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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

BERLIN, June 3--The hundesrath to-
day agreed to the oIeomargarine and
immigration bills. as they were passed by
the reichstag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04
WEYLER Must GO HOME
Sps nish Cabinet Crisis Over
throws the Butcher.
cAMPos MAY RETURN TO CUBA.

Canovas del Castillo bitterly Dis
appointed at the Failure Of His
Pslfcy-Madrid Newspapers Real.
ise That the situation In Most
SeriouA-Nlfaister de- Lome Ready
To Resixn-The Spanish Govern
ment Dfsavows Responsibility for
the Mercedes Shea ~ the Ward
Liner-Havana Press Abuses Con-
sal General Lee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

SsscretarY BlBss has ren ffret decisions n
sne following iand cas~s fr8ua sast Wa9a
MALTA aistTsct af Washington.
Heary ausaeSson - TIE Northern Pa
ci5- AnA Thomas J Adams 4slggg..st gs-s' q
fgastsaG for fc0 ieW Eeu.e5 en fae xraans
ts&s gAe e at in controversy ha1 eser r-sf-
eNfe8 gn sas company az sae date ot kis
scUlscas5ou-
EH Is. spray g~. the Northern pAesae-
I.sw3 Office s5eeSslon IN fsver = company
sfgiTsn@&
u the ease es Tstou : ph88ps asa tuze
Alh.rs \ s5as5A snF-z khe Nsrshs Yse4nse 4
stszvkci Ss-sgesary- ESliSS n r g1nss8 slss asr4
aTsgN 6~-Ssets awsrssasE ftss Land ~ es4 .
>ToyefSy 10 FassAnS-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-04

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
PROPOSITION DECLINED
by the Ant-Fusion Democrats of
Norfolk County-Storm Aftermath.

NORFOLK, VA, October 3o.-tSpe-
aI.)-Tho Anti-Fusion Democratic Com
mittee of Norfolk county to-day de-
clined to accept the proposition made
them by the Democratic County Execu-
tive Committee. offering to allow them
TO select the County Electoral Board IL
they would withdraw Mr.. j. L. Cole
from the legislative race. The resson
given for the rejection OF the PROPOSE
ton is that Mr.. Newberne, the regular
candidate. Is alleged TO have broken his
promises to combat fusion with the coun-
ty Republicans.
The ship Mathilda, which was abau-
doned by the tug Walter A. Luckenbach.
and afterwards went ashore on Cow Is
land Flats. near Kitty Hawk, N. c.. has
gone to pieces and her cargo OF lumber
is scattering along the beach.
The German steamship Polaria, which
was recently ashore at Cape Henry. has
arrived here. after short detention
at Quarantine.
The brig J. C. Hamlen, Jr.. Captain
Lovery. from Trinidad to New York
was picked up Just outside of Cape
Henry yesterday afternoon by the tug
Ldttle Nell. and was towed to this port
The captain Of tho Hamlen reports that
he encountered q continuous gale on
his voyage. and was twice within $50
miles Of New York. but was blown out
TO sea again. The briggs rudder-braces
gnve way. disabling her. and she was In
this condition when taken In tow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
old pepo.itors May he Paid.

Richmond depositors in the old Freed
mans Savings Bank, who have been
fighting for years to recover portion
OF their money. have had their hopes re-
vived by receiving copies OF the follow
ing letter addressed by Commissioner
James II. Eckels, of the Treasury, to
Henry Adams, of Washington:
Sir,-Your letter Of the 9Th instant. adj
dressed to the President. and referred
through the Secretary Of the Treasury to
me for reply. is received. In which you
mako reference to the unpaid balance
due dcpositors In the Freedman's Savings
and Trust Company. 1 have In my past
several annual reports TO Congress on
the condition Of the trust named recon-
mended an amendment to the law TO
enable the funds on hand to be dis
tributed among such depositors as have
received less than five dividends, but no
action has yet been taken. The remaining
assets will not admit Of the payment or a
dividend to all aepositors. but Is thought
to be SUFFICIENT to pay all those who have
received less than five dividends. the
difference between what they have re-
ceived and the live dividends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
CONvICTs ESCAPE.
One Shot and KiiIed-The Others Get
Away.

