davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-18
THINK IT Is GRACE.
The Woman at bellevue Believed
to Be Miss Stevenson.

New York, July 1.-THE conviction is
growing at Bellevue Hospital that Edith
L Hooper, the young woman In the in
sane pavilion, is none other than Grace
SttN cns1n, the missing Boston heiress
4 young woman called at the hospital
las, night claiming tIat she was Grace
Stevei sons cousin, and after conversins
with the patient positively identified her
as Grace Stevenson.
Tie young woman declared that several
friends Of Grace Stevenson would call at the
hospital today to identify her Mrs Steven
son. Grace's mother, is expected to arrive
from Boston later today to identify her
daughter and take her home.
Assistant Supt. Richar, OF Bellevue Hos
pital, said today:
From the Identification of the patient
last night as Miss Stevenson by the alleged
cousin and from the description of her.
which tailed closely with that of our
patient think she is Miss Stevenson
superintendent Murphy doubts the iden-
tity and said: II do not think she is Miss
Stevenson. The description of Miss Stew
enson says that she had scar on her
cheek and q broken tooth The pa tienu has
neither.
II hope, however, that I may be mista ken,
and that she is Miss Stevenson, so that her
parents will at least know where sheis''
DR. Robertson, who has charge of the in
sane pavilion, says that the patient was
practically unchanged from yesterday He
| refuses to discuss the case any further.
The times., 1897-07-18
Mr.. CARRU1HERS MISSING
Assistant Editor of Senator Stew
arts Silver knight Disappears.
Has Not Been Seen Since Last We'd
Anxious for His Safety

Alexander s. CaTuthers, assistant editor
of the Silver Knight, the stanch white
metal advocate owned by Senator Stewart
OF Nevada and published in Alexandria, is
missing from his home, No. 43 street
northwest, and the police have been asked
to search for him. Carruthers' nom Ge
plume, the name under which he writes. is
-Iirabater West and he is frequently
called by that title by his more intimate
friends, and a search is being made FOR
the man under that name
Mr Carmthers has not been seen By
anyone in Washington who knew him
since Wednes DAY morning, when after
eating his breakfast he left the house as
usual, pres sumably to 20 about his work.
His friends can assign no cause for his
disappearance or imagine what has be-
come of him, and are fearful that he may
have met with some accident or injury.
The man has striking appearance, being
fully six feet six inches tall and rather thin.
Wien last seen he wore a straw hat. i
black alapaca coat ard white crash pants.
Messages were sent out from police hea'i-
quarters last night to all the stations 70
look out foI the man, and should he not he
founl in this city the search will be con;
tinued elsewhere, as his absence has become
source of great anxiety to his friends
The times., 1897-07-18
Lost Boy Quickly Found.

Mr.. Henry Groggon, with his wife and
Two little boys, started from his resi-
dence. in the vicinity of the X Street Mar
ket, early last night TO provision the
family larder from the stands of the mar
ket. While en- route to the market, the
elder child, Robbie, aged five years, got
separated from the rest of the family, and
could rot be found, despite a vigorous
search by his distracted parents. Finally
the parents gave up the search, and in
formed the police at the Second precinct
station Station No. 8, on New Jersey
avenue, near the Baltimore and Ohio
deport, was at once called up by tele-
phone, and the message received that the
child was at the latter station, waiting &
to receive it's parents.
The times., 1897-07-18

