davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
SIXTH RACE-Pur
cooD TINE RY ELLOREE Al


Mi. 1,,,v u-J-nder unfavoraoe "e' ,ha
s,,,.,. .he,e was a large crowd ou' " ,,.,r1
-, 80 ,.ces OF the Blue Riooo" 49,.
D., ~, -. ,n,o-vals during the forenoon o ~
.~oa,.,, drainage and drying quan'es Va
crosso potr,a track were shown by inc p .no
s,ce =, Euo,oa IN the 2:1l trot, when sne wei
e., -. g., o.oaIh and came back IN inc ~ "
~. g., .,.,,y tho same time. This perIoi mo-
cor,,,.aa 1850 who saw It that Elloree WI" 'io' -
.os o. go, ~ she stays good for the next 81 -,
weeks When the 21l trot was cdhe' ' -
nas r,,.o heavy hut rapidly improving anu ."e'
was general disposition to lay up the his' No.
uh.cb vas ,aken nv Derby Princess III 'he "
heat Smear sen! Grace Hastings slowly "'' =,
ra,hsr bandnv in aIiIk Elloree had laid up Dol" VI
these heats but in the third she TOOK me 'eau "a
quarter which reacheo IN O''N7" ,I,,ngs
throyeho,. he res, OF the mile. Grace Has'hs''
from a had Start trot,ed wonderful miie' INC 'a
quarter in 0.30 She closed on Eoree very ias'' a"'
was only beaten by A nose in a finish fuI OF eA0i'e
mem, lephas tried hard for the fourth neat, ou IN
the hes; nc could do was 20 din'. i - Elloree
1851. The nfth heat was easily won ~ U.ssey
With Governor Strong In the place Jonn 49,
had an easy race with Saie ToIer IN the -. Po.1o
In the second heat Hermetc forced ner OUT III -'
Marion o' NH. The gudeless wonder gave,
beautiful exhibition pacing IN IVA aiteI on The
a. the eighth pole on account oi ei"s" =" W.
track -. 49,, ,.s,
tg II was a mite dash which proved waiKoss.etr
for Frank Aean He logged home In 2:lOh, WIT
Royal Victor sscond and Tom Ogden thru ny IN,
conditions Of the winneI OF se M otners
ms hrst money out OF tne s-'vW az. Ia nee OF
zee a race two In three. later ioE the oA-~ "
Ne money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
WASHINGTON. Is: prTTsBuRG +

Pittsburg. July H.-washington did and Pittsburx
did not hit the ball. and that tells the story Gard
ner was relieved by Hughey In the middle OF the
third inning. after five runs had been scored the
result OF seven hits and three bases on balls Al.
tendance. 500 Score:
r. H. T..
washington ...:.....i 0 s-i5 Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hughey and Sugden Mercer and
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
CRICKET MATCH A DRAW.

Nottingham. July 1.-THE cricket match between
the Gentlemen OF Philadelphia and an eleven
representing Nottinghamshire, which was begun
here on Monday and continued yesterday, was de-
clared a draw to-day. after the home players had
made 2i9 runs for eight wickets down in their
second innings. The Philadelphians made 42l runs
in their first innings. and the Nottinghamshire
team in their first innings scored pa runs.
Following is the score of the Nottinghamshire
eleven In their second innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
RIFLE SHOOTING AT BTSLEY.

London. July 1.-THE rihe-shooting contests at
P,sley were continued to-day. In the Secretary Of
Wars competition the Canadian. Swaine holder OF
the gold medal. and Wyatt tied for first prize.
each scoring 49, and they agreed to divide the first
and second prizes Windatt. Ross and Drysdale
won smaller prizes. Windatt, Broadhurst Captain
davidson Smith and Miller gained places I'm the
frst hundred at the first stage for the Imperial
prize emitting them TO compete in the final stage
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
CINCINNATI WINS AGAIN,
NETWORK STARTS IN WELL, BUT FAILS
TO BAT DAMMANN
Bifptles.
k>~&@~~~-x

Cincinnati. July 1.-THE New-Yorks made their
last appearance Of the season to-day and had
everything their own way for the first three innings.
Dwyer hit hard ten hits being made OF his
delivery. In the fourth inning Dammann went In 10
Ditch and the Giants could do nothing with him.
The Reds hit Meekin hard after the fourth inning.
Burke was sent TO the bench by Umpire O'Day for
interfering with play at third base. Attendance.
Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Newark-Newark, 10: Reading. l.
At Providence-First game: Syracuse s: Provi.
dence g. Second game: Providence, 7; Syracuse. q
At Paterson-Norfolk. J: Paterson.
At Scranton-First game: Buffalo. s. Scranton, J.
Second game: Scranton. II: Buffalo. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUBS CRUISE

