davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21
CONCElT OF A CONSUL.
Declares That If War Comes Spain,
Although Bankrupt, Can Fight
Finish

to Finish.
BOSTON, MASS, May 20. - "Spain's
treasury is depleted, to be sure, but if war
with the United States must come. she
can fight to fnish," said Manuel Jarcie
Cure, the local Spanish Consul, to re-
porter tonight when the action of the
Senate was told to him. "But the resolu-
ton will not pass the House. l have too
much faith in Reed, and if Reed should
allow it to pass Mckinley will veto it..
Belligerency will not help the Cubans.
No one but the jingoes wants them recog-
nized. Hoar and Hale, the best types of
American gentlemen, have no use for the
Cubans"
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-21

Plstt of New York was paired with Nc
Emery of Louisiana against the resolu-
lion. Murphy of New York was absent
and impaired.
The Senate then adjourned until Mon
day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
SUPREME. COURT.

Twelfth district appeals argued yes
terday were as follows: =, -
State VS.. Edmonds; argued by Attor-
ney General for the State, and Jones s.
barnard for. defendant, and writ of
certiorari ordered.
State VS.. Case; argued by Attorney
General for the State and Merrimon for
defendant.
State VS.. Ray; argned by Attorney
General for the State and Sondley for
defendant.
State VS.. Gibson; argued by Attorney
General for the State.
State VS.. Rumbough, and State VS..
Potsell: writs of certiorari ordered.
Moss VS.. Leatherwood, and Dover VS..
Ray: dismissed for failure to prosecute.
Holmes VS.. Sapphire Valley Company;
argued by Walter e. Moore for appellee.
Frisbee VS., Marshall; Morton VS.. De-
Wit; Allen VS.. Hammond; Wymal1 VS..
Taylor; Bank VS.. Loughran; continued
by consent.
Bank vs. Furniture Company; argued
by Moore & Moore and r. A. Sondley
for plaintiff; Shepherd & Busbee and
Merrimon & Merrimon for defendant.
Opinions were handed dor fol-
lows yesterday afternoon:
State VS.. Case, from Pennsylvania; af
frmed.
Garrison VS.. Blankenship, from Burke
affirmed. e
James VS.. Withers, from Stokes; af.
firmed.
Marlborough VS.. Mills, from Moore; af-
frmed.
State VS.. Jenkins, from Caldwell; af.
firmed.
Commissioners of Mcdowell VS. Com.
missioners of Forsyth; reversed.
Shoaf VS.. Frost, from Davie; affirmed
Puryear VS.. Lynch, from Yadkin; at
firmed.
Presnell VS.. Garrison, from Burke
new trial.
Manufacturing Company VS.. Railroad
from McDowell; affirmed.
Cecil VS.. Henderson, from Davie; at
irmed.
Cowies VS.. Cowles, from Alexander
affirmed.
State VS.. Groves, from CASTOR; az
irmed.
Alspaugh VS.. Insurance Company
from Alexander; affirmed
Smith VS.. Goldsboro; reversed.
Bowman VS.. Quick, from Union; af
frmed.
Bevan VS.. Ellis, from Franklin; new
trial.
Coley VS.. Statesville; affirmed.
| Caldwell VS.. Manufacturing Company
| from Burke; affirmed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
THE VETERAN CORPS BAND
A Vivid and Graphic Sketch by Pro-
fessor w. A. White.
(Communicated)

