davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-25
THE ms AND OUTS.
Going and Coming of FL PasO People
and Others

OOlu& duu OOuluk VI I'll L dSO L cOP4o
and Others
Waters Davis went to Las Cruces
this noon.
Captain Hughes came up from Ysle-
ia this morning.
Col. Owen went east this afternoon
over the T. & P.
Rector Martin is not feeling at all
well this afternoon.
T. E HarrOun, prominent Santa Fe
man is at the Pierson.
M krakauer and wife left for New
York today over the Santa Fe.
through today en- route home from So
nora.
T. E. Peters has gone to Denver fol-
lowing three train loads of cattle from
Deming.
President Sylvester Watts of the
Water company returned east today
over the G. H.
j: A Smith was injured by one of the
bulls in his herd yesterday, and is con-
fined to his house today.
Capt. Dan Cunnipgham, formerly
located at this point as cattle inspec-
tor, has been transferred to Fort
Worth.
Senor Ybarri and family arrived
from the City of Mexico this morning
and continued west this afternoon to
Guaymas.
Engineer Campbell came down this
noon from Selden, and says there are
loo men working there, and that every
thing will be in readiness when the
spring floods come sweeping down.
b. r. Yewell aud family, of Albu-
querque, are in town en- route to settle
near Ashville, N. G. They are travel
ing in a prair;e schooner comfortably
fixed mp for housek ping while on the
road. They will follow the line of the
T. & P. Mr. Yewell is an ex-gunner in
the Q. S. navy.
Ex-United States Senator Irgalls of
Kansas and p-lze fight corre-poc dent
OF the New York journal and San
Francisco Examiner arrived on the
Southern Pacific this afternoon to re-
main over at the Vepdome until to-
morrow when he continues his northern
journey over the Santa Fe. He is as
lively and brisk as ever and time seems
to deal lightly with bim. He did not
have t m to be interviewed this after
noon as lunch was the uppermost thing
in his mind, and the long ride over the
desert make eustatori4 Il exercise a very
desirable and profitable thing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-25
Sill er Market,

NEW YORK, March 25.-Silver 634;
lead $50; Mexican dollars 4S5.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-25

Millard Patterson counsel for the Ell
Paso Southern ailway company filed
this morning an amended petition with
the city clerk for presentation this even
ing at the regular meeting of the city
council, asking for a right of way up
Utah street to point about opposite
the center of block $50; thence across
block $50 to a point in the east line of
Stanton street % feet southerly from
the southwest corner of b ok 197:
thence along First street % feet from
the north line of same to the south west
corner of block 200: thence across
blocks 300, POI and POP to point in
East Overland street between blocks
POP and 2O5; thence along EasG Over
land street to point s feet northerly
from the nOri Invest corner of the Texas
& Pacific railway re servation: thence
along a line feet nortne4 ly from said
reservation to the center of A street in
Cotton addition or ID point % feet
fro N the west boundary of A street:
thence northerly up A street to the
north erly line Of Cotton addition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-25

1t is believed now that the attempt
70 wreck the flyer tie other night was
really intended for the Texa' and PACT
tic pay car which followed immed ately
after. AS the pay car was pullt d by q
swift h ergine the at emDt would have
succeened, had the smaller ergine in
stead of the big G. h. engine struck
the rail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
WILL VISIT CHINA.
Work of MissiOna ries to BE Inspected
by "a Delegation of Americans.

BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-At a meeting of the
prudential committee of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions to-day it was voted to send depu-
tation to China, consisting of Rev Judson
Smith, ID. D., secretary of the foreign de-
paftment: Colonel Charles Hawkins and
Samuel Fl. Shaplegh, of Allston. The visit
is made in response to urgent and repeated
invitations from the North China Foo
Chow and Shans missions. They wish the
executive officials to know their work and
it's surroundings they themselves know
1t, by actual contact and observation. The
visit is to be made during the earlier months
of the year. 1t will begin with the South
China mission and move northward with
the advancing season, first to the Foo-Chow
mission, thence to the North China mis-
sion, with a month or more allowed for the
Shansi mission. Every mission will be Wis
tied, ana. as far as practicable every sta
ton in each mission and enough out-Sta-
tions to make the deputation familiar with
the methods of work and with the native
labOrers and the homes of the native Chris
tians. The questions on which light will be
sought are such these: The location of
several missions, the opportunity for work,
success in the work, the adequacy of the
mission force, the housing of the missions
and the condition OF the mission premises,
the native agency and the means of train
ing ii; the mission schools and their work :;
the medical work, the literary work, wom-
ans work, missionary opportunities, means
of making the work more effective, the
deputation to China TO be sent by the
American board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
MRS. KETCHAM in COURT.
She Asks to he Made Sole Executor Of
Her Husbands VIII.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S-Judge kohlsaat to-
day heard testimony III regard to the ad-
mission TO probate of the will of the late
John b. Ketcham and the demand of the
dead cIubmans widow. Mrs. Minnie Wal
lace Walkup Ketcham, that she he made
sole executor of the will Mrs. ketcham
dressed in deep mourning, was accom-
panied by Joe kelar, the butler, and her
cousin. Mrs. Sena Torrey, both of whom
were witnesses to the will. Attorney w. B.
Keep and Clarence Crown represented the
contentants. the brother and relatives of
Mr. Ketcham. Mrs. Ketcham was repre-
sented by Attorney A. S. Trude Joe keI-
lar, the butler. was the first witness called.
lie testified TO the circumstances surround
ing the signing of the will. On the morn
ing of Nov. j, he said Mrs. Ketcham called
him into Mr.. ketcham's room. Mr. Ketch-
am, who was sick I'm bed read the will to
him and asked him to sign ii as a witness.
Kellar said Mr.. Ketchams signature was
affixed to the will before ht himself had
signed il. The butler testified that he had
and that he was drunk most or the time
kellar added, however, that Mr.. Ketchams $
mind did not seem affected when he was
drunk or sober. Mrs Torrey also a wit
ness to the WILL was then placed on the
witness stand and testified the signing
of the will. After the evidence Of the two
witnesses was in. Attorney arude, in behalf
traitor ad litum be appointed until the case
was settled and Judge Kohlsaat said he
would do so. The case was then continued
until next Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
SAYS SHE Is NOT INSANE.
Mrs. FOrd's Brother Trying to Get Her
Out of Lunatic Asylum.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2S.-A hearing was
given to-day in Judge Dobler's court in the
habeas corpus proceedings brought by
Messrs George r. Willis and Joseph W.
Hazell. for Henry Carter, of this city, on
behalf of his sister, Mrs. Mary Lucy Car
ter Ford, of Richmond Va, now confined
at Mount Hope Retreat, in the suburbs of
Baltimore. Mrs. Ford is the wife OF A j.
Ford, of Richmond, Va, the proprietor of
Ford's Hotel, in that city. She has several
grown children and is a beneficiary of the
lord trust estate, which is extensive and
pays large income. 1t is claimed by Mr.
Carter that this is the foundation of all her
troubles. short time ago Mrs. Ford was
committed to Mount Hope Retreat on petit
ton of her children and on the certificates
of two Richmond physicians, Drs. j. w.
Henson and c. l.. Siegel. Mrs Ford 5
brother said that his sister had visited him
not very long ago, and she showed no signs
of the insanity which was alleged as rea-
son for the commitment. HE therefore
thought that she was wrongfully commit
ted and sued out a writ of habeas corpus
in order that his sister might be discharged,
or that her insanity might be inquired into
by competent tribunal A number of wit
nesses were heard, but no decision was
reached to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
SENATOR FAlRBANKs's SPEECH.
Brought a Message to Indiana Repub-
Iicans from the President.

The conference was scheduled to begin
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at Morri-
sons Hall, on Monument place, but this
hall holds only about three hundred people,
and. after it was packed to suffocation,
it was discovered that half the crowd that
had come up to Indianapolis to attend the
gathering was on the outside. +. b. Mar
tindale invited the assemblage 10 the Board
of Trade ROOM but the suggestion was
made that the Criminal Court room was at
the service of the meeting, and thither it
adjourned. Chairs were placed for about
five hundred people, and still the galleries
had to be thrown open and large num-
ber of those in attendance could find stand
ing room only.
1t was under such pleasing conditions as
these that the meeting started off with the
humorous suggestion from Chairman Nc
Culoch that a motion to adjourn TO Tom
linson Hall was now in order. Before the
speech-making began w. T. Durbin, of
Anderson. offered the following motion:
Remembering that we are assembled in
the city which is the home of a distin-
guished man, who has attained to the high
est prominence to be given to a citizen of
our Nation, and being reminded of the con-
spicuOuS absence of our venerable co-labor-
er. and failing TO hear the words of his
silver tongue, / would move that a COM
mittee Of three be instructed 10 express to
our distinguished fellow-citizen, ex-Presi-
dent Harrison in person. and to our ven-
erablc Richard w Thompson by telegraph,
the cordial greetings of the Republicans of
Indiana. in this biennial conference assem-
bled."
The motion was unanimously carried and
Messrs. w. Il. Durbin, e. II. Nebeker and
D. NJ. Ransdell were appointed committee
to execute it. The meeting decided that
Chairman McCulloch should preside over
it, and he appointed r. T.. Mansfield TO act
as secretary. When Mr.. McCulloch intro
duced Senator Fairbanks as the first speak
er he was received with loud and prolonged
applause. He spoke as follows;
Il have come to you with no prepared
address. with no words perhaps well suited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
WAGON WHEAT, Gle
ACME MILLING co.,
Old 352 West Washington st.
COL. RAPlER FORCED OUT.
r. ID. barker, n Republican, Installed
as Postmaster at Mobile.