THE NETWORK YACHT CLUBS CRUISE
The following order issued yesterday by the
acct CAPTAIN OF the New-York Yacht club relative
TO the clubs cruise go
Flagship Corsair. New-York Yacht Club.
"Wondav' Aug 2 is97.-The squadron will rem
dezvous AT Glen Cove. Long Island in the morn.
sng leaving that day for Huntington Harbor AL
~ a m there will be a meeting OF captains on
board the flagship. -, -, s,..,,o
ofy Huntington Bay The programme for the
or cr,,se weather permitting. will be as follows
Tn@sday. August g. Huntington Bay TO Newton
don: Wednesday August 4. New-London TO New
mort. Thursday August 5. race on Newport Tor
Goelct cups; Friday, August s. Newport to Vine
vsrd Haven; Saturday, August I. race for Com
y2nodores cups 10 Owls Head or vicinity
after the race for the Commodore's cups the fleet
viii nroceed to Bar Harbor where meeting OF
he CAPTAINS will be held on board the flagship TO
decide upon further action.
DIrinp the cruise there will be the usual races
for the Owl and Gamecock colors. and race for
'e The regatta Committee will furnish details for
tho runs from port port and for all other racing
etCaniains are requested TO provide their vessels
,,,,h ,he New-York Yacht Club night signal. also
70 send 20 the commodore a list OF the names OF
their guests. -, ,.
m receive Informally the captains and their guests
on board the flagship any evening while In haroor
i' Xs It l. very important that the Regatta Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
Mr.. BALFOUR's TEAM WOW AT POLO.

London, July N--At Nottingham yesterday In
the min match between the Agrican team. A. J.
p.,four Ravenscroft McCredry and Freake, and
,ha parts team Duval. Escandon. NJ Duval and
the Marquis de vlilavega' tne iorme' WI" ~ e's"'
goals TO the latter's two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
CHICAGO

Earned runs-chcago. 2: Brooklyn. s. Left on bases
Chicago o; Brooklyn. a. Two-base hts-Anson Connor.
Grifn e., Jones. Threebase hitsAnson Anderson. La
chance stolen bases-Ryan. Decker. Anderson struck
out-By Denzer. 3: by Dunn. Bases on bals-on
Denzer 3. OF Dunn. 3. Hit with ball-Ryan Time VI
game-2.0O. Umpire-McDonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

mttee should know TO what extent tne! S ~ 70
pend upon yachts accompanying the squau,,ionnn ~
Owls Head. captains urged TO senu hu III az
their intentions to the Regatta Committee WIN rs
little delay possible.
' ''s' VI ''e 7 BEAVOR-WEBB
July IL. 1897 Fleet '"p'"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
BROOKLYN. Is; CHICAGO. :

Chicago, July 1.-Two rank errors. followed BY
a streak OF hard hitting. gave Brooklyn enough
runs In the sixth to win the last game OF tho
series Grnin's and Anson's batting. and the lat
ter's first base play the features. Attend
ance 100 The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

New-lork ..'.'.''. ''.'.''''.'" ! . " " " p" u y
Earned runs-Cincnnati. =: New-York. 2 Two-hase
hts-IIolmes. Corcoran, Rchey. Miller. LETT on bases
New-York T. Cincinnati. l. Sto.en base-Niller Double
plays-Corcoran, Ritchey and Beckey Gleason. Davis
and Clark. First base balls-On Dwyer l. oN Dam
MANN l. of Meekn q. Hit by pitched hail-Rltchsy.
Clark. Struck out-Fy DIVER /: by Dammann. 2 by
Meekn. l. Wild ptch-Dammann. Time-2:io Umpire
x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

c,.v..rd IN "a hours and Is minutes by New
yo,t Central Leave Grand Central Station 800
n m arrive Cleveland 7is; Toledo toos next morn.
yn9: ChlcaGo S:W n y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
THE RECORDS.
PHILADELPHIA. 10: LOUISVILLE.