The very small audience which was in
evidence at the Academy of Music last
night was treated to a veritable musical
feast. There was music and music and
still more music. The band consists Of
twenty-five men, directed by Prof.
Pindell.
The playing of the Corps" was at
times really fine and standings, nuames
and climaxes were handled properly.
The men do what Prof. Pindell wants
done.
The features of the evening were cor
net solos by Miss Ogden and fageolet
solos by gentleman whose name has
escaped me.
Miss Ogden most emphatically knows
what she is about. She really is but
a little girl of say fourteen or fifteen,
and when she steps out upon the stage
her bearing is so quiet and modest;
but when she puts the cornet to her
lips her youth is forgotten and we fall
to wondering.
Miss Ogden is without exception the
finest cornetist that has been in Raleigh
during my residence, which covers
nearly five years.
| know whereof | speak. =
Wonderful indeed was the f1ageoletist.
How the notes did pour out, one on
top of another so rapidly, so clearly, so
distinctly!
The tlageolet is what kind off an in
strument, do | hear you ask? Go to the
next band concert and see.
William TelF' oyeture was given n
fine Interpretation by the full band and
showed the calibre of the material COM
posing it.
Had the house been fuller and warmer
the band would have sounded much bet
ter, and so many cold draughts eddied
about that it was difficult to keep the
instruments in perfect tune.
| do not think there were three dozen
PEOPLE i'm the house. Has Raleigh any
music-loving public? If so, where were
they?
Raleigh should bow her head in shame
when she thinks how she absented her
self last night. ] do not like to talk
faced.
1he manager of the band told the
writer last night: When we come South
again. Raleigh will be jumped" Please
ponder on that. He will tell others and
they viii avoid US and so on ad infni-
tlum. ~
It,was a fine concert given for good
cause. but the result will be detrimental
to our own city. must not forget to
mention the graceful act which Miss
Ogden did when she so kindly went in
the gallery to see and speak with the
pupils from the Blind Institution.
oc w. A. WHITE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
THREE MARRIAGES TO-DAY.
All of Them Well Known Here-Miss
Mary Pescud to Wed.

This morning at 10 o'clock at the
residence of Mr.. John S. Pescud,
on North Person street, his daughter,
Miss Mary Wilson Pescud, will be uni
ted in marriage to Mr.. Percy z. Lynch,
of New Orleans.
Miss Pescud is one of Raleigh's most
highly esteemed women and her friends
here will greatly regret their loss.
Mr.. Lynch is a successful business
man from Louisiana and receives the
congratulations of every one in this
city who knows Miss Pescud.
Tonight in Charlotte Miss Carrie
Male Dockery will be married to
Mr.. Frank o. Lands, of Oxford.
Miss Dockery is pleasantly remember
ed in Raleigh by host of friends made
during and since her college days in
this city. She is quite popular here and
was always a most welcome visitor.
Mr. Lands is equally well known
here and his friends are numerous.
The marriage ceremony which will
unite Miss Mamie Lyon, of Durham,
and Mr.. J. e. Stage will be solemnized
this evening from Trinity church, Dur
ham, Rev. J. N. Cole officiating.
Miss Lyon has many friends in and
away from Durham, and the congratu-
lations being received by Mr.. Stage
come from all over the State.
Mr.. Stage was formerly of this city
and many Raleigh people leave this af-
ternoon to attend the wedding and re-
cepton afterwards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
AT THE CAPITAL.
Legislative Committee Examining Int,
the States Finances.

Legislative Committee Examining Into
the States Finances.
examine the books of State Treasurer
and Auditor We're in session all dayy es-
-terday in the Treasurers office, going
over the books and vouchers of that
official. When this task is completed
they will go to the Auditors office. 1t
will probably take the balance of the
week to make the examination.
All the members of the committee are
present They are: On the part of the
Senate, J.. A. Ramsay, of Rowan, and
J. w. Atwater, of Chatham; on the part
of the house, are Representatives Brown,
Ormsby, of Forsyth. Dr. Dixon is chair
man of the committee.
The Governor yesterday appointed the
following delegates from the State-at-
large to the National Fishing Congress
, at Tampa, Florida, January 10Th, 1898:
w. r. Capehart, of Avoca; Geo. N.
Ives, Of Newborn; w. III. Smith, of
, Goldsboro.
Mr.. Arson s. Taylor, 1913 f. street,
N. w. Washington, d. c., was yester-
day appointed Commissioner of Aft
davits for North Carolina, in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
1t is learned at the Adjutant Generals
office that the State will soon have in
service another (the Fifth Division of
Naval Reserves at Southport, bringing
the force up to something like go Off
GERS and men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
THE PEST COMMISSION.
No Entonologist Elected to Succeed
Professor Massey.