SCOTLAND NECK. October 30.-(Spe-
ciaL)-Tuesday morning OF this week,
about daylight, as the guards at Camp
No. /, at the State farm, at Catalonia,
near Tillery, were eating breakfast, three
convicts, named VIII Gadbury, John
Rogers, and John Bridges, escapes;
from a window. Soon hounds were put
after them, but the hounds did not come
back. A hunting party pursued the hee-
ing convicts, tracking them over branches
and swamps and soft places until last
night, when they found them about three
miles below Scotland Neck, sitting about
q stump fire near the railroad roasting
potatoes. The guards who found them
approached to within few PAGES, ana
discovered that the convicts had the
hounds tied by suspenders. The guards
gave orders TO surrender. The convicts
replied that it was death before surren-
der, and broke to run. The guards nred,
and John Bridges fell shot through with
ball. and died within half an hour
The others escaped. The guards procured
a cart. and mule from a farmer near by.
and carried the body Of the dead convict
back to the State farm. a distance of
about fifteen miles. arriving there after
day yesterday morning. The man who
was killed was sent to the penitentiary
for fifteen years, and the other two who
escaped for thirty years each. Before
noon another party came through Scot
land Neck with the dogs, going back
TO the place where the convict was killed,
in the hope or trailing the others. The
dogs would not notice the trail, and the
party gave it up, and passed back before
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
MARRIED A HALF CENTURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring to Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding.

On Tuesday, November g. 1SH, at the
residence Of the brides mother, on Grace
street, Mr.. George /. Herring and Miss
Mary Darracott were married. Tuesday,
November 2, 1887, IL they both shall live,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring will have been mar
ried fifty years. Since that dawn Of 1917
a decade has passed, and another. Chill
dren came TO that homo to gladden. Ii,
Indeed. the blight of a cruel war also
came, the years still rolled on. and an
half century brings again another we'd
ding. Mr.. Herring Is hale and hearty
yet. with a mind which age has only
strengthened with growth and enriched
with experience. For several years past,
however. Mrs. Herring's natural strength
has been falling, and only just now is
she convalescent from week Of illness.
For this reason. no formal celebration
will be held, since she cannot unite In
full health with children and many
friends In their great JOY that she, de-
voted wife and mother, and he, devoted
husband and father, have been spared to
them so long. The marking Of this day
will take the form of a reunion Of chill
dren, grandchildren, and intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrlng's children are
Mrs. Fannie Herring Berkeley, of Han
over county; Mrs. Carrie Herring Gary,
and Miss Sue ID. Herring. who resides
with her devoted and idolizins parents
There are nine grandchildren. Mrs
Berkeley, accompanied by the two
younger OF her children, came to Rich
mond Friday, and tomorrow Archie,
George, and Mary will join her. on
Tuesday, at dinner father, mother, and
children will gather around the board.
1t is hoped that not one chair will be
vacant-not one face missed from this
family bound together so closely by the
ties of paternal and filial love.
Mrs. Herring in a partial invalidity.
has been a peculiar care OF husband and
children. But hers is not to receive
alone. To give more of herself for COM
fort and enjoyment OF others is still her
great delight. Though frail In body. ap-
preaching age has robbed her bright
mind Of none of Its acuteness and
strength, and her gentle, womanly, dis
position OF none OF its sweet sunshine
and beauty.
Few men are better known In business
circles in the city than Mr.. Herring. AS
a man In the street and in the chambers
OF trade. nc is always a courteous gen.
tleman In the home he is a tender.
faithful, and devoted husband-a parent
whose children are as near TO him as life
itself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
Kaufman & Co..
Corner Fourth and Broad SITS.

latter part of next month. A trip to Bal
timore and Philadelphia is being arranged
for. to take place during the month of
December.
The Dramatic Society Is preparing
presentation of the opera. "The Pirates
of Penzance." to be rendered about the
9th OF November.
The lectures on common law practice
to the postgraduate class of the law
school by Professor Hamilton have been
suspended until January. Justice Morris
having commenced his lectures on consti-
tutional law.
volume Of the College Journal makes its
appearance this year in new cover, and
announces the STAFF as follows: Editor-in-
Chief. Samuel j. Waggaman: Associate
Ed5o orsn y " B Bo@sDs + Gah psrc.
l.. ], Cullen. G. Garrigan. ]. d. Wheeler,
Jr.. and w. X. Wimsatt Exchange Edi-
tor. Il. f. Cullen; Athletic Editor, H. l..
Harrington; Business Managers-E: Nj.
School r.. J. watkins: Graduate School.
]. J. Kirbey; Medical School. l.. NJ. Lamb:
Alumni Correspondents, h. d. +. Brady
and John T.. OBrlen
The No. contains fifty pages print
as a special feature, Illustrations OF
Schade and Moran.
CLASS OFFICERS.
The officers for the senior class are:
President. Mr.. II. Shea; yice-President.
Mr.. p. w. MacMahon; Secretary. Mr.. J.
III. Cahill Beadle. Mr.. Morris Head.
The juniors have elected the following:
Mr.. Thomas ONeill, president: MIR. Leo
Lynch. vice-president: Mr.. l.. Cullen. sec
rotary; Mr.. Frank ApDlegarth. beadle;
Mr.. c. l. Taylor. manager of athletics.
The following officers have been chosen
by the sophomores Mr.. w. A. Fleming,
president; Mr. John English, secretary:
Mr.. John Loughlin. beadle; Mr.. w. X.
Wlmsatt. manager OF athletics.
The freshmen class officers are: NJ
Walsh. president: s. A. Douglass, vice.
president; A. f. Murphy, beadle: K. L.
Byrne. treasurer; Jares Duffy. manager
of athletics.
Admiral Ramsay has donated to the
Students Library fifty volumes OF War
Records.
The Philodemic Society has as Its on
GERS for the coming session the following
gentlemen: Mr.. K. j. Brady. vice-presi-
dent; Mr.. Howard s.. Harrington, secre-
tary: Mr.. John w. Haliahan, treasurer:
Francis w. Romaine amanuensis; J. Lau-
renee Nagle and Robert Csuthorne, CEN
sors; Mr.. John j. Tompkins, 8. j., Is at
the head OF tho society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
NEWS ABOUT GOOD TEMPLARs.
Election OF Onicers-New Lodge to
De Formed-Ofher Matters.