Louisville July 1.-THE Phlies won the las,
game Of the series from the Colonies to-day batting
Evans hard. Deehanty again fattened his batting
average. Attendance, 800. Score:
r. II p
Phiiadelphia ..."I % 20 is :
Batteres-Wheeler and Clements: Evans and WIison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

Cyclists desiring to join the League OF American |,
vbeaImen NAV obtain full printed Information anu
roooborshin blanks by sending names ana addresses
~ Tho cycling Editor. The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

Tho Morris Wheelmen elected thirteen re" mem
hers AT their meeting on Tuesday. This gives .he
club membership OF 9O5 one OF the larses, N ,ne
city Tomorrow ngn the club VIII tb npa viii be
t ar on saturday afternoon the ciuo Will nave
nicnic run to Hackensack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

Coastng Is not prohibited by the laws u III.
State but the L. A. w has properly put up warn
,rs y, dapgerous hills so that all can understand
tina, ~ they coast Especially without brake) thsy
viii exceed the speed limit Of the law ana 80 DC
likely to be arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

p. J. Crump the president Of the Union .icns..Ca
uax,cana. Is on hiq way 10 this city 10 confer
with President Potter Of the L. A. w; an alliance
can association II Is expected. will form an aii"0o
Ui,b tho League OF American Wheelmeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

Owing tt the fact that the rule requiring all
athletes to register with the Amateur Athletic
Union is comparatively new. many OF the local
policemen and fremen intending to compete IN the
charity fund tournament at Manhattan fieid en-
July "a have failed to fulfil this requirement OF
eligibility To enable these 10 compete IL ilds
been decided TO allow the entries to- remain cpsm
until Saturday ANY person mailing an ehir y
entry duiy recorded in the list, All informa'i11n on
concerning the registration will be FURNISHES ny
7 + sullivan secretary to the Race committee
30. 2n Broadway. with whom the entries sn'u'd
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15

The South Brooklyn Wheelmen who conducted
the State meet in this district last year. VIII Eod
their second annual meet at the Manhattan l'each
track on August A. the Saturday after the National
Meet at Philadelphia A programme has been ar
ranged which will attract most Of the prominent
amateur and professional riders. A meeting OF
the Race Committee Of the club was held at the
handsome clubhouse. No. 4H Ninth-st., BROOKLYN
last night and committees were appointed and all
ARRANGEMENTS completed for the coming meet
The committee in charge OF the meet will be c. j.
Ohermeyer chairman; n. r. Macdonald: secretary;
W. r. Nash. A. w. Hudson G. f. Stackhouse
G. " Greenia Joseph Brown. Charles Nasn, D.
MARITIME and RI Hoyt. There will be four races
for amateurs and two for professionals besides
two snecials The club members are working ear
nesty to make the meet one OF the best of the year
with every chance OF success. Popular prices OF
admission will be charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-15
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

President Potter Is a busy man these days Wneh
visited In his office will be found surrounded ny
piles of papers and letters which he Is endeaVor-
Ing TO dispose OF with the aid Of his stenographers
Even when he makes dash for the Bridge on MS
way home he generally travels at dog trot carry
ing a satchel full Of correspondence and proofs
When seen yesterday the leader of the League OF
American WaeeImen said: II suppose that many
Of the meme OF the division are disappointed at
the non-appearance OF the road books. but they
will not hay. much longer TO walt. The WORK mas
been much more difficult one than any one I'M
agined when il was started | expect to read the
last proof to-day and our publisher tells me that
he will have the books ready for the mailing list
by the latter part of this month. Inc pook VIII
contain 22i pages of which 1856 will be devoted 10
touring practical hints for cyclists. list OF the
consuis and League hotels and discounts and re-
pair shops The book will be made OF CONVENIENT
pocket size and 1t will be free to all members OF
the division"
The storm Of Tuesday night played havoc Win
some Of the roads In this district particularly those
In need of repairs. OF course the macadam roads
In frst-class condition not injured at all, Out
we're rather -encfited by the downpour The raw
ages OF the storm were extremely noticeable IN
BROOKLYN TO the hundreds of cyclists VINO were
tempted out by the clearing weather yesterday
morning The driveways in Prospect Park were
washed out in many places, leaving deep ruts over
which II was not pleasant to ride. Inc west
Driveway IL being repaired at present ana III is al
most unreliable AT night 1t Is dangerSus 10 .nose
particularly those who try 10 go down the mn
considerable speed The Cycle PATH was not IN
jured by The storm although the water ran over
the path at several points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
"The Victoria'' Completed.