NO EnUOHl9iOgISI fEiecteu 10 cuccttu
d Professor Massey.
The Pest Commission, which is COM
posed of Mr.. j. NJ. Mewbome, the Com
missioner OF Agriculture: Professor w.
A. Withers, the chief OF the Experiment
Station. and Mr. j. Van Lindiey, The
president Of the State horticultural So
.ciety, met Monday evening in the Agri-
cultural building.
Chairman Withers read his report con-
corning the work Of tine Commission
since July, and the entomologist, Profess
sor w. +. Massey, submitted his report,
which was also read by Professor
Withers yI1 gaH
From these reports che Commission
found, that whereas the San Jose scale
was reported from three nurseries in the
spring, it was not found anywhere in the
fall.
Z This shows that it is possible to keep
out the scale if nurserymen will take
proper precautions. The fact that no
4 scale is now found shows that the es-
adjustment of the Commission was a
wise step, in that it attracted the atten-
ton of the people to the pest and there
by caused them to take such steps as
have prevented its spread. f8H
In other States, where these precau-
tions were not taken, it has gained such
a foothold as to threaten the complete
destruction of orchards and shrubbery
A new form of tag was adopted to be
attached to all shipments of nursery
stock into the State. 1t is in the form
of card, instead Of the large sheer
heretofore used. The card form will
be more permanent and not so easily
detached.
Professor Massey's resignation as en-.
tomologist to the Commission was ac
cepted, and as the fall inspection of or
chards is over, the Commission decided
not to make permanent appointment OF
an entomologist until the spring inspec.
ton. In case any emergency arises, the
chairman is authorized to act for the
Commission in securing an entomologist
to perform the service.
It was, however, decided TO appoint
Mr.. d. d. r. Cameron, Of Manly, as
local inspector, as the scale has seemed
to have taken a firm foothold in that
section.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
BAPTIST MISSION BOARD
SOLONS or THE CHURCH IN COUNCIL IN
OUR CITY LAST NIGHT.
$4,000 Appropriated by the Brethren Meet
ing Pleasant 0ne--A Large and
Influential Gathering.

Without much noise about it one of
the most important of all the meetings
of the great Baptist brotherhood took
place in the Mission rooms, on Fayette-
Vile street, this city, last night.
There were present the following gen.
tlemen: John Il. Ray, president; John
b. White, corresponding secretary; Rev.
b. w. Spilman S. S. Missionary; Rev.
Dr. J. d. Huffman, Henderson,; Rev. l..
johnson, Greensboro; Rev. DIR. I'll. A.
Brown, Winston; Rev. DIR. r. L. Nann,
Scotland Neck; Rev. DR.. w. X. Gwalt-
ney, Rev. w. r. Cullom, Professor j.
b. Brewer, Wake Forest; Hon. John G.
Scarborough, Murfreesboro; Rev. G. Nj.
Webb, Shelby; Rev. III. M. Holleman,
Apex; II. H. Street, Esq, Roxboro; Rev.
A. c. Irwin, Cleveland County; Rev.
Vim. Blunt, Bladen county; Rev. f. III.
Harrington, Wilmington; Rev. &. ii.
Church, Statesville; L. Is. Boushall,
Esq, Camden county; Rev. DIR. I. j.
Taylor, Warrenton; Rev. A. G. Wall,
Walburg; j. NJ Beatty, Esq, Smithfield.
In add ton to those from other sec
tions there were present of the city,
Rev. Drs. Carter, Simms, Rev. A. l..
Betty. Messrs. ]. w. Bailey, j. G. Cad
Oell, y. d II uuicI. - W. lolCNSi' L. ~
Holleman, J. III. Afford, j. c. Ellington,
j. s. Allen, H. w. Norris, j. III. Wealth
ers, N. B. Broughton, j. p. Wyatt and
n. L. Watson.
The resignation of Hon. John G.
Scarborough as president of the board
was accepted with a vote of gratitude
for his faithful and effic' services.
The new president John e. Ray, the
newly elected president was indicted
into office.
This II Getting oft he Board of Missions
was held for the purpose of making APP
propria tons to the various mission fields
of the Baptist denomination in this
State.
The board continued in session until
IA late hour and distributed about ten
thousand dol.als for missions in the
various dest tn e feds of the State.
The board will meet again this morn
ing and finish its work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
DELIGHTFUL EUCHRE PARTY
Miss Tucker Entertains a Charming
Bevy of Friends.