MOBILE. Ala, Dec. 2S.-Postmaster p. d.
Barker was installed in office here before
daylight this morning, after an all-night
vigil in the postoffice. The inspectors ar
rived last night and overhauled the ac-
counts of the office, and found they were
correct. This morning they took possess
sionand swore in Mr.. Barker and the en-
ployes on arrival Two employees refused to
take oath to the new postmaster, and We're
suspended. Colonel Rapier, who claims to
hold the office by virtue of Section 1880 of
the Revised Statutes which law requires
that removal before expiration of term
must be by the advice and consent of the
Senate, sued out writ of injunction in
the United States Circuit Court The plea
was that Barker was not and is not post
master because Rapier has not been legal
~, removed and Bakers name has not been
sent 10 the Senate. Rapier asked that Bar
ker be enjoined from interfering with him
in the discharge of his duties as post
master. Judge Toumin refusedsfto grant
the Injunction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
SHIELDED HIS SLAYER.
Dying John Healy Denied His IntoXi-
Gated Friend Had Assaulted Him.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.--John Healy died
to-day in a hospital from the effects of the
stab wounds inflicted by George II. Lin
coin, a designer. Healy had been out of
work for some time. Lincoln, who IS MAR
fied befriended him and the two men were
the best of friends. On Christmas day LIN
coin entered his home intoxicated and
threatened to strike his wife. Healy plead
cd for her. The wife ran into another room.
When she returned, after hearing sounds of
a struggle, she found Healy covered with
blood. Her husband had gone to a hospital.
Lincoln, who was only slightly wounded,
was arrested and taken to Healys bedside.
Healy positively denied that he had ever
seen Lincoln before. and died to-day, refus-
ing to implicate his old-time friend in any
way Lincoln is so distressed over the affair
that it is feared he will attempt to commit
suicide He was remanded to await the ac-
ton of the coroner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
DID THE TUNE BURN 1T?
pipe Organ Plays "HOt Time" Etc,
and Then Burst Into Flames.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S-Fire late this after
noon destroyed the large pipe organ in the
office of the Great Northern Hotel, entail
ing a loss of $4,000 on the managers of the
hotel. Although the fire was confined en-
tirely to the pipe organ it sent out such
clouds of smoke that many of the guests
became alarmed and a serious panic was
narrowly averted. The Searle & Horeth
Company, of this city, was banqueting its
employees when the fire broke out and the
feasters were compelled to adjourn their
banquet in a hurry. Later when the fire
was out they resumed their feasting. BY
curious coincidence the last air played
by the organ before its destruction was
''There'll be hot time in the old town to-
night"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
NEW YORK'S NEW DRINK.
1t Is Called "French Ball." and Is
MayOr-EIect Van Wyck's FavOrite.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Just as fashions
in dress change, so do fashions in drinks
Those Broadway ''pacemakers who a few
weeks ago were calling for "the splt"-ab-
sinthe and champagne-have in the last
fortnight made the French BALI the popu-
lar drink of the city. This new decocton
is said to be the invention of Mayor-elect
Van Wyck after whom it is named, as that
gentleman first came into prominence as
the result of an incident at a now famous
French ball. Mr.. Van Wyck is lover of
the good things of this life. and, true to the
instincts handed down TO him by his Dutch
ancestors, is partial to schnapps. So gin is
naturally the main ingredient of the
French ball." From Mr.. Van Wyck's own
tail: Take a goblet of fine ice three dashes
of orange bitters. one-third of sloe gin
two-thirds of Tom gin: stir and strain
serve with fruit. Then you drink it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
IN RUsslA,s CLUTCHES.
Corea EnsIaved by AN Agreement that
May Precipitate War.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.--Ever since the war
between China and Japan, says the Chyoni-
Gle. finances of Corea have been under the
direction of ]. McEeavy Brown, an English
man. whose position has been that of ad-
wiser To the financial and customs depart-
ments. Russia has been scheming for a long
time to have Brown displaced Tor a Musco-
vlte. and If late dispatches are correct she
not only has succeeded. but has made an
agreement with Corea, which. II it is not
challenged by foreign power, settles Tor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
BIG Z ROUTE
GRAFTONsS
2iSt Personally Conducted Tour
THROUGH MEXICO,

