davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-01
Saturday Nights Harvest.

In the Municipal Court yesterday
morning Viola Wilmer, the woman who
was arrested on Saturday evening, was
sent to the Crittendon Home. Samuel
Rocket, the festive colored youth who
was arrested for throwing stones, said he
did rock it, and was charged $40 and
costs. Edward Stanton, an ex-veteran
of the Confedcracy, was sent to the
Almshousc, as he was without means
and unable to sustain himself.
Charles Rollins, charged with assault
was held for Mondays session. George
Burns, Napoleon Bonaparte Reed, and
James Kirk, arrested on Saturday night
for being drunk and disorderly, were
each fined So and costs.
John johnson, Samuel Kenney and
Alfred Duff, completed the tail of Satur-
day nights harvest, and as they were
plain drunks, they were let off with 81
and costs.
The sun., 1897-11-01
LORILLARD MAY LIVE ABROAD.
The Tobacco King Displeased With
American Politics.

New York. Oct. 3l.-Pierp Lorillard,
who returned from England yesterday,
says he is disguised with American poll
tics, and don't think he will remain in
the United States II have just come
from London" said he, "and there I
find that big amounts of money are idle
because no safe investments present
themselves. Money can be had in Lon
don for 2 per cent, yet millions lie idle.
"You cannot get the London fnancier
to consider proposition to invest in
America; not if you offer him 20 per cent.
And it is all due to the unsettled condi-
ton of our politics.
81 tell you it will ruin the financial
advancement of this country to be con-
stantly shifting from one political policy
to another"
When asked ii the election of Mckin-
ley had not settled the financial stabil-
ity of the country to the satisfaction Of
the English tinancicr, he replied, en-
phaticolly;
"settled? No! Notl ing is settled in
the country. Even an issue, although
beaten at the :polls, is not dropped, but
is kept consat atantly in the public eye.'
81 shall return to England in the
spring." he continued.
~ like England. The best horse wins
there There are gentlemen on the turf
there. They race there for sport. OF
course, money is involved, but it is
mainly for sport"
The sun., 1897-11-01
Guilty of High Treason.

EnullH, Get. "l,--::ml cr,r William
lM., now descended to tie very drcg4 of
humanity in ordcr to vindic.te his divine
Majesty. Tho latest conviction for lcsc
majrstc would hc nr'e,y inHicrous if it
were Mt 80 contpinptib.r. \ miserable
woman ut Atona, whi!c drunk with four
other women Of the same degraded class,
spoke Li+rr-rec,iui!y Of tie Emperor.
She was arrested and yesterday was sen
fenced to four months imprisonment.
The sun., 1897-11-01
Answered IL False Alarm.

The hose cart Of the Friendship Cori-
pany, manned by police officer and two
citizens, dashed around the corner uf
Thirteenth and King streets 1T 40
o'clock yesterday morning, in response
to an alarm turned in from box Is.
"Whcrc's the blazc?' "pcy amt no
blaze" "Wot thell you ring that box
for, then" "Test." ooh, you -
- idjit, look at that clock" The
dorey "sub' looked, slipped cog and
smiled society smile. He had turned
in the test alarm an hour early.
The sun., 1897-11-01
NEGRO HUSBAND, WHITE WIFE
End of a Miscegenation Story in
New Castle.
ALL COONS LOOK ALIKE TO HER
White Woman Leaves a Negro Home,
With Her Half Blood OF.
spring, and Vanishes.