A transformation has taken place in the
architecture at the northeast corner OF
New Jersey and Ohio streets IN what was
known as the Wheatley block. fThis was
a row of nine brick houses built with base
ment kitchen and dining room, and two
rooms on each of three floors. The houses
were principally staircases. A short time
ago this property came into possession
of E. B. Martindale by purchase and he
has remodeled it into an apartment house.
The steps and doors have been taken out of
each front and the wall made continuous.
The two rooms of the floor in each house
have been converted into a parlor and
bedroom and in the space where the nall
was there is a bathroom at one end and
a small hall at the other. The doors OF
the two rooms and the bath open into this
small hall and the latter into broad cor
ridor. The latter has been built to the
house and forms wide han or ten tSet
with many windows which overlook, at the
rear, a court which will be made INTO
grassy lawn with flower beds and trees.
There are eight suites on each noor ana at
an elevator, where all furniture and heavy
articles are to be brought up
The south house has been taken by Mrs.
G. G.. Mitchell, who will provide the table
her house is in wrought iron, with brass
rails. The kitchen has every possible con-
Venience and the basement is ntted up Tor
servants quarters, a laundry and wheel
room. The outside of the pullding Is IN
chocolate color lined with white, With
stone trimmings and wrought iron fret-
work in all of the small windows or the
basement The drawings for the mouse
honor of the Queens diamond jubilee year
the house has been named the Victoria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
A WOMAN'S QUEER CONDUCT.
Pretended to Be n Physician-An Old
Man in Fit.

Yesterday afternoon William Burk an eX-
soldier about seventy-five years old, fell In
a fit in front of the Journal office. Dr.
Thomas, of the City Dispensary, was called
and he sent for the ambulance. While
waiting for the ambulance Mr.. Burk
was made as comfortable as possible in the
corridor of the building, with a coat for d
pillow DR.. Thomas remained with him.
Suddenly a cab stopped at the curb and
two women alighted. One of them pushed
through the crowd and without word took
hold of the man and raised him up TO a sit
ting posture. DIR. Thomas expostulated
with her and demanded to know who she
was.
I'm a physician" she said. "and this
man must sit up. He'll die if allowed to lie
down."
Dr. Thomas was compelled to remove her
from his patient by force. When asked
who she and what she was doing there
she smiled knowingly and said
It's the Hospital against the Dispensary
again."
She declared that she was a hospital ply
stefan and had been sent to attend the case
A man standing in the crowd that gath
cred in the momentary excitement said the
woman was an inmate of a resort of North
street, and was just seeking a little cheap
nOtoriety. DR.. Ferguson, superintendent of
the City Hospital, said she was not con-
nected with the hospital, and that the hos
pital had no quarrel with the Dispensary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
BREAKFAST AND RECEPTION.
Entertainment for the Delegates 10
the POstnl Congress-.

The committee on arrangements OF the
Board of Trade and the committee on as
semblages of the Commercial Club met yes
terday to complete the plans for the recep-
ton of the postal congress delegates, VINO
will pass through this city on a speclal
train Saturday. The two committees de-
cided to appoint a special committee, and
the following men were chosen, with Geo
G. Tanner as chairman: l. S. Gordon, j. w.
Smith, Albert Sahm. Otto n. Frenzel and
Evans Woollen. the committee will meet
to-day to complete and perfect the arrange
ments.
The party will consist of 125 persons
twenty-five of whom are women. They VIII
be met al the station Saturday morning at
1870 o'clock by the committee in carriages
and driven to the Bates House, where their
breakfasts will be served. After breakfast
an informal reception to the delegates Will
be given by General Harrison, Bruno
Schmitz Governor Mount Mayor Taggart
and Admiral Brown. Informal speeches
will be made by members of the reception
committee.
After breakfast the party will be driven
about the city in carriages, and at 1880 to
the station, where they will take their train
The congress will be in Indianapolis but
three hours. and during their short stay
the Board of Trade and Commercial club
will endeavor to give them a great recep-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
A MINISTER INSANE.
Mr.. Obersten's SALARY stopped and He
Lost His Mind.

Henry f. Obersten, aged forty-seven,
was declared insane yesterday. He is a
minister, and until March l had charge Of
the Christian Church at Kewanna, Ind. On
that date the members of his flock notified
him that they could no longer pay his SAL
airy, and he and his wife came TO this CITY
They opened a little shop at 531 West North
street, where they have been making their.
home Recently Obersten has left home
on several occasions aRd remained away
for a day or two at a time, and when he
returned he could not remember where he
had been. Last Friday he disappeared
again and his wife notified the police He
was found in a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lodging
house, and Ills mind had failed him en-
tfreiV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
TuIiuS G. Walk,
y s 9on,
INDIAxA's LEADING JEWELLERS.
present.

tracts for the brick work have been let to
John Pierson & Son, the stone work will
be done by John c. Schmidt & Son, and
the carpenter work by a. Schumacher
q Co.
The stable will be of the same style of
architecture and OF the same material as
the house. 1t will be f1fty-seven feet long
and thirty-seven feet wide, and will have
quarters for four horses and room Tor a
three servants and places for large, guam
titles Of hay and grain will be provided for
or he second GNnr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
The Choicest Cut Glass Bowl