list, with other coal-tar products, and when
the bill reached the Senate it did not take
much persuasion TO show that naphtna
Zarin black ought not TO be given this
unusual! advantage, especially in view IF
its being a patented article, and the fact
that il ii was put on the free list tie
owners would be able to control the whole
market. The Government would get no
revenue, for the reason that dutiable blacks
would he forced out, and the revenue that
should be derived would 60 into the pockets
OF this one house,
The ,oal-tar colors and dyes imported
into the United States aggregated last
yeaI sufficient to pay revenue amount
ing to about 81 $50 600 It's readily Seen
where the revenue will go with one com
pcting article on the free list and all the
Others dutiable at rates averaging ut
least % per cent ad valorem. The Senate
committee saw the injustice Of the propo-
sition, and cut off this enormous profit
to this German firm by putting naphtha-
Zarin black on the same footing with other
blacks.
The pressure has been brought TO bear
upon the conferees, however, and IL is
said tkat the firm has again won. Not
content with the work OF their paid
attorneys In this city, Mr.. Kuttrof, Of
the firm. came to Washington and stupped
at Chamberlain's, from which place lie
made frequent visits at various hours
TO members Of the Sena te con ferees.
Ingenious representations have Teen made
that seem 10 have had the proper ef-
feet. In addition 10 this the small dyefs
. I,f. s,a
have been appealed to and the statement
made TO them that If this black goes on
the flee list the price OF their dyes viii
be reduced. circular was sent TO each
person in these busine sses throughout
the United States con tanning the form
of telegram to be sent TO Conferpes
Senator Platt of Connecticut and pingley
of Maine. These kilograms protested
against placing duty on naphthaZarin
black, and, according to the terms OF the
circulars they sent out, the finn OF Pick
bardt II Kuttroff agreed to pay the teie-
graph charges on every protest wired
Through this and other means which
have been utilized this firm has been sue
cessful, apparently, and every other Inn
] porter of black dyes VIII be compelled TO
| pay duty while the owners OF this pat
enfed dye Will be able to bring the etus
| in free.
If this is done history Will repeat itself
and as soon as the bill becomes law tht
| price will go up or the entire market bt
controlled by the ability Of this favored 9irn
TO shave the price below the cost of othel
dyes with the duty added. This is a sample
of one of the small yillainies of the pending
bill. IN principle. it 6 equal as bad as the
duty given the Sugar Trust
The times., 1897-07-18
A BRAVE MANS DEED.
Jumped One Hundred Feet to Save
q Drowning Child.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 1.-THE Cuyahoga
River is spanned at, Central avenue by
the Central Viaduct The roadwayis 10l
feet above the surface OF the water. Last
evening carpenter, Thomas Norman, was
returning home from work. AS he stepped
upon the drawbridge he heard woman'f
screaming on the dock below.
What's the matter?'' shouted Norman.
My boy is drowning in the river
screamed the woman, who afterw ard gave
her maze as Mrs Willard.
Without an instant's hesitation. Norman
sprang TO the rail, poised himself an d made
the plunge straight into the river. He
gTasped the drowning child and swan
ashore, where the mother Historically
thanked him.
Norman was badly hurt in the fall. and
wandered about the streets in a daZed
condition He was finally taken to a
hospital, and this morning he was able t.
tell his story, which the police found :,
be true. He was taken home, and will
sooa recover. Norman was formerly
sailor in the British navy. He has a
wife and two children.
The times., 1897-07-18
TRorgING AT CROSSE POINT.
The Crowd Large, the Track Fast
and the Sport Firs--CIass.

The Crowd Large, the Track Fast
and the Sport Firs--CIass.
Detroit, July lit was a beautiful
day, and the Crosse Point track was fast.
The crowd was large, and the betting
element was much in evidence, They
picked the winner in the first event, the
214 trot, paying S75 for valeuce iG
pools running close 90 $500. Summaries;
First race-FUrse, S1,5OO; 2-I4 class
Valence, ch. m, by Mambriuo King Dottia
by AIuont, ir (Geers'- =, 4, 8, l, :, 1, L
She, II, I, l, All, t. 3.
Straight Line, l, 3, =, II, 10, 8; 4.
Prime, 2, 9, ;, s, l, ., .
Lillian s, 10, s, 3. - TO.
Atlantic, L, ., +, ., g, TO.
Russell Wood, 16, IL, Is, 3, 8, To-
Kyote, 10, II, 9, 6, I, To-
Ben r, . s. II, ., ., TO.
Black Seth, .. 16, s, I6, 10, TO-
Jimmie Hague, 9, ., l, ., :, TO-
Iron Bar, ., 5, II, Q, ., 70.
Little Jim. 13. 10, 10, 20, :, TO-
Helen X, Il. Is, =, 13, II, TO-
Rizpah, 5, II, 10. II, 10, 70.
Repeat, l, 4 "a, Il, 10, Is; ro-
Kecl;oId, 1. 8, Is, DIR.
Time, 2:12I-2;; 2:I2 I-2; 2:I9 1;
PIP 3-4; 2:I2 IL; 2,l4 3-4; 217.
second race-2:11 class; pacing; purse
81 500.
Frank Bogesh, C h by Atlantic King
Nciliy. Gray, tBogashl, 10, 1, l, L.
Giles NCyes, 1, 5, IL, 10.
ban @, 2, 2, ., 13.
Connor, 3, IL, 6, 2
Ha bette, Z, 13, 3, j.
Miss Finley. 6, ;, Is 6.
EIcol B., f3, +, s, 4.
Ole Hutch, 4, IA, Z, II
Minnie Irene, Is, II, 4, 7.
Kansas, 16, IL, 8, O.
Halcrago, Ii, 6, 10, 10.
Mgnone, 12 Z, 16, 8
Blue Hal, 10, 8, 9. IL.
| oddity, 8. Is, II, o.
Diversburg, 8, 8, Ii, TO-
Belle t, II, 16, 10, IL.
Sandy Boy. Il, 15, II, Ia.
Arthur W, 8, 10, IS, DIR.
| HaIlrau, distanced.
| Pean Onward, distanced.
Time, 2:O7 IL; EOS Ii; 2:O7 81; 2:09
| f-2.
Third race -Free-for-an pace; purse ST.
200
Tom Ogden. b. G., by Bacon Dunharh
IL
Royal Victor, 2, 2.
Time, 200, 212.
The times., 1897-07-18
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
frlghtful Tragedy Committed in a
Saloon in Chicago.