''It's all q matter o1 TASTE, as tiie oto
woman said whcn::she kissed the cow.
II Eas come to Tight That co1ored 81.
Crispin in New Castle has for some. time
past been harboring white woman and
her two children, who were supposed to
be white, but as is now known, were the
offspring Of a negro sire.
The shoemaker lives in a little house
on North Third street, near the north
end of the school green, and except for a
few immediate neighbors, no one knew
that the house had other occupants than
his own family, consisting of his wife
and one child. Those living in the
vicinity, however, had seen the white
woman and her children. Early Friday
evening the neighbors were startled by
the noise of what seemed to be free
fight in the shoemaker's domicilc.
The fight seemed to be little race war
between the white and black occupants.
The burden of the black factions fight
seemed to be the taunting assertion that
the white, element we're "niggers,' in
fact "worse than niggers,' and that Il
white "niggcr" was the worst kind.
cps black, but l didn't marry no
white trash," was the concluding argyll
nent for Africa. '.......
The white contingent sang monoto-
nous refrain of "Don't like 'nigger' no
how" and once in a while varied it by
Gan YOU coons look alike to me-"
Finally the shoemaker was seen to
leave the house in a hurry, going toward
the police station, from which he shortly
returned with reinforcements in the per-
son of policeman. Things had quleted
down by that time, and no arrests were
made.
Late that night the ball opened again.
A coupe drove up to the door and the
white woman stepped out and entered
the house, where she remained about
two hours. Then she reappeapd and,
stopping at the door of the cab, she re-
marked "Good bye, Pm gone and d--n
glad of it. If l had known what mig
gers we're like would never have mar
ricd one. All niggers ought to be
burned"
With this parting shot she jumped
into the cab and was driven off.
About II o'clock, the cab drove up
again, this time going over in the green,
where, after getting badly mixed up
among the the trees, it collitled with the
church wall, when it was thought advis-
able to lead the horse into the street 1t
then drove off and its occupants have
not since been seen or heard Of
The explanation of the whole affair as
found by reporter was simply that the
woman's negro husband, who lives in
this city, had sent for her. She did not
60, and as expenses were no Il nscr met
by the husband and father, things got
lively, and the final result was the cjcc-
tion of the boarders.
The woman's father, said to be n res
dent Of this city, visited her last Sunday,
for what purpose is not known.
The sun., 1897-11-01
THIRTEEN MINERS PERISH.
Ere in a Scranton Nine Cuts
Them Off From Life.
VAN STORCH SHAFT ABLAZE
Roasted to Death in the Flames,
While Help Was ImpOss ible.
The Fire Under
Control.
S,,ccial to THE Sun.

CL LNClii W AHH 'SN'
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 3D.-The main
slope of the Van Storch mine caught fire
early this morning, and thirteen men
who had been at work in the mine
were imprisoned and lost their lives.
1t is not known how the fire started,
but it is thought through some combusti-
bic material used in the mines. @.
The men had been at work timbering
in the mine, and it is thought were buried
under the timber, which, catching on
fire, slowly roasted them to death.
At police headquarters the seargcant
in charge said it was impossible to save
the men, owing to the dense flames.
All through the early morning hours,
and throughout the day, hundreds Of
miners fought the flames and made re-
peatcd efforts to reach their imprisoned
comrades but in vain. Each time the
flame and smoke drove them back.
1t was not until nearly noon that the
flames were sufficiently under control to
permit the bodies to be taken out. They
were identified as:
JOHN FARRELL, aged IS years, widower,
company man.
JOHN +. MORAN, q years old, single,
driver.
MICHAEL WALSH, % years, single,
laborer.
JOHN MCDONALD, q years, single,
miner.
THOMAS HILL, Is years, married, fire
boss.
JOSEPH YOMkAsKI, laboer.
THOMAS PADDEN, "a years, single,
miner.
JOHN McDERMOTT, 81 years, married,
miner.
JOHN WALSH, of Green Ridge,
THOMAS FLANNERY, ,of Keiser avenue,
and three Polandcrs.
There were twenty-eight men at work
on the night shift, and OF these ten left
the mine before the fire broke out, and
only q few minutes previously. Ten
others made their way to the hoisting
shaft and were brought to the surface
safely. The mine is operated by the
Delaware Il Hudson Company, and has
been in operation for nearly forty years.
The breaker is on the east side of the
Lackawanna river, connected with the
slope on the opposite side by long
trestle.
The slope is 1900 feet long to the
Clark, or fourteen foot vein, and the fire
broke out about O'Clock this morning
at a point three hundred feet from the
mouth. 1t was discovered by Pump
runner Edward Simpkins, who smelled
smoke and called Fire Boss Mccarthy.
Together they investigated, and found
the gangway SO dense with smoke that
they could not advance to the place of the
fire, the light OF which they could family
SEQ some distance off, and which they
believed due to the burning of a shanty
at the junction Of the slope with the
Diamond vein.
The sun., 1897-11-01
THE ANNIE SPENCE CASE.
Singular Conduct of the Dead Girls
Sister.