| De F0rmed-Other Matters.
Quite a large number Of the Good
Templars of Richmond Lodge. No. As.
| assembled at Belvidere Hall Friday night.
| After considerable amount Of business
had been disposed of an election of off,
| GERS was held for the quarter ending
February ], 1883, as follows: FASTENER
| Templar, DR.. Leo A. Pussy; Chief Tenn
| plar. Mr.. William Hall Crew; Vice-Tem-
| plar. Miss Lillian Hutton; Superintendent
of Juveniles, Miss Fannie Fore; Secre-
tary, Mr.. Joseph II. Shepherd; Assistant
Secretary, Miss Camm -Crafford; Finan-
cial Secretary, Mr.. JOHN Il. Newell; Trea-
surer. Mrs. John c. Smith; Chaplain. Mr..
William Wagner; Marshal, Mr.. William
Stubs; Deputy Marshal Miss Pauline
sheppardson; Guard. Mr.. Allen sprag-
gins; Sentinel. Mr.. John c. Smith, and
Organist. Mrs. Mabel Smith.
The District Lodge will hold its next
session on November the eth. at Pow
hatan Hall, with Fulton Lodge. Rich
mond Lodge Will be represented there by
Delegates Joseph II. Shepherd, Lorenzo
A. Crew, and Miss Lovely Smith, and by
Alternates Miss Fannie Fore, Messrs.
John b. Newell and William Wagner.
On Friday night. November the 18th. the
members will have candy stew, to
which ali the Good Templars Of the city
are cordially invited
An open meeting will be held shortly
at which addresses VIII be made by Rev.
Sam Small, Judge Farrar, or some other
attractive speaker for the purpose OF
raising funds for the advancement of
the order.
Several new lodges have been insti-
tuted since the Grand Lodge session in
September last at Charlottesville, and
the indications are that there Is re-
vival OF interest all along the line. Among
the seven lodges in Richmond the apathy
that has been. hanging like a pail
is giving way to some hustle and en-
thusiasm.
At ST. James Methodist Episcopal
church, Twenty-ninth and Marshall
streets. Monday night at O'Clock there
will be a lecture, delivered in the in
terest of Good Templsry, preliminary
to the reorganization of a lodge Seve-
raj ministers will participate. A good
musical programme has been arranged.
There will be public installation OF
officers Of the lodge at Leigh-Street Bap,
fist church on Thursday night Ath).
Rev. DR.. Wright and Rev. Messrs. Tucker
and Morehead will make addresses A
fine musical programme has been ar
ranged
There will be meeting of me Execu-
tive Committee of District Lodge, No. /,
Wednesday night at No. PA east Clay |
street to arrange for the meeting OF |
District Lodge, with Fulton Lodge on the |
second Tuesday 9th Of November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

The case of II. NJ. Frye. the tramp who
cut Charles Green on the night or DC
tober 10Th, at the corner or Ihirteenth
and Main streets. came UP in the Police
Court yesterday morning.
Green has been in the City Hospital
ever since the AFFAIR, but was able TO
appear In court, although after the case
had been heard no was carried back 20
the almshouse. All the testimony intro
Auced showed that the attack upon Green
was unprovoksd, but Frye protested that
he cut In self-defence. The case went on
to the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