Chicago, July 17.-FTank w. Phelan, a
travelling representatiy Of the American
Railway League, fatally wounded a woman
and then committed suicide last night
while In saloon IN the Grand Palace
Hotel, North Clark and Indiana streets.
His victim was Kitty Wadsworth, known
as Kitty Rector. She is now lying in the
German Hospital. with a cut across the
thrcat and two bullet wounds In her
head Phelan died instantly from self
Inflicted bullet wound
The shooting and stabbing took place
In the rooms where the woman had been
stopping last Tuesday and where she had
sought quarters to avoid Phelan, her
iorer. The wonan's father lives at Big
Rapids, Mich. She lad lived with Phelan
three years, but owing to differences
which led to quarels, she left him.
Turing the railway strikes of 1894
Ihelan wGs arrested in Cincinnati for
violating Federalcourt in junction against
tic strike leaders, and was sent to War
ren county jail for six months.
The times., 1897-07-18
|0NE DOLLAR
Per visit is. our only charge, all
MEDICINES AND SERVICES In.
cIuded.
All diseases of q SPECIAL Ma.
TURE are treated for one dollar
per visit UNTIL CURED.
YOUNG MEN. MIDDLE-AGED OR

YOUNG MEN, MIDDLE-AGED OR
OLD MEN suffering from the vices and
errors or youth, ana troubled with Nervous
Debilty, Loss uT Memory, Bashfulne SIS, Con
fusion oil Ideas, Headache, Dizziness, Palpi-
ttuon OF the Heart, Weak Back, Dark Cir
aes Around the Eyes, Pimples on the Face,
Loss OF Sleep, Tired Feeling in the Morn
Ing, Evil Forebodings, Dull, Stupid, Aver
sion TO Society, No Ambition, Bad Taste
In the Mouth, Dreams and Night Losses,
Deposits in the Urine, Frequent Urinatlon,
sometimes accompanied with slight burn.
ing, Kidney Troubles, or any disease ol
the Genito-UTinary organs, can here IND
an honest, safe aud speedy cure.
VARICOCELE CURED AT ONCE with
out operation: Have you the seeds OF any
past disease lurking in your SYSTEM, NJ
POTENCY, or less OF Sexual Power, and
do you contemplate MARRIAGE Do you
Feel safe in taking this step? You CAM
afford TO take any risk. Like father; like
son. We have a neyeT-faiiing remedy that
VIII purify the Blood and positively bring
back Lost Power. Our honest opinion al
f1ypn
The times., 1897-07-18
THE CLERKS EXCURSION.
Arrangements for Their Annual
Monster Trip Next Wednesday.