Special to THE Sun.
CHESTER, Oct. 3l.-The body OF Annie
Swncc is still ut Coroner Minshalrs.
He wrote to her father at York, after her
sister Irene was here, but got no reply.
Irene wanted the coroner to give her a
certificate of death, SO she could collect
the insurance. The coroner refused, be-
lieving she would misuse the money.
Before giving certificate he wants them
to assure him that the county will not be
under the expense OF burying the body.
When Irene was here Thursday night
she promised to return the next after
noon and bring word from her father
about what to do, but she has not been
here since, nor has she sent any word.
The sun., 1897-11-01
A Thrcc-Master in Distress.
Special to TIE Sun.

lDIeCEtI 10 IHE '1tN'
LEwEs, Oct. 3l.-Shortly after o'clock
this evening, tl4rce-mastcd schooner
was observed drifting and in apparent
distress about two and alf miles off
tthe Point OF Capcs. Two life saving
crews at once put ont and succeeded in
landing the crew in an exhausted condi-
tion. Members of the crew reported
that the schooner had been drifting for
dayBin the storm and sea. Name Of the
vessel not reported.
The sun., 1897-11-01

A slight wreck occurred at Edge Moor
yesterday morning in the freight yard.
Immediately ai iter the wreck was cleared
away on this division the same crew was
dispatched to the scene of the of the
second railroad mishap. ,rt
The sun., 1897-11-01
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
Summarized Prospects of Tuesdays
Elections.
Special to THE SvN.

Special to THE SrS.
New York, Oct. 3l.-Looking at the
states that will cast ballots next Tues
day, most interesting view is presented.
The New York mayoralty campaign is Il
close fight between Seth Low and Judge
Van Wyck. The Democrats will prob
ably carry New York state.
Massachusetts will 60 Republican,
though Boston's mayoralty fight is Il
question.
The Republicans seem to have Il slight
advantage in Maryland.
The gold vote in Kentucky will decide
the result there. Chances favor the r.
publicans.
Iowa will 90 Republican. Colorado is
silver beyond question.
The Democrats will have Il walkovcr
in Virginia.
The Nebraska battle is very close, and
whichever way the election goes
Bryan's plurality will be reduced.
In Pennsylvania it is only question
of plurality for the Republican candi-
dates for Treasurer and Auditor-Gcncral.
Governor Bushnell and II Republican
legislature. that will elect Mark Hanna
to the Senate, will probably win in Ohio.
The sun., 1897-11-01

Fire was discovered yesterday after
noon in an outbuilding i'll the rear Of No.
1912 West Second street, owned by Ed
ward Gormley. No alarm was sent in,
the fire being extinguished by the ten
ants. Damages will amount to about SIC.
The sun., 1897-11-01
4 Freight Wreck.
Gpecial to TIE Sun.

Special to Tie Sun.
ABERDEEN, NID., Oct. 3l,--About )
4 O'clock this afternoon ON the i. X Q. Il
a4tei9ht train jumped thetrack. No lives
Y NpAfe lost and 10 damage save the de-
4 sAtSuCtion OF Il few yards OF road bed
which delayed lralit ior about an hour.
( The jury in al INJUNCTION Of lunacy,
gC0nsistiny OF ". {. K. Coiquhoun, Am
fJbf0se McVey, Frances $. bradley, John
aFt Ruth, William 7. Massey, AIonzo T.
l ,aChr5ty, Warren {. Martin, Vernon {.
n ablnson, Alfred d. E;nlevcr, James
n sinnnm and Robert Burns, rcuched q
n aV6rltct Of llnacy in We CASE vi Waller ..
,lH0jt, on Saturday. DR.. }. i. lyle and
d saQA:yys II. Hancker testiiie..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
AT Prices
to Content
New