Leaving on Tuesday, Jan. g. 1898. A mag
nificent Pullman train, composed of dining
car, compartment and standard sleeping
cars. with barber shop, bathrooms and ali
up-to-date conveniences, with competent at
kendants, including ladies' maid
Time occupied, thirty-one days: rate. $3.50
from st, Louis, which includes one full
berth in sleeper, meals in dining car, hotel
bills and meals at cafe in the City of Mex
ico, all carriage and tramway rides men
toned in itinerary. all transfers, services
of conductors, porters. guides and interpre-
ters, fees for sight seeing, etc. Correspond
ing rates from Indianapolis and principal
points on the Big Four. Call at Big Four
offices and get itinerary or write the under
signed.
II. NJ. BRONSON, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent; 3. G. KELSEY, City Ticket
Agent, No. l East Washington street, In
dianapols. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
GRATEFUL MILLIONAIRE.
Weds the Daughter of the Woman
Who Nursed Him Back TO Health.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2s--A romance that had
its beginning at the time of the civil war
resulted In the marriage to-day of Freder-
lex Wilson, eN-state treasurer of Colorado,
millionaire banker of Denver. and Miss En-
ma Storck. aged Twenty-Five. of this city.
Mr.. Wilson was Union veteran. and re-
turned to this city after the war broken in
health and pocket. He was nursed back 10
health By Mrs. Gustav Storck, mother Of
his bride OF to-day He went West and
gained prominence ard fortune. He lost
his first wife several years ago The couple
left tonight for Denver, where they will
make their home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
THREE KINDS OF POISON
Found in the Body of Barber ZanOli's
Fourth Wife.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Charles Zanoli,
the barber, who is suspected of numbering
Jennie Summer, his fourth wife. and who
obtained insurance on the lives of a num-
ber of persons, was again arraigned in Po-
lice Court to-day. AS Professor Witthaus
had not completed his chemical analysis of
Jennie Summers body. the case went over
to jan D. Assistant District Attorney Van
Wyck stated that Professor Witthaus had
told him that he found three kinds of poison
i'm the body but has not yet been able to
ascertain whether these pofsons were in
jected with the embalming fluid or were ad-
miniStered before death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
DURRANT REBUFFED AGAIN.
Writ of Probable Cause Denied the
Slayer of Blanche Lamont.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-Late this aft
ernoon the Supreme Court, having heard
the matter argued in chambers, denied the
application of the attorneys for w. II. T.
Durrant, the condemned murderer of
Blanche Lamont, for writ of proba BILE
cause. 1t was contended by Durrant's
counsel that Judge Bahr erred in having
fixed the date for the execution of their
client within less than sixty days after the
date on which he was recommitted to the
custody of the warden of San Quentin
prison. The Supreme Court however, after
hearing the points relied .on for reversal
denied the petition unanimously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
MILLlONAIRES THREATENED.
Attempt to ExtOrt Money from VAN
derbilt, WanamalSer and Others.

NEW YORK, Dec. %--J. w. Harris, a
North Carolina negro. was arraigned to-
day on the charge of sending threatening
letters to William X. Vanderbilt, Charles
Broadway Rouss. John Wanamaker and
other prominent men. The letters demanded
money. under threat of personal violence
and alleged that the writer was a member
OF a society formed to extort relief from
millionaires at any price. AS no one ap-
peared to prosecute Harris was committed
TO the workhouse as vagrant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
DUMB MAN CURED.
Lost HIS Voice While Angry and Re-
covered While I'm a Rage.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2S.-Patrick Kel-
ley hardwood finisher, who for over a
year has been dumb, suddenly recovered tile
use of speech yesterday morning during a
tit of anger. He was greatly surprised to
find himself talking and changed his words
from curses TO a fervent thank God" He
was formerly employed by Mapleson & Co.
at Wilmington. Del, and Ii was when about
TO curse one OF the bosses there that his
voice was palsied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29

To I'';;' U5~ " orn After 8 p. m.