Every effort is being eXerted to make
the annual excursion Of the Clerks AS
sociation, which occurs next WedneS-
day on the steamer Pentz to River
View, an enjoyable one. The boat leaves
the wharf at 6:45 p. m., and will no doubt
carry a large crowd, as it is well known
that tlis event is one of the pleasautest
down-the-river trips of the season.
On the committee for the occasion are;
james JirGinston, William A. Hungerford,
E. X Plant, J w. Johnston. S. s. Adler,
R. w. AIInut, j. w. Brooke, A. Burk-
lin, d. A Clewell, J w. Cooke, r. w.
Crounse, II. C. Fisher, NJ. Il. Felka, Phil
Friedlander Ike Cans, c. S. Georgius, d.
Oppenheimer, NJ. d. RoseDthal, n. Good
man, A Goodman, ]. H Homage, G.. w.
Hobbs. D. o. Hughlett, C. w. Hummer,
H. C. Jones, Abe Levy, e. r. Levy, +. +.
Major, II. w. Marletu, Joe Meyer, b. z.
RosenthaI, Mr. Rubenstein, William F.
Scott, George Sedenspinner, Samuel Scisel,
A. Selinger, l.. j Silverman, Louis Sonne-
born, George Spandauer, M. A. Tanner
and John Walters.
The times., 1897-07-18
sHoEAIAkERs ARE RESTLESS.
Discomfort Among Workers in Lead
ing Centers of Industry.

Brockton, Mass. July 1.-THE alacrity
with which the edge-tIimmers in L. E.
Taylor & Co IS shoe factory at Campello
obcyed the orders of the union and struck
yesterday is fairly in ndicative of the feeling
OF discomfort that exists among the shoe
workers in this shoe center.
This strike is important, as indicative OF
the thin crust on which the shoe manu-
racturers OF Br0cktol, or at least part Of
them, are stan ding regard ding amicabe
relations with their wOrkingmen. Busi-
ness has been bad in Brockton.
Some time ago the board of trade took
the matter in hand and submitted report,
fin ding remedy in general lowering of
the manufacturing basis, which for the
most part the operatives asScnted to with
out serious trouble. But the reductions
have been continuous and progressive, an Il
as a result not o1ly the boot and manu-
factnrers are restless. but the whole city,
which depends on the slice industry for its
vitality and life, is i'll at ease.
The times., 1897-07-18
For Free Books.

A joint resolution, which willundoubtedly
commend itself to the people Of the District
and visitors thereto, is the following,
Which was introduced by Mr.. Shafroth, of
Colorado, on the 18th instant: That the
Library OF Congress, from and after the
adoption of this resolution, be open to the
use of the temporary and permanent .esi-
dents of the District of Columbia, unGer
such regulations and restrictions as may
be prescribed by the Committees on the
Library OF the Senate and House OF Rep
resentatives.
The times., 1897-07-18
A HAIRBRAINED ZEALor.
"Old Glory" Hoisted for Epworth
Leaguers Torn Down.

Toronto. Ont, July 17-There was a
sens ational Incident in connection with
yesterdays session in this city OF the Inter
national Convention OF the Epworth League
An American flag, flying at the City
Hall, In honor Of the visiting delegates to
the contention, was torn down by an ultra
British artisan. who had been wrought up
to high pitch of excitement by the news
paper denunciatioEs of the United States
for the recent course of Secretary John
Sherman in condemning England and Can
ada for running the sealing interests in
Alaskan waters
The feeling in this country is much
more intense on all questions affecting
the taking OF seals or interna tional fish
cries Than in either the United States or
England
But this hairbrained Zealot who tore
down the Stars and Stripes on the occa sion
of such d religious reunion had SO little
OF public sympathy on his side that he was
Immediately arrested and locked up.
The times., 1897-07-18
"the dependable store.
A very determined
cutting of prices.

The d depend a bic
stores" clearing sale
goes along without
sensation. " The de-
pendable store dis
likes sensational meth
DDS which many Of the
bargain stores employ
to sell goods. We told
you last Sunday of our
determination to get
the departments i n
movable shape-to get
the stock ready for
stock-taking. We told
you that the magni-
tude of the reductions
would be startling, and
you'll admit they have
been. There's been a
cutting and q slashing
Of prices which is GER
tainly unusual for this
time Of the year on de-
pendable, desirable
merchandise.
'Tis nothing to sacri-
fee trash, yet t b g
trashy stores harp on
the bigness Of their re-
ductiOn.
THERE'S profitable sat
isfaction in " the de-
pendable stores" Of
ferings.
The times., 1897-07-18
ANDREE's BIRD MESSENGERS.
BE Has Number OF Carrier
Pigeons With Him.