Showing no wood-Easy springs--the patterns are not going to
be made again, it is true-but that doesn't take away from the
money value. 1t forces us to sell them, though, and to move
them quickly-We've made the prices so low for Monday that
you can buy two Suits if you like at the regular price of one
For $3.50 you can get such a pretty little suit, and from that up in elegance to
S225oo
S22soo
rs odd Chahs-You may find tn. very chair you Hke, at half regular price
Book Cases-Qwterd oak-Handsomey finished ste-singe doors
3 kinds were S4Oo, $500 and $3.50, to go Monday for 1915, $1,000
and Sii75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

one reason why they give
satisfaction.
Seal Skin Jackets (Rice's London Dye),
perfect fitting silk lining, value $235!oo;
special $t35yO0.
Persian Lamb Jacket Leipsic Dye, new
est model, best brocade silk lining, value
$t65!00; special $tO5!oo.
Electric Seal Collarettes, 10 inches deep,
full sweep, 500 to $3.50.
Persian Lamb Colarettes, 10 inches deep,
full sweep, $685. to $1,000.
Alaska Sable Collarettes, 10 inches deep,
full sweep. 1898 to $3.50.
NECK PlECES-Thibet boas, liz ydS.
long, S2.75.
Alaska Sable Scarfs, shaped to neck, with
head and tails, $3.50 to $500.
Mink scarfs, shaped to neck, with head
and tails, $3.50 to $t4.75.
Electric Seal capes, 24-27-3o inches
long, 40 inches sweep, St2.7s to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
MEMS SHOES.

Now we've added Mems Shoes-the
kind Of shoes that men will like and
want-too. You're probably wearing no
better that cost you from $500 to $500.
1t happens this way-So many men have
given us their confidence since we opened
our Mems Tailoring Department that
we are encouraged to offer them shoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

Mo,oho,, When we opened this
M s;IC,!aa d Departmental err S
'a''u''"6 overwhelmed US we
expected dozens-we received
hundreds-Some confusion and
disappointment was unavoidable
and Notwithstanding this-or-
ders have kept pouring in from
those recommended by pleased
customers-while others exer-
cised great patience with our
mistakes-We refrained from
advertising until we had mas
tered the situation--Now we've
done Severe thoroughly or
gained - efficient saleSmen-
stylish cutters-best workmen
"a great variety of Cloths
and the prices half those of the
stylish tailor.
Suits from 14!oo to $500.
Overcoats from 1873 to 400
Dark Blue--Brown-Back Kersey
OvercoatS-Satsn shoulders and sleeve
linings-Silk velvet colar-ciay or plaid
wooden lining, only 1881
Maui Does away with the
ps syM folding bed, takes its
ToIscss.SSa,no place without danger
'O'qSvYYpO of accident or life sac
OOu rifice; very ingenious;
a great improvement; no more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
ArssAlpa aarsrtisemtnts.


n,oce Well, just by taking
TriwmiSps an entire Importation
''"ll'II''6s we got the lot at
less than half cost-you get the
benefit.
Jet Band and Point, 2sc. instead of 4sc.
to 800 I'd.
Steel Band and Fancy, 2sc. yard instead of
so to csc.
Black Crochet, 2sc. yard instead of soc.
to $50.
Fancy silk and Crochet Collars and Yoke
Pieces, ACC. instead Of $50.
Jet Ornament Sets, 23c. set.
Black Touragier, i.29.
Black and Gold Gimp, SC. and ioc. ward.
Mohair Frog Sets from 23c. to 2.oS.
H.. Little finishing
H., !laI touches to a hat re-
uIbf!llGll!s' mind one of the
FinlliFS artist on vanishing
alIu day, when he puts a
fealleIS little color there and
a little color here in his picture,
to complete his masterpiece
but these prices are worth taking
advantage of:
Buckle Ornaments and Bands-fne steel
points-35o latest Paris Samples-no two
a%like-under regular prices; special, only
Csc. to S2.25.
Black Ostrich Plumes-We bought before
the advance of 50 per cent. They'll go at
old figures while they last--5Sc. to $500
each.
Fancy Feathers-Bird, Wing, Quill and
Aigrette effects-Black and colorS-regu-
lar prices IS to $780,, only SC. each.
c.,, Lad. You can always find
Ega' c tlgas' seasonable things in
KY SS!S, this store = Furnace
haulaluIS Scoops, Shovels -
Pokers - Andirons - Tenders
and all fireplace requisites al
pleasing prices-Some of them
Coal Hods-family SIEGE. each.
Fancy Coal Hods-decorated-69c.
Fire Sets, 3 pieces, 1885 set.
Oil Heaters-"The Banner" AIS each.
Radiators, will give heat for large DOM
1893 each.
Ash Sifters, with cover, 4oc.
Spark Guards or Fire Screens, 2.1o.
Ash Cans, extra large size, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

