greenland is covered
with ic. event rho ncnirsnlas around
the cdoe or rho coast The CornelI na rty
The morning times., 1896-09-27
BANK OFFICIALS INDICTED,
Grand Jury Takes Action in New
Orleans Cases.

New Orleans, Sept. 26.-The grand jury
held special session this forenoon and
at noon came into court and presented iIi-
dictDeBts against Heury Cards, president,
and Walter W. Girault, cashier, OF the re-
Gently wrecked American National Bank.
They are indicted under act los of the
legislature OF 1854. This act makes il a
crime for any bank officer TO receive de-
posts or to contract any Indebtedness for
banking institution when il is insolvent
or in failing condition, and the penalty
for violating The statute is punishable 10y
Imprisonment for not less than five years.
Both men were arrested and were held
in $1,000 bond. They could not give the
bond and are in the parish prison.
The action OF Recorder Finnegan yester-
day in fixing the bond OF President Mich
oils and Cashier De Blanc OF the Bank OF
Commerce at only $500 has been severely
denounced on all sides today. This had
the effect of causing the recorder TO re-
consider his action aud he increased the
bonds to So 500 each The bonds were
signed, as on yesterday. by Chief Justice
Francis T. Nichols OF the supreme court
OF Louisiana, who is the uncle of the bank
president The action of the chief Justice in
going on the bonds has been the subject
of very unfavorable comment.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
Serious Charge Preferred Against
a Policeman.
Death of a COlOred Woman Claiming
to BE IO4 Years Old-Per-
sonal Mention.

Policemen Beach, Sherwood, Proctor
and Smith at an early hour yesterday morn
Ing raided a disorderly house on North
Patrick street, and arrested the proprie
tress, Lena Gaskins, and Jennie Hawkins
and Lizzie Hamilton, Washingtonians, to
gether with John Totver, Charles Parker,
Andrew Jackson, and Edward Green, al
col9red,- The b ousa had been complained
OF by residents of the neighborhOod on
several occasions. The case was heard
in the police court yesterday and the
mayur fined the Gaskins woman $50 and
the others So each.
During the trial a sensation was caused
by statement of Jennie Hawkins to the
effect that the house had been tipped
by policeman when the authorities had
Intended making a raid. The woman
claimed that the information had been
given by Policeman Davis Mayo Thom'p-
son has called meeting of the police COM
missioners for Monday night, when the
matter will be investigated.
Conductors -On ths electric cars in this
city have been dispensed with. The cars
are now provided with cash boxes. A
boy is employed on each car to attend to
the trolley.
Dilsy Burrill, colored. died at her home
in the allie y on Pitt street, between Cameron
and Queen streets. yesterday. The friends
OF the old woman claim that she was 1O4
years OF -dRe.
The work of making extensive improve
ments 1.-THE city gas works wa commenced
yesterday.
Mr.. Levering. Of Baltimroe. the P Prohibition
candidate for the Presidency, will speak
in this city October 12.
Rev. c. L. Bell, rector of Grace Church,
Will conduct the services at the railroad
reading rOoMs tomorsow evening at 4
o'clock.
Col. Joe Lane Stern. assistant Inspector
annual Inspection Or the Alexandra Light
Infantry and the Third Regiment Drum
Corps.
Mrs. Isaiah Fisher, after three months
visit to friends in Kansas City, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Henry Daing gerfield, accompanied by
lier Son, Henry, left yesterday for States
vile, N. c., to attend the funeral of her
brother, Mr.. Phillip Barton Key of Mary
land, who died In Statesville on Friday
Contractor Feeley yesterday found an
English sovereign while excavating for the
King street sewer connections It was
dated in the reign OF George III, and is
well preserved.
AlonZo SimmS, arrested for vagrancy,
was given ninety days on tue gang by the
mayor yesterday.
Col. r. T. Hubbard OF Virginia addressed
awell-atteDded meeting at the Opera House
last Digbt. He advocated sound money and
protection to American industries
Mr. j. j. Cooper, general train master
OF tue Pennsylvania Railroad, yesterday
went over the recently constructed electric
road from Rosslyn TO Falls Church on an
inspection tour. ,.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
FIN INANCAI.
COAST CLEAR
FOR A RISING MARKET.