Miss Minnie Fitch Tucker gave de-
hghtful euchre party last evening, at her
nome ON HlllsbOro street. The mem
bers of the Euchre Club were enter
tanned i'll charming manner, besides a.
number of specially invited guests.
Miss fuckers beautiful home, so ad-
mlrably adapted for gatherings of a So
clal nature, presented picture of rare
loYellness for the occasion. The soft II
Elimination and tasteful decorations to-
together with the ripping laughter and
animated conversat ton of the partici-
pants, all contributed to make a scene
of exceptional fascination and interest.
novel feature introduced was the
presentation to each guest of tiny silver
hoops, suspended from ribbon stream.
ers, to mark the score of the game. To
these were attached, as the game pro-
crossed, fanciful bells, the fortunate
winners of the highest number of these
dainty souvenirs being awarded the
prizes.
Among those playing were Miss Saun-
ders of Richmond, and Miss Frances
Garter, of Asheville, guests of the host
ess; Miss Hamilton, of Baltimore; Miss
Dortch, of Mississippi Miss Kate Den
son, Miss Elizabeth Hinsdale. Miss
Mary Shipp, Miss Jane Andrews. Miss
Mamie Jones Mrs. Foster Mrs. Munson
Miss Ashe. Miss Janet Badger. Miss
Kate Badger. Miss Kathryn Haywood
Miss Sally Dortch. Mrs. J. Fl. Winder
and Miss Tucker; Messrs o. III. Foster
j. c. Drewry. V. II. Boyden, J. r. Mum
son, Henry Bridgers, Cameron MacRae
Ed. Aston, w. w. Robards, 7. How.
ell Guion Dewey, Perrin Busbee. w. B.
Snow. Frank Stronach, T. G. benson,
b. w. Baker, A. b. Andrews, Jr., r. NJ
Ashe and r. p. Haywood. Jr
The first prize and the consolation
prize for the ladies were awarded to
Miss Foster and Miss Hamilton respect
lively. the lucky winners among the gen
tlemen being Mr. Rridgers and Mr.
Guion Dewey. Delightful refreshments
were served during the progress of the
game, and the evening was voted by all
nresent TO he an occa SION of enjoyment
that will not soon fade from the
memory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
FORMER RALEIGHITE DEAD.

Mr.. John Armstrong, formerly Of Raj.
eigh, but for several years resident OF
Columbia, South Carolina, died sudden
~ in that city yesterday morning of
heart failure.
Mr.. Armstrong was for years a dea-
con of the First Baptist church Of this
city, and faithfully served that church
until he left for the South.
Twenty years ago he was connected
with the News and Observer, in the
press department and afterwards was
with some book printing firm here.
He was brother-in-law of Mrs. An
ME %. Harris, of 416 South Wilmington
street, and leaves one adopted daughter,
Mrs. Canaday, Of Johnston county.
He was to the end faithful member
Of the Baptist church and was 6S years
Of age.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
IN THE MAYORS COURT.

Negro Charges His Neighbors for Using
Water Out of Public Well.
The mayors docket yesterday morn
ing, when he opened court, was dis
posed of as follows:
Judd Clark. (white), fined $4.75 for dis
orderly on Sunday.
Sidney Jeffreys, (colored, fined SIPS
for disorderly conduct in the market.
Bud Simm, (coloredD, fined $3.25 for
fast driving.
John Brown, (white), 80 days on the
roads for disorderly conduct at the thea
ire ticket box.
Peter Cobb, (colored), for locking up
the public well on Stronach's alley, in
order to sell keys at % cents apiece
to people wishing to get water there
Judgment was suspended on condition
that the well be at once opened.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
THE VANCE MONUMENT.