folding-.a telescoping process; a
child can work it; better venti-
lation, cleaner, more comforta-
BILE; must be seen to be appre-
ciated; made in many styles;
beautifully finished; all woods
representing desks, cabinets,
bookcases; all tastes suited. See
it: You'll never buy the old
kind. Prices $500 up.
eomo Buying carpets like buy
c Sv,.,S ing clothes, you want
'a'petS them to look nice, but
you want them to look nice a
long time. Here's something
for Monday. The wear is big
ger than the price:
200 pieces Administer, all latest colorings
and patterns, with and without borders,
fresh from the mills, only IS cts. per yd.
100 pieces extra quality Wilton Velvet,
dining room. hall and stair patterns,
regular $t.3s to $3.50 goods, only SO
cts. per yd.
100 pieces celebrated Bigelow Administer,
very taking patterns. regular prices ST. so
10 St.6S, to 20 at $40 yd.
Euro Our furs are all
rr1 mSS treated by a chemi-
E SSa.S cal process-it keeps
Idp6S them SupDIe. soft
CO'laIelleS natural. and reduces
the chances of injury by insects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
81. so
and
$500
for
to SIS
Shoes.

e. Cafskln lace shoes-Dongola top-Lenox medium toe lst-good solid
oak tan soe-2!5O pair.
2 Same, but with extension oe-Cambrdge-wde toe last and Kan
CARGO top-25O.
5 Caskin-lace-Newport full common sense toe-medmm weight sole
900.
4. afskin-foxd-Kangar top-Comen raised round toe last-fu1
Scotch extension double soe-3Oo.
S. Heavy Waxed Cafskin-Kangaroo top-Wal street full raised toe last
Scotch extension heavy double Soe-3.5o.
g. Enamel Leather Foxed-Kangaroo top-double extension sole-Conen
medium raised toe 1ast-3Oo.
T. Same, but Cahskin lined throughout-4oo.
8. Enamel Foxed-Kangaroo top-fuIl Scotch extension double sole
800.
g Same, but Cafskn lined throughout-4OO.
10. Patent Leather FoXed-Mat kid top-Beacon medium toe lSt-medum
weight sole-3.5O.
II: Same-Comel raised round toe las-heavy double extension sole
3Z5.
A. Full Des-Congres Patent Leather foxed-pain toe-medum light
Soe-fne cloth top-4OO.
500.
II. Tan Storm Russia Caf-Wal Street full raised toe-exta heavy ex-
tension Soe-cafSkin lned-325.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
At About
Half What
You Have
Been Paying,

on the same basis of profit. We secured
the c~ountry-studied styles-lasts-materials
every pair has been made to our order for
us-by one of the very best makers-after the
most improved methods. They are not cheap
shoes-their value will surprise you-the
styles the latest-the last the most modern
the manufacture the most scientifc-You can
see and feel the fit for yourself-Really you'd
be pleased to buy these shoes in the regular
way at about twice our prices-Look at
some Of these styles-they're going to move
quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
arssAiun 9arrrtis.m,ass.