Ladies', Persian Cloth Jackets.
,,ned through with silk, should sell
,t sS.4s. Our price. s5.9S each.
Ladies', Fine BoucIe Jackets. tailor
r,ade. nj 81. worth S6.4S ench.
Our Special Tan English, Tan ker-
ney. TniIor-Made Jacket at $40 Is
real SIS whine.
Fine Electric Seal Coliarettcs, with
Icing mink tails and storm coii"rS,
at AZ. nre worth $3.50 each.
Handsome Plush Capes, braided In
let md cut beads and fur trimmings,
nj SIS epch, worth $3.50 each.
Fine Seal Plush Capes, with SILK
braiding and empire backs, are now
SO; real value, SIS each.
DRESS GOODS.
This department presents opporfu-
mites that are considered n rarity
mt other places. Attractive new
goods is one of our features.
3i-inch Wool Novelties al 25c; yard
H-inch Atwood Beautiful Cheviots AT
50c yard.
4o-inch All-Wool Basket Cloths at 5oc-
55-inch Twilled Cheviot Cloths. all coll
ors. Zoe. yard.
54-inch Angora Cloaking, for children.
at 81 yard.
Scotch and Roman Plaids, for waists,
from &c. to s125 a yard.
French Poplins. Empress Cloths, Pat
tern Dresses, etc, for wedding purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. LSuis railroad have ordered from the
Richmond ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS heavy
consslidat ton locomotive. 1t VIII most
likely be adopted as standard Of the
company. that finds the need and econc-
my Of heavy machinery. They also order
Cd three sets Of cylinders TO convert that
many OF their simple engines to the Rich
mond compound fuel-saver, OF which
they have number already In service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

Odd lot Tin Coffee-Pots, from TO
quarts each, to be closed out, &C. choice.
Large-Size Good Floor Scrubs at &C.
each. Two only TO a customer.
Large Extra Heavy Tin Clothes-Boilers
at 42c each.
Best Flint Glass Tumblers, assorted
patterns, at 21zc. each.
Nice Size Japanned Coal Hods at l9c
Large Size Best White China Stop Jars
at 69c. eacn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
&C 2i .sSaHs ~ Mi

was some years .ago. and the work OK
fitting up the rooms will be. commences
at once IT Is understood that the ofies
OF Colonel w n Chapman. revenue
agent for the State. win also be trans
ferrcd 10 this city within the next 10"
weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
HOUSEFURNISHINOS.

Extra WITHDRAWN Round-End Counter
busters at 19c. each. Real value, 35c.
each. tN
Best English China Vegetable Dishes.
imported to- sell at 25c.; your choice re,
each.
Fancy Shape Jardlnieres, in rustic et.
fects, sold at 25c. Must be closed out at
10c. each.
just received. Fine Banquet lamps,
with globes TO match, at S22i each. worth
s3.4S each, complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

VIII Ne Removed from Lynchbusg
to Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. october sc-(spe-
cial.)-The Office OF the United States
Internal Revenue Collector for this dis
trict will be removed from Lynchburg
to Alexandria on Monday. November LIST.
an order TO that effect having been Is
sued 10 Collector Park Asnsw this morn
ing b. tho Treasury Department 1T
Washington. The ONCE win be located
In the custom-house building. where Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
given the opportunity Of seeing = hosl
contested game.
Other Games Scheduled.

The Richmond College team VIII be
Kept quite busy for the next two weeks.
having tho following schedule to fulnl;
Tuesday, November "a, Hampden-Sidney;
Friday, November 9Th. Columbian UNI
versity. OF Washington tthe same team
that beat the Richmond Nhletic Club
yersity OF virginia beat them by Is TO %,
and on Saturday. November 18th. Blacks
burg Virginia Polytechnic Institute)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