The public recognizes the advantage Of
fered in the present market and the great
possibilities for profit in stocks, many of
which are selling at panic prices Of 1858.
Much higher prices are due. Risk in Stocks
is now eliminated by the settled convicti ON
that the national election will be favorable
TO rising prices, and will produce an unprece-
dented bull movement.
= Write for our 'i00-PAGE E MANUAL" )" illus
trated with railroad maps. giving complete in
formation of all RAILROAD and INDUS
TRIAL properties inciutling highest and
lowest prices for series of 10 to so years Of
Stocks, Bonds. Grain. and Cotton, and also
the methods of buying and selling on margin.
ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE
STOCKS. BOND>, GRAIN.
COTTON, PROVISIONS,
Bought and sold for cash or on n margin of to
5peT cent. Commission LID
DETERMINING THE FINANCIAL RE
SPONSlBlLITY OF THE FIRM WITH
WHICH YOU DEAL Is As IMPORTANT
AS SELECTING THE RIGHT STOCKS
r. New York National Bank references furn-
ished.
Twenty years experience, largest clientele,
NEST commodious Offices, best brokerage
The morning times., 1896-09-27
VIOLENT GALES.
Much Damage Done on the English
Coast.

London, Sept. 26.-Violent gales pre-
vailed along the coasts last evening and
many wrecks, chiefly of small craft, are
reported. The gale is subsidng in the
North Sea today, but tugs and trawlers
continue to bring to Lowes:oft and Var
mouth the crews of foundered fishing ves-
sells, several of which are still unac-
counted for. The gale did not reach Scot
laud. but heavy rainfalls prevailed through
out that section.
The heaviest damage inflicted by the
high winds is reported from the west of
England, where serious injury was done
to the crops that were still standing. All
of the crops were beaten down snI in many
cases washed out OF the ground by the
heavy rains.
A landslide at Pont-y-Pridd burst the
banks OF the Glaliorgan Canal. and car
ried the railway embankment into the
River Taft.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Rescued Crew Reaches Port

Lcndon. Sept. 26.-Thc BritisI, steamer
Ohio, Capt. Page, from Boston. September
IL, for Deptford and Hull, has arrived
here with the crew of the Swedish bnrk
Jupiter, Capt. Johanson. which was aban-
doned at sea September Is, in lat. 49n,
long. 37w, with eight feet of water In
b1 Eoids
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Miss Mary Landon Balch.

One of the most interesting monuments
in this city to the ability and enterprise
street northwest. Its rapid and contin-
ucus success since IL was founded twelve
years ago, is due entirely to the fact
The morning times., 1896-09-27
JUST 4 MOCK CONSPIRACY
lyman and Others Not Thought
to Be Dynamiters.
SCOTLAND YARD PUT UP AJoB

If Tried and Convicted They Would
Probably Be Soon and Quietly Re
leased-No COnclusive g Change In At
titude of Powers Toward Turkey
Until After Cars visit TO Paris.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Innings. We have the lining
business of the town.
We got it tdeservedly-by selling
the best Innings at the lowest
prices. Don't think of buying
elsewhere until you have gotten
our prices, and look at our quail
tiles. a.-~ ~v--''T"
r.al French Twilled Silesia, black and
all colors-regularpr price, sc.-for 3-4c.
10, yard for q day. .,..,
Fast black and colored, yard wide
percahne-regular. price, IL -l-2c. for
B1-2c. yard for day.
Sateen- finished, black back, figured
waist lining-usual price, ] 2 1-2c. for
0i-2c for q day. i-"" -'f'ff' 80
The morning times., 1896-09-27
FIN ANCIAL.'
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT of the condition of the
KANSAS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF Topeka, Kan, on the 30th
day of June, 1896.
Assets Observation-Disclosures. $3O3 ,5S4 SO
Liabilities ................ 1861 81
Surplus 1855 ,s65 80
Incone for six month end
ing June so, 1896. .......... les, ,433 63
Disbursements for six months
ending June so. 1S96........ S3,764 75
State Of Kansas, city OF Topeka, and
county Of Shawnee, s.:
] p. Davis, president, Snd Jno. E. Moon,
secretary, of the Kansas Mutual Life IN
surance Company, do declare and say that
the accompanying statement Of the cond:-
tiou OF said company on the 30tb day OF
juno, 1896, is correct and true accord
ing to the best of their Information, knowl-
edge. aud belief.
J.'P. DAVIS, President,
JNO. E. NOON, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before ME this.
25th day of July, 1896.
tSeal.l FRANK J. THOMAS,
Notary Public.
Commission expires April 4, 1900.
Ftp. BATEMAN, Manager, 5O7 18th
1t. NV,
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Liberal Gatns in Sweden.