The Grand Lodge Of North Carolina
will meet ON Wednesday, December
22nd, for the purpose Of laying the cor
nerstone Of the monument, which will
be erected in Asheville to the memory
of the late Senator 2. B. Vance. Some
time since, the Vance Monumental As
ISOLATION invited the Masons to take
charge of the cornerstone exercises, and
the time for laying the cornerstone was
left to the Grand Master and the con-
tractor. Grand Master Walter e.
Moore, who is now here, attending court,
has since his arrival designated next
Wednesday as the day for the cere-
m0ny.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
OFF TO THE PENITENTIARY.
Eight Federal Prisoners to Serve Out
Terms at Hard Labor.

Eight Federal prisoners-all white
will to-day be taken to the United
States penitentiary, at Columbus, Ohio
by Deputy Marshal Clifford Carroll
They are:
William q. Morris, young man who
was mail carrier on star route in Per
son county, convicted of robbing tine
mail and sentenced for one year and one
week.
Jonah Houston, of Lenoir county, con.
victed of illicit distilling and shooting at
revenue officers, sentenced for one year
and six months.
James Houston, of Lenoir county, con-
victed Of illicit distilling and shooting
at revenue officers, sentenced for one
year and six months.
John A. Meeder, postmaster at Poplar
Mount, Warren county, convicted Of VIC
latins the postal laws, sentenced to two
years.
Buck Knight, Of Franklin county, con-
victed of highway robbery of United
States property, sentenced for one year
and SIX months.
Gordon Green, Of Franklin county con-
victed of highway robber of United
States property, sentenced to one year
and six months.
B. r. Strickland, of Franklin county,
convicted Of highway robbery of United
States property, sentenced for two years.
George Beall, of Chatham county, con-
victed Of counterfeiting, sentenced for
one year and one day.
Two others-Luther Wynne and Sam
Wellons, negro boys-sentenced to the
penitentiary for robbing the mails, will,
ON account of their age, be sent to re-
formatory, at Washington, d. G. They
are only IA years old.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
FOR MURDER AND BIGAMY.
Two New Convicts Added to Captain
Smiths Collection at the Pen.

Smiths Collection at the Pen.
Two new convicts--both colored-were
brought here yesterday to the peniten-
tiary.
One of them, William Day, is sent up
Laura Ellis, at Winston, on September
7th, in a drunken row. He struck her
such a blow with his fist as to break
her neck. Deputy Sheriff Davis, who
brought Day here, says he is by no
means a bad man, and would probably
never have committed the crime but for
the fact that he was drunk. Day is
about 35 years old.
The other prisoner is from Arson
county, and was sent up for bigamy. He
was brought here by Sheriff Gaddy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
NO CuRE No PAY

Thar IL the way all druggists sc
2ROVE'S TASTEI. ESS CHILL TON
70 for Cha and fever and all forms ~
Malaria IL 10 simply Iron and QUINN,
n q tastoless form Children love II
Adults prefer II to bitted. eating
'orics Price. 50c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT.

The Chamhor Of Commerce met last
night ut $40 o'clock with President
Y. r. Rarey in the chair and Secretary
George Allen at his post. As there was
not a quorum present Mr.. Joseph r..
Pogue moved that the Chamber adjourn
to meet at o'clock Friday evening
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.