Full Dress Shirts, with wide
bosoms, we'll laurdered, $3.50 up.
Full Dress shapes in Collars and
Cuffs, 25c up.
Full Dress Ties, 25c, SOC and
higher.
Dents White Kid Full Dress
Gloves, 5000 the pair.
Full Dress Chest Protectors,
$1.5O to $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
The MonOn Route
CHICAGO

Trains leave Indianapolis
700 a. m. 1850 a. = 1886 D. m. 1855 night
Trains arrive Indianapolis
$3.50 a. m. 1858 a. m. s2:40 ID. m. 4:37 n m
sDaily except Sunday.
Local sleeper lin Indianapolis ready at $50 D. m.
Leaves Chicago returning. at 2:45 a. m. Can be
taken any time after $3.50 p.
Ticket offices, W. Wash. ST., Union Station
Massachusetts-ave, Depot and Twenty second ST.
GEO. w. HAYLER. d. p. A..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
Western GynecoIogi.t,.

DENVER, Col. Dec. 2S.-The Western
seventh annual session in this citv today
DIR. Joseph Eastman. of Indianapolis the
president occupied the chair About fifty
specialists were present. They were. well
coined to the State by Governor Adams
The convention Will continue two days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
ONARCH
" YxGrOCeries

llZ {. Washington ST.. Sd Door East of Penn.
TeI.14g3.
ana Corner Illinois and Sixteenth Streets.
Tel. - 90.
Our MOttOs-High-CIass GROCERIES
at Low PRIcES-Money refunded If
goods not as represented. Mail Or
ders receive prompt attention. Send
for Price List.
The success of the MONARCH
is shown by the crowds that patron
ize it.
The MONARCH'S success is
caused by buying only HIGH
CLASS goods and selling them at
LOW prices, by giving 10 ounces
for a pound, by trying to please its
patrons.
We want to reduce stock before the new
year, and the coming week we will give
you many BARGAINS.
Tomorrow we will sell No. / Water
Buckets, worth l5c for &c
Washboards, worth 25c, for .......... 1Oc
Laundry Starch for, per pound ....... Sc
Laundry Soap (Armour's Key), -. &c
We are making speciality of fine TEAS
and coFFEES-at close grocery prices.
Our Fresh and Cured Meats are known
to be the best in the city.
Fresh Dressed Poultry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

DEFORAIITY APPARATUS. Trusses Elastic
Hosiery. Largest stock of ARTIFICIAL. EYES
in the state.
WIN. II. ARMSTRONG & co.
New No. 120 "a 5. Illinois ST. Indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29

for here enthusiasm is infectious I thank
you" Continued applause and waving OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29

Full Dress Suits of fine Crepe
Worsted and luxurious Broadcloth,
full lined with rich silks. The
swell styles of the season of '97-'9S
at $25 and higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29

Duplicate lines of full dress
suits kept exclusively for hire at
reasonable charges.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-29
Cincinnati Trains
c.. II. s. ID. R'y.

TOLEDO AND DETROIT TRAINS,
c., HI. & ID. R'y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30
HOSIERY.

Oar store has for many years e.
loysd che rspatatioa Of Leading al
sthsrs In this satiDe region bath n
quantity Of hosiery sold aad II lower
prices than are 20 ~ foanA In other
stores hereabouts. This weeh ve
again shall demonstrate hev mech
ws lead the whole Preesssisn.
WonsaS seamless fass blseh MOI. vsaus
lso: shts week - leader three paaM Nnr ~
MDes' me ribbed fest blsok 60ookinA
this week 70 . pair.
womsaS nne Eaehslisu m Hes>. - "A
blecka. 81 sixso. leo . DoiP
LoAioo' fest black Hooo M nRovA Nan
foot, shis week i0c pair
This week Ne WIN sen ia1iss' blasG aAd -
fuu regular pode Hooo. fest OolOeN 40
Day price y 10. OehcN 80 w - -. NJ
week ehoy 90 - IKE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-06-30
RufhLeSS Slaughter
10


O6sr ne some extraordinary ~.
geine In Wesh e1its and shirts. Oar
ekertngs this week are % wholesale
prices and less.
Linsa Suits. Isen styss. tailed
seams. wide skirt. valae q. 70. whole
sale price this week ol.07.
Dack Salts worth % %. THE wesk
yoa can take them at el.96.
TO vide White Cable Cord snd
new Pm Check Wash Skirts, value
el.60. at so.
- new Famine skirta. very wiAs.
velvet bound. at o. %.