Ever offered for the money can be
had for 5000 Especially. The lat
est design in cutting, color guar
anteed, and size desirable for fruit,
berries and salads. See this bowl
it makes handsome wedding
DreSeut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
Indianapolis, June 8, 1897
J. Cullen, Manager the Denise

Indianapolis June g. 1897.
Mr.. T. J. Cullen, Manager the Denison,
Indianapolis:
Dear Strive, the undersigned committee,
appointed by our Grand Temple Rathbone
Sisters to extend a vote of thanks to you
for the many courtesies shown US during
our sojourn at your excellent hotel desire
to offer the following sentiment:
We cordially unite in our best wishes for
you personally and for the famous hotel
you manage, which is the pride of all In
dianians We have Travelled a great deal,
but at no other hotel have we found such
accommodations or such service as we have
received at the Denison. Your kindness will
ever be remembered by this grand body.
Respectfully,
Alice Lampher Laura C. Park, Corda An
thony, committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
ONE DOLLAR CINCINNATI
And Return Via c., II. ~ ID. Ry., Sum
day, June GAIL bicycle
Riders Invited.

Riders Invited.
Special train leaves 7:15 a. m. Return
ing leaves Cincinnati Ills p. m.
Lake View Hotel, Lake Maxinkuckee,
Will be opened for the summer Monday,
June z. For rates at this popular hotel ap-
ply to Vandalia line ticket agents.
w. w. RICHARDSON, D. P. A.
Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana General Offices 20 South Delaware
street. Fire, tornado and explosion.
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats
McGiliard Agency Co. Fire Insurance
Strawberry Bowl
At Schullers, North Meridian street, Saturday.
Washburn Mandolins. CARLIN & LENNON
81 East Market street.
Fine harness. F. L. Harrington. 81 E. Market ST.
Wulschners Regal" Mandolins are perfection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
To Consider Theater Ordinances.

There viii be meeting of the Council
committee on public safety and comfort at
the city clerks Office this evening to con-
slider the theater ordinance introduced some
days ago by Mr.. Dewar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
TO CEDAR LAKE AND RETURN.

Sunday, june @, Via MOnOm ROute.
$1-Round Trip-$1.
Special train leaves Union Station a. M
Leaves Cedar Lake returning $50 p. m.
Cedar lake has been vastly improved, and
with new boats, new piers, bowling alley,
bicycle track, ball park and refreshment
stand, makes this a most delightful place
sachusetts avenue and Union Station.
GEO. w. HAYLER, d. Z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
FINE WASH FABRICS

You don't need to be told that they {
are here in abundance as nowhere s
else-that goes without saying.
But no stock, however large, can
maintain its assortments with selling y
such as is now in progress here. y
Come now while we have as great !;
a pride in the variety as In the very z
low prices like these: z
Satin Striped Lawns, 2S 9
inches wide, good value
at the old price, 10c, now, e. y
yard ...................... ~ I.
Lappet Novelties, both 15c (
and 121.c ones, 80 inches
wide, are remodeled in o.
price TO .................... ~
Best 40-inch Printed Ba- Z
5 asss a1 l5s n aaa l at saf fSw 1910
Finest Imported Dimities,
$50 pieces and none re- y
served. Either French or
irish printing, 25c regu- 1Rc z
larry, now .................. AOS
The pick of our high Nov s
city Linen, A inches
wide, regularly 85c, for 20
Friday ....... ........s..... Wv
L. S. AYRES & co. !
@@@@@~@%~@~@~~@~@~@@@@~~~~~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
S.AyreSdCo
Agents for ButtGriCk Patterns.
Your Interests Demand
That all things being equal
price should be the guide that
chooses your merchant.
NOTICE THE GUIDES!
NOTICE THE GUIDES!
EXTRA VALUES inSUITINGS

Tweeds. Cloths. Cassimeres and
Fancy Suitings. etc, at half and
less than half of old prices.
For bicycle Skirts, Jackets or
Boys wear these are correct in style
and weight.
27-inch all-Wool Tweeds,
15c regularly. are remod- AOc
eled ia price to......... ~
27-inch all-WoOl CASH
meres, former prices $.25 70
and 81 a yard, for Friday Il -
One mixed lot of 54-inch
Suitings, former prices
ranged from $1.75 to $3.50 Ct Q2
yard. Now for Friday, %A'OO
Just three styles of Plaid
Black Fancy Cloths,
would make handsome
unlined bicycle skirts.
The price was 81 a yard.
The remodeled price is C IN
now ..-...... ..............
A dozen other reductions just as
interesting in this class of goods.
Don't pass them.