L.
Work will be commenced on the new
craaSstand as soon as the weather per-
mits. " is intended that seats shall %
provided for 1000, and the structure VIII
be fitted with an eS S orssn;z.a with
Mr.. Devereux, 1898. as captain, anu
through the courtesy OF the Washington
Golf Club. the members are pracucins
daily on the links OF the latter organizA-
The Philonomosian Society. at its next
meeting, will discuss the question selected
for this week, no meeting being neld this
week on account OF retreat.
For the same reason no mceuhg OF tno
Philodemic Society was held this week
The last debate. on tho question, he-
solved. That the municipal authorities
should control water. gas, and transport
tafiOn.s was won by hessrs. Burne anu
Oshea. the Affirmative speakers. INA
baseball team. has been called 10 MS
hofnc or account OF sickness. Work mas
beer suspended on the schedule for next
spring until his return.
A PROFITABLE TRIP.
Professor Judd. of the Biological Depart
ment. took the Undergraduates on trip
III the river last week. and numerous
Valuable specimens were obtainsa
eanized for active work In week or ten
days More interest is manifest this year
thar, ever before. and IL Is expected that
q large number OF the students wih pAru-
ciD1tc.
mo senior class In geology is TO go to
tho Lursy Caverns In the near future,
10 study the limestone formation OF the
famous caves. Professor D. ponlon VIII
accompany tho class.
The sraining-table has been started for
HE held and track athletes and . strict
Adherence TO tho rules will be required.
Tia rseul,r annual fall meet will be held
Eekt Saturday. and arrangements are
! being made for Z relay race with one OF
The large eastern universities.
The Qiee. nanjo. and Mandolin Club Is
1oo@ED1uE programme 70 be .1lvcn the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
Kaufman & Co.,
Corner Fourth and Broad StS.
eEoRGErowN UNIVERSITY.
Foot-Ball - New GrRDdstand - Lite
rary Society Notes.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, Octo-
Der 30.-(Special.) 1.-THE first Of the inter-
class football games will be played hext
Saturday between the teams OF 1899 ana
1000. Following is the lineup or the two
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
INFANTS WEAR.

Any need for the infant you can't fail to
find here. and finding them you ought
not 10 fail to supply yourself abun-
dainty at the prices named.
Infants Long Cloaks. In Cream Cash
mere; prices range from Si.25 to SO.
Infants Cream Silk Caps from 25c. TO
$3.50
Infants Knitted and Flannel Sacques
from Zoe. to 81. so.
Infants Vests half wool, all wool, and
silk 10 to 75c.
Infants Knitted Bootees and Leggins
from 1oc. TO $50.
Infants Slips and Dresses from 50c. to
$3.50.
We have always made a speciality or
Children's Wear, and this season we
are better prepared to cater 90 your
wants than ever before.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES G7T
IN MILLINERY.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HANDSOME
PATTERN HATS HAS BEEN RE-
DUCED FROM rs PER CENT.
TO 33 PER CENT.
A large assortment Of Beautifully De-
signed Hats. including many nobby
effects. trimmed with most fashionable
hat trimmings. on sale tomorrow at
$1.0S TO $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

{ NEW YORK. octooor so.-lThe exports
az sr.eria from the Port Of New York Tor
tn week amounted 10 xs.sse In solc, ABA
sDe5.7lt In silver The imports were; u2.as
Sis9 S29: silver. S7osSs: dry goods aud geor
erai merchandise. xG&iu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

10 Cure = Celia In One Nay
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
DRUGGISTS refund noney Y It fstlA &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
HANDSOME CAPEs AT s2.o5.

Black Boucle Capes, full sweep, lined
throughout. collar trimmed with Thi-
bet fur. for s2.05.
Handsome Black Kersey Capes, made
with the new Vatican back, collar
trimmed with inlaid velvet, for A.62
Handsome Braided Capes, silk lined
throughout, and trimmed with flne
Marten fur. best SO value. for 81 90.
Seal Plush Capes, plain or braided, fuli
sweep, well lined and trimmed WIN
nice quality Thibet fur. for 50.
Also. exceptional values in handsome
Plush Capes up TO $40.
Handsome Velour Capes from go TO S4o.
Fur Canes from IS to $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

SILKS.
! Complete stock OF Roman-Stripe ana
| Plaid Silks from 50c. yard up
| Pretty line OF Colored Velyeteens ~,
waists, al 50c. a yard,
| Handsome Brocade Silks, all rev
shades, at &c. a yard.
| New, Rich Plaid Velvets at 81 a yard
Moire Velours. i'm Black and all leadln.
shades. at 81 a yard
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
We are Offering bargains In this
department never before 10 be had
mt such low prices.
200 dozen Mems Shirts-some naty.
raj wool, white wool mixed, ana
fine deeced ribbed, worth from SOC.
to- TIE. eneh-must go mt soc. choica
until sold.
Another lot of Mems shirts, con.
sisting OF fine aiI-wooI scariets end
natural weoi, nt 4s, so, 90, ana 75e.
each, that are worth double these
prices.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests, thu
25c. kind at lie. each.
Ladies' Vine White Merfno yest.
MT 37Jkc. each, fs "a soc. yaiue.
Infants Atwood Wrappers I'm nil
sizes, at 25c. each.
SILK UNDERsIxIRTs.
Large stock OF Ladies' SILK Undersklrts.
In Black, Chsngeable Taffeta, and Roman
Stripes, from s. TO so each.
Ladies Sateen and Moreen Skirts IN all
styles, from 75c. TO $haS each.