OIOOhuOLDEIEO MENIING.
The annual Stockholders Meeting of
The Commercial and Farmers Bank,
will be held at their Banking House, in
the City of Raleigh, ON Tuesday, Janu-
airy 18th, 1898, at 3 p. m.
B. S. JERMAN,t
12-11 Cashier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15

In the last few days orders from
Spokane, Washington, and Berry, Ore
gon, have been received by Mr.. Jas. Ell.
Enniss, for the North Carolina Almanac,
1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
WANTED. :

BY a Stenographer and Typewriter
position as Amanuensis Stenographer
References given. Address
MALE STENOGRAPHER,
Box AZ, West. Durham, n. c..
12-14-3 t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15

N. @. REPORTS WANTED.
IL Iredell Law, 9th Iredell Equity
7th lredell Equity.
ALFRED WILLIAMS & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15

ROYSTER'S CANDY.
% years of continuous approval indi-
Gates it's standing with the public.
1t never fails to satisfy the palate, but
always makes you wish for more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15

The best and cheapest egg producer Is
"The I'll. & o. CO.'S POULTRY
FEED" Use no other.
w. s. BARNES h Co.,,
Agents and Wholesale Dealers.
12-12-1W
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
Business Notices.
WANTED

Trustworthy persons to travel, Sal
airy $3.50 and expenses. Reference. En-
close self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Company Chicago.
avi4 - s' 12-15-2t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15

District Attorney G. B. Aycock yester-
day morning returned to his home in
Goldsboro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15
WANTED
ROYSTER'S CANDY

To buy few shares of Raleigh Co,
ton Mills Stock. G. G. MCDONALD.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-15

MECHANICS LIENS.
By s. Mordecai. Price S1.5O.
ALFRED WILLIAMS & 60,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
WASH GOODS.

WASH GOODS.
We are the largest purchasers Of Wash
Goods in the State. To-day we own
more than any two houses; bought
at a low price, too, but the time TO
close is here. Cost we care not lor'
that's what makes such prices:
Light Shifting Calico, 21sc, marked
down from sc. yard.
Satin-Stripe Lace Lawn, Black ground'
large floral effects, 6Ac. yard, marx
ed down from lie. yard.
Pattern Lawns. 6Ac. yard, marked
down from Il lie.
Fine. Sheer Dimity 4%c. yard, marked
down from loo yard.
Cereal-Pattern Dimity. large; new de-
signs, 37sc. yard, married. down from
61-4c. yard.
The newest Of this seasons productions
in Lace Organizes. all new. desirable
patterns, s7sc., marked down from
AIi-Linen Grenadine Batiste. 12kc
yard, marked down from 25c yard.
Small, desirable styles in Fine DlmlIy'
~. yard, marked down from IL lie.
Tan and Navy Blue Duck Suiting, 67sc.
yard. marked down from u lie.
plaid and Stripe Muslins. with Powered
designs, 77sc.. marked down from
4o-Inch stripe Batste for SC. yard,
marked down from l0c. yard.
Solid White 40-inch Lawns, sc. yard,
marked down from IL l-2c. yard.
Lappet Mulls and London Lappets. all
the latest Partisan designs, l2l2cp
marked down from l6 2-3c.
Imported Linon dIndia and Embroi-
dered Dot Muslin. 121.c., marked down
from l9c.
DRESSING sACQUEs.
Dressing Sacques. entirely new. this
season. III silk-striped linen and fancy
colored organizes, trimmed In SILK
ribbons and laces. cost $loO and Slio'
marked down 10 soc.
SHIRT-WAISTS.
To-day we have over 500 dozen Shirt
Waists. this seasons goods, that must
be sold. It's Our fine goods that must
be sacrificed:
Imported Dimities. Lace Stripes. London
Lappets. Real Grass Linens. that cost
sl75 and S2.25, marked down TO 81.
The balance Of our sl25 and N.5O
Waists marked down TO !5c.
Light Calico Waists. Solid Black Calico
Waists. marked down TO Toe. each.
SILK WAISTS.
Colored Foulard silk Waists, Greens,
Blues. Browns. Garnets. this season s
shapes, with White linen collars, cost
$3.50 marked down 10 $3.50
Figured Japanese Silk. Large patterns,
i'm colors and White, ruche collars
new sleeves. cost $3.50. marked down
to 800.