London, July ia dispatch from Trom-
soc states that NJ. Andree, WHO started on
July from Danes Island. In a balloon, in
al attempt To reach the north pole, was
accompanied by Dr. stnndberg and NJ.
Fraenckeil, and an engineer. NJ. Andree
took With him a number OF carrier pig
cons. He declared on the eve of ascension
that the expedition had provided for all
possible eventualities.
The times., 1897-07-18
Some Emergency Printing

A section at the Government Printing
Office will be put to work this morning
on the conference report OF the tariff con-
ferees. MessIs- Allison, Dingley and Al
drich labOred late lastnight over the cle-ical
work and tits expected that all the copy"
needed by the G.. p. O. printers VIII De
on hand early this forenoon.
The times., 1897-07-18
DINED AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
a Formal Dinner in Honor Of Gen.
Stewart L. Woodford.

A dinner to Gen. Stewart L. Woodford,
the recently appointed minister to Spain,
was given at the White House last even
ing. Among the guests present Were Vice
President and MIS-. Hobart, Attorney GEN
er;il McKenna, Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Aiaer, Judge Day, Senator and Mrs. Davis,
Representative and Mrs. HIT, Miss Buck
ingham and Secretary and Mrs. Porter.
Secretary of S tate and Mrs Sherman We're
to have been present, but owing to the
ind sposition of the Secretary they did not
come
The times., 1897-07-18
"the dependable store. "
Big reductions in
new wash fabrics.

Think OF wash goods being on the
bargain cOlunn-noWl Mnen every
use To which tney can be put -
urging you TO them. III these few
values prompt yO1 10 a glance, you
VIII be buyer sure, Tor tHc patterns
are irIesi st1ule-tnc qualities are
the prices are. The paItry pIItance OF
prices are but shadows OF what they
We're formerly.
The times., 1897-07-18

The second annual excursion of Division
No. 2 A o. H., is to be held on Wctnesd ay,
July 81, to Marshall Hall.
Mr.. Maurice Harris, living ut No. 1882
Sixteenth street northwest, last night re-
ported stolen from bis front porch "A large
dark green imported lard iniere, valued
ct So.
The times., 1897-07-18
"the dependable store. "
Almost nothing
TOR mattings.

What are we coming to? Just be-
cause the mattings are in the way on
the second floor, and there's no place
else TO put them, We have made
prices for nearly fifty rolls which
We shall in these offerings eclipse
every mating value ever offered
no matter how low the price.
Seven rolls white japanese cotton
warp mating, which is the sort for
Which the furniture stores get zoe a
yard-will be offered for
The times., 1897-07-18
91 cents.

$500 yards OF han dsome lawns, Or
candle lawns, lappet lawns, dlmities,
etc.-the seasons choicest creations
the markets. most exclusive cOntur-
1ngs IN blue and white, pink an q white,
Combinations, which sold this season,
and rapidly enough, at 19 cents q
yaTd-gO To you now for
The times., 1897-07-18
A hosiery sale.

We have just a hundred dozen Chill
dren's last black ribbed hose, and we
want To get them out OF the way by
stock-taking time very badly There's
not "a thing wrong with them, and
they are our regular 13c hose and
others regular 19c sort. You shall
have as many airs as you cnoose To
take tomorrow for
The times., 1897-07-18
Excursion to Chanel Point.

The Marshall Hall Steamboat Company
win give the first of the regular Sunday
excursions to Chapel Point this morning
TO invited guests. Hereafter the public
will be invited to go on the excursions.
The steamer River Queen will leave her
wharf at Seventh street az $50 a. III.
The times., 1897-07-18
5 cents.

$500 yards or Organdie lawns, lace
lawns, dimitles, and other desirable
sturrs, IN the pIettIest or blue, pink,
lavender ant q yellow conceptions
copies of exquisite pTintngs made by
clever French aTttsUS-WuICh sold for
II LIE and 1oc, now go 70 you for
The times., 1897-07-18
A sale of mems shirts.