Liberal Gains In Sweden.
. Stockholm: Sept. 2G.-The elections for
members OF the second chamber OF the
Swedish Diet chow large liberal gains.
For the first time o social democrat has
been elected to the CHAMBER.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

skibbereen, Ireland, Sept.~26.-A fish
ing boat belonging here was caught in the
gale last night and wrecked. Her crew OF
eight men were drowned.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Minister and Wife Drowned

Graveuhurst, Ont. Sept 26.-J. B. Tor
rance, a Presbyterian student, stationed
at Kilworthy, and his wife. We're drowped
while crossing Sparrow Lake in a canoe
yesterday. A sudden sQuail capsized their
frail craft.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Silks. When we find we are
selling silks,d for any
thing) for less money than any
other store in town, we tell you
of it in these columns. Many
things combine to make it possi-
BILE to sell as low as we do-but
the greatest cause is our buying
power.
We've some silk values which
we know are not equaled any
anywhere. '.'7
3I-inch China drapery silk mote the
widthl. in such cOlors as lemon. orange.
and old rose-you know how often
you've paid sec. for it-for
2oc. yard.
Beautiful brocaded satin, heavy scroll
patterps-a handsome quality special
79c. yard.
Cream navy white. ais., and and evening evening
taffetas-soid for 81 about town for
85c. yard.
24-inch plain black and white satin
serge-the regular 6Oc. quality for
s.a S9c. yard.
Plain black double twill surah
29c. yard.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Extra heavy all-Iinen imported can
vas; black, bro wn, and gray-usual zoe.
quality-fOr tic yard.
Black and gray rustic percaline,
yard wide, and usual Zoe. quality
for 3-4c. yard.
Fine French rustic percalinc, mid
night fast black"-usually 26c. yard
for &c. for a day.
Black and gray imitation herring
bone haircloth-lOc. yard the usual
16c. sort.
All-wool Moreep, in black. gray and
DrOwD, FOR winter underskirts-39c.
usually-fOr 33c. yard.
Fine French Haircloth-the SOC. sort
for Soc.
Black, gray and white Ltno-our
-, z, 1-2c. sort-for 3-4c
Manhattan Rustic Cambric, 3 3-4c
York Canvas, or Bombay Cloth, yard
wide skirt stiffeDipg, 8 1-2c. yard.
Yard-wide Paper Cambria, &c. yard
7th street store.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Black and COlOred
Dress Stuffs.

makers. Right in style--in get up
in all that signihes-and there S
many thing to look out for in
getting together perfect stock of
dress goods.
Changeable Mohair effects in new
=. styles and combinations. IL 1-2c. yard
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Misses Black and Navy Beaver Jack
= cts. new sleeves and back, velvet iu-
laid collar. $3.9S each.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Goldenberg's. -
Goldenberg's.
0oldenberg's.
Our advertising would be a waste of money


and Need we state that this
oturnn
nus hanky ou-welncor
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Elegant Silk Boucle Jackets. deem
storm collar, newest sleeves and pleated
back. new 6-button effect, ali satin
lined, 1915 each.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Women's Black French Beaver Cloth
Capes. richly trimmed with bl ack braid
and jet and deep collar and front
edged with black thihet. I50-inch
sweep, SIS each.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Black Silk Boucle Capes, 30 inches
long. 13O-inch sweep, deep Arctic
collar, and front edged with black
thibet, all black satin lined, s. 80 each.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Handsome Silk Seal Plush Capes,
with deep storm collar. and front edged
with bear fur, % inches long, 126-
inch sweep, satin rhadame lined, $lI
each. Will be more hereafter.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Seal Plush Capes. elaborately trim
med with black braid and jet, collar
and front edged with black imitation
marten fur, 8 inches long and IlS
inch sweep, all silk lined, $50.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
VISITING ROYALTIES.
Prince of Wales Takes the Car Out
Hunting.