3rSSAiyn 9arrrtistmsatp.
tains-fringe top and bottom-six eolors-
Portieres-reversible Tapestry Armure
weave-two designs-full line coloring-
S4oS pr.
Wa, Just enough indication
p, MHui of winter to make one
oIH e,nss think of a nice, warm
GAtdp blanket. We have the
warm blankets and the prices,
too.
California Wool-warm-soft-for single
beds-3.5o and A.o5 pr.
California Wool-warm-soft-for double
beds-4.9s and SOS pr.
Extra hrge-superior quality-7.5o and
900 pr.
Australian wool-very fine and soft-s.oo
pr.
cn...., Pure White Linens for
SpY! USi the dining tabIe-that
an,S clean dainty touch that
t''0'' invites appetite - that
waits on good DIGESTION
that indicates the good house
keeper-We have them at the
right prices.
Table Cloths Bleached D~amask-soft-2
yds. long, 400; az yds. long, $50; 3
yds. long, 800; 3N ydS. long, $50.
Napkins-Bleached Damask-i.2s to ais
doz.
Same-large size-2.4o and 800 doz.
Table Cloths hemstitched Damask-with
napkins to match $50 to $500 set.
Table Cloths-A Damask which France
alone can make-216 to 4 yds. long, 700
to 25.75 each.
Dinner Napkins to match, g. soto 1875 dog.
uo,,o Comfort for men at very
WS o,S little cost. The makers
po oSSu1 call these cotton Elder
9H9pSSS' down-but that's a con-
9''9o tradiction-they look and
feel like very fine wool-Pinks
-Blues-Tans-they are ex-
ceptionally nice-regular price
$500. We have SO of them at
1913. They will please you.
u.,,o These shirts are made
Nv Mf5, ILL.,, of Anderson's Scotch
d!G oD DUyS Flannel-very nice for
'{a,! mo Golf and Bicycle-as
S9IqRi n we'll as everyday wear
oo'' very pretty stripes
and plaids = Numbered neck
band-good heavy weight-well
made-to be worn with white
collar-usual price is 81. so each,
to 90 at 98c. each.
We have replaced the missing
sizes of those $1.39 Pajamas, so
can give you any size if you call
early enough.
Some Domet Flannel Pajamas-si.so quail
ity-$f.Oo.
The really wonderful increase
in our Hosiery and Underwear
Department has obliged us to
double space occupied by them.
The new gallery does away
with all waiting. Everything
now right at hand.
Mar. Here's something in the
R 4I'S ! : hose line that ought to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

VU'U'6u artistic shades-their
exquisite richness-and with
all at prices that put them with
in the reach of any one-Can
you find any such goods for the
same money!
20 in. All Silk Brocade Taffetas-New color
combinations large and small designs
only ACC. yard.
20 In. all silk fancy plaid and striped Taf-
fetas-bright new colors In beautiful COM
binations-stylish and serviceable fabrics
for Waists and Misses dresses, only
soc. yard.
20 in. all silk Armure Brocades. New de-
signs-new goods-lateSt colorings and
combinations 69c. yard.
% in. all silk Black Taffetas-exceptionally
heavyweight c~loth-good rustle-only
II in ali silk Black eros Grain Brocades
new de~signs-scroll and floral patterns
only FAC yard.
al In. all silk Black Satin Duchesse-extra
heavy quality-suitable for full costumes,
only CSC. yard.
c.,ovod Just a word before we
p CgiolsI tell you the price. The
FeluGudls cost of Moreen you
know has very much advanced
If you bear this in mind, you
will understand better what we
are really going to give you on
Monday
p,,.L Ma..., p.++;.o.te .xt.. o,,u.,,
imported moreen 1 s-inch umbrella founce,
only 1919 each.
GILL Always something new
u PIN in silk waists, if It isn't
"d'stS in the style or color, it's
in the price. What do you think
of this for Monday
Black Taffeta Silk Waists blouse effect
sleeye-reguar price s~s.so-going at
Black and Colored Taffeta Silk Waists
shaded effects-beautiful, only $3.50.
c,oo. c.,. If we could show
u'tal Sdle you these hand
H., kerchiefs instead
., i1StalSHI; of writing to you
Observation-Disclosures about them, the
sale would be great without any
other effort of ours-Even if
you think you don't need hand
kerchiefs now, when you see
these and compare them with
the prices-you'll change your
mind and know you do need
them
1. Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched-plain
white-1H inch hem; only SC. each.
2. Ladies' Hand Observation-Disclosures
-scolloped and lace edgeS-four corner:
and inside runners embroidered-regulal
price IS and " cts. only 9 cts. each.
3. Ladies' Swiss Embroidered-neat de
Observation-Disclosures edges hemStitchee
cheap at IS, IS, and 4S cts. each; to &c
D. at t21S, AZ, and rs cts. each.
4. Ladies' Pure Linen-SwiSS embroidered
-hemstitched lace edgeS-very dainty
patterns-old price 48 and 6s cts. each
only as and IS cts. each.
S 100 dozen Hand Embroidered Handker