We shall let the mems shirts 20, too.
The mems store manager says they We
been gOin. Ike wlldfire a. the old prices.
They ought 70 20 twice as fast now,
for In=,anCe, the laundeTed perCale
shirt. IN neat stripes and figures, with
two collars, exclusive patterns, such as
the mems stores show; which have
been 4 dollar, go for
The times., 1897-07-18
SO To Niagara Falls and Re- SO
turn via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Special trains, with parlor cars, will
leave Washington at 7:30 a. m. July 22,
August and 10, September 4 and 16.
Tickets limited. TO ten days, allowing stop
ovef at Buffalo, Rochester and Watkins
returning. Rate, $40.
jy12 ,13, 10, II, ,19, 30, 21e-13, A, ,16. .1S ,19,
20,21m
The times., 1897-07-18
&c yard.

80 rolls heavy seamless China and
Japanese cottOn-warp matting-which
is the very sort which is bringing
zoe a yard about toWn-for
lie yard.
The times., 1897-07-18
Taken to the Asylum.

Kate Harkness, Charles Blackstone and
Lewis Richardson were conveyed to the
insane asylum yesterday by Ambulance
Driver Williams of the Second precinct.
The times., 1897-07-18
IL cents.

1000 yards OF Crash uiting, the very
same widths and the very same quality
which is sold everywhere else about
town for IL Lee and I5c a yard
70 go To you Monday for
81 cents.
The times., 1897-07-18
Three lots.

lawns, batlSueS and applique lawns
III the latest cOmbinatIOns-in cOlOrings
which are delightful TO LOOK and 70
weaT-stUffs WhiCn sold fOT 10 cents
yard go now for the ridiculous price
or
5 cents.
The times., 1897-07-18
$500 Excursions to the Sea- $500
shore via PENNSYLVANIA Ratlrnad.

On Fridays and Saturdays during July
and August tickets VIII be sold for l a.
m. and 12:45 p. m. trains to AtlanticCi
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City,
good to return ntil the following Tuesday.
Atlantic City tickets good via Delaware
Bridge route.
ty6-tu, tn, fl, ,pm:sun, wed, ,&fr, ,am-
The times., 1897-07-18
Lace sensation.

The dependable store has been
making d Iace sensation COmpeti-
tors stand alOof and agfast and Won
der at the possibility OF our offerings;
ladies come with doubt expressed on
their faces.
The most sensational offering of
the past week was the Offering Of
several thousand yards OF narrow
Valcnciennes Lace, whi en- is uni
Yersally almost sold for 25c a dozen
yards for a cent ward, Yet tonsor-
lot on the lace counter at
&c dozen yards,
eclipsing the first offering, at which
you maryeled. There are three thou
sand yards in this lot, SO you can iEi-
agine how long the lot VIII hold out.
The times., 1897-07-18
10c pair.
Reductions in the
new seasons S silks.

The silks go on the bargain col
umn too! The dainty, pretty weav-
fngs-the most desirable stuIfs worn
this season-go at reduced prices so
that they won't be here by stock
taking time Everybody has reduced
the prices OF siiks-few have reduced
those which are selling rapidly as
We have.
24-inch japanese silk, in all the
seasons culoungs, such as navy and
white, China blue and white, black
aud white, hel lot rope and white,
black and heliotrope, green and
white, etc.-has been 4Sc-reduced
TO
SSc ward.
The times., 1897-07-18
GOLDENBERG'S
926-928 7th-706 Z SITS.
Reductions in
wash skirts and suits.

The rcady-made suits and skirt de-
partment hasn't been so busy TINS
season as IL has beeu 6II tLc wees
The unusual cutting CT LTces-Ci-
fering Of values which you admitted
We're wonderful for so early in the
seasJn-DUugnt you here Dy the hun
dTeds.
Ladies who have been waiting VIII
be pleased to read the announcement
or the arrival or more OF the
0Oc WASH Snlrt
These are CT Linen Crash, and If
yuu'll notice, you'll see that tile hens
are as vide, and the making Is as
thorough, and the Widths as generous
as any skirt you ever had offered you
for a dollar. The quality OF the crash
is dependable-else It would not be
here. 90 cents While the lot lasts
On another table We have placed a
lot OF about 73 Fine White Pique. White
BlacS and Navy Duck and AIl-linen
Crash Skirts, and YOU may take your
choice OF them IOr
9S cents,
though they are the same skirts for
whicn others are getting S1.5U-cqual
IN width OF hem and equally full II
width. Such skirt Is local dress for
outing wear.
The times., 1897-07-18
25c yard.

2l-inch black Iongee silk-a splen-
did STUFF for cool waists-red ced
from 25c to
19c yard.