Hunttnx.
Bailater, Scotland, Sept. &c. -Lori Sails
bury arrived here today for the purpose of
consulting with the queen aud the car.
The car and the Prince of Wales and
his guests went Oh hunting trip today aud
this afternoon. the weather having bright
ened, the queen and the czarina went out
for q drive
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Plain black double twill surah
29c. yard.
7th street annex. - s.--
The morning times., 1896-09-27

CapeS and We are reaping
Jackets. the harvest which
We sowed last sea-
son in the cloak department. We
sold Capes and Jackets at prices
which surprised you. We shall sell
even lower this year than ever.
Black Allwool Rough Boucie Jack
els; newest sleeves wide cloth facing:
large bone buttons. $4.9s each.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

D0mestics. You can plainly
see how we've
made this domestic department
what it is. Nothing but low
est prices and highest qualities
would have brought you as we
have done it.
Yard-wide Forest NiAs full bleached
Muslin, &c. yard.
Yardwide New Bedford Cambric-
10c. sort-for 1-2c. yard.
"a Mohawk Blcached sheetiDg, 1 &C.
yard.
New dark colorcd Teasel CIotli-styles
like the French Flannels. 8 3-4c. yard.
Heavy blue-striped Ticking, Sc. yard.
instead OF 12 1-2c. yard
SO by 46-iDch Hemstitched Pillow
Cases, relled seams, IL 1-2c. each.
81 by 80 Ucmstitched Cohasset Cot
ton Sheets, 5Oc. each.
Z street annex.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Stylish Black Jackets, with lap seams,
finished with black braid ne west sleeves
and back, Six large pearl buttons,
half silk lined. $3.50 each
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Novelty Dress Goods, such as silk
and wool and silk aud mohair effects
in variety OF combinations. 49c. yard.
45-inch boucle novelties handsome
Partisan designs. black ana brown.
blue and black. and green and black
the newest shades. 7Sc. yard.
Black sink and Wool Novelty in the
most beautiful designs " hch are sold
for 81. for S1.25 yard.
Black Lizard weave and brocade
novelty-44 inches wide-a dollar a
yard at most stores-foI 1bc, yard,
52- Inch Black Ladies' Cloth -ele-
giant for fail capes. 4sc. yard, in
stead Of 65c. ...,.--...,-..,.
Black All-wool silk finished Henri
etta-the Quality which sells fol-. 6Oc.
yaru. for 33c.
good as our or any 81 quality. for
69c. yard.
Flannel Things h e
Underskirts. cool spell have
set you think
ing of. We're ready with
stock and values that will sur
prise you. " -" $50
Gray Flannel Underskirts, with fancy
stitched ruffle and band yoke, SIC.
Instead Of 75c-
Fast black quilted Sateeu Skirts, lined
and velvet bound, CSC. each.
All-wool White Flannel, 19c. yard.
French Twilled FlaDnels, in all colors,
83c. yard as special fof day.
Linens. You don't have to
be a linen expert to
buy here. It's safe picking, be-
cause there's no mistakes to
steer clear of. Linen is linen
here, and that means all fax
and whatever cheapness you find
it's clear of trash.
66-inch Fine Irish Damask, fine
bleached table linen, CSC. yard instead Of
The morning times., 1896-09-27

''',' Scotch Wool Plaids-which have the
appearance OF the finest stuffs. 21c.
'.yard
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Stylish Electric Seal ColIarettee, deep
storm collar, very wide sweep, satin
lined, $3.50.
.cOnd FloOr-Eleytfor