davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
4 KANSAS STATE BtNK CLOSED.

Abilene. Kan June % Thomas i. Kirhys hank
was taken in charge by stat" hanN commissioner
Rreidenthai to-day. II has S2lS''' on deposit ana
go ola cash on hand lis assets include large
number 81 farm loans and Kirby personally owns
considerable real estate The bank was closed be-
cause he failed 70 comply with the Commissioner
order 10 cut down the loans. II is believed fhat the
ocuositors who AT, scattered all over tho county.
viii e,entuall, be- paid Seven thousand dollars or
rourty funds were in tn" bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30

Russell Sage denies the statement "'"", 80 cav,
~. he rad pos,,ive information that some OF ,ne
RAND Transit Commissioners had been spec"'a',S
IN me naarke, in Manhattan stock aid and /
came to ne simply as rumo,,;, nnr,,i"is-n n the
SomTssion is only directed assns' 'rE Se FfraSchse
whole and In It's official Capa.tbH ,ratcn, commits
e cues ,s concerned and viii have nothing
"a do with IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
MASTER PRINTER SIZED FOR DTTOPCF

Mrs Lydia \ II Van Allen applied 10 Justice
Bischof IN the supreme Court Yesterday for n
absolute divorce from her husband Andrew Y
Van Allen. Mrs Van Allen Is tho daughter ~ 2
former custom House official and married TO
the defendant February % 1881 The defendant
Is the son Of William II Van Allen a member Of
the printing firm ~ Van Allen & Boughton Of 40
- Ann-st who lives AZ 80 q West Seventeen -
Justice Bischof said he would grant Mr. Van
Allen decree. and would send the question Of all
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
POSTMASTER BAKERS MJRDERERS.

SIX RESIDENTS OF LAKE CITY, 9. G, CHARGED
WITH BEING IMPLICATED IN THE CRIME
Charleston. s G.. juno ca dispatch TO THE
News and Courier from Klngstree. C.. says;
The following men at Lake city have been ar
rested on a charge Of being implicated In the
killing OF Postmaster Baker and will b. taken to
Charleston: Maui Tree Epps =. r. stokes -. (
Goodwin r r. Mcknight. NJ V Ward and W. A
Webster. These men were arrested BY deputies
from Charleston warrant issued by Posto1ce
Inspector Buea. T. f.. Gilland, OF this place. has
been retained for the defence. Everything is quiet
at Lake city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
TTNtHCITR ~ CHTRRY ST.

Smith" keeps plumber shop In Cherry -. He
has young apprentice who scvcral months ago
came from tho country 10 learn the trade. rh"
after tells how with capital ~ 81 y 10 recently
made 81 q and hesidce became tho owner ~ i
watch THIS g. how ho did u. Iio bought I'm old
time bicycle fo- s. - and sold ~ for = ont ~ th.f
s. he bOugh; . watch FOR - cents and sol! 81 fpr
g. flc got g. of the g. from tho purchaser. and We
to receiv" me balance s. ~ a certain dat" Wh'u
tina; date arrived fNr pu' hts'r had nor tn" mono
and CAV" the watch back - tho apprentice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
SITE OF KASKASKI4 WASHING AWhf

Mascoutah H. June 25-The high waters OF the
Knskaekia River have made further ir'oads INTO
tho site OF old Kaskaskla. the first place settled
{, Illinois With the last break there went an
old frame building IN Itself ~ little or no value
but rich In associations with tho early history OF
VIA, has become the great Middle West Inc
building was once known as the thenn House ana
v,ns tho frst tavern I'm the first white settlement
I'm the West In 1874 when Lafayette vsitcu ths
country ne was n guest az the old Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
RrcKrr SHOp METER Convicted

John W Woodruff. a etorkhrok"r. wae convicted
Yesterday 81 maintaining a gambling place AZ 80
~ Broadway. iu tho Cnur' ~ General Sessions
Woodruff keep a "huck"t shop" raid on which
was made % May last year Hs LAWYERS cor
tended thaf q legitimate business Vas carried on
there and That TO- stocks sold were such as could
have boon bought or tn" stock ENohang" Wo" p
run W. romaud"d for Scnicnr" There are ciGh-
ton similar cases pending This g. The Nrst cou-
,.ff ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
CHURCH ALTAR DECLARED NON-DUTIABLE

The Hoard ~ Classification OF the General APP
praisers rrade public cecision yesterday re-
verssnE the ruling of tho collector OF the Port nix
Ing duty @; % per cent ad valorem upon an al'ar
and reredos # Caen stone imported for N
10 81 Johns Church at Carlisle, Penn, Inc BoaIu
holding tha- the invoice was a WORK OF arr uhuer
the nearing Of the tariff act. ara therefore en-
Titled ire entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
>uopr 0rrIyGS 0y rHF FOrRTH.

Nev Workers on Independence Day on shor'
outing VIII md mat the I"high Valley kailroaa
offers them great oproriunity 10 WISH Nhga'"
TaIa The price - the round trip FOR persons lea'
,,. .r I,,,v and returning any time before july D
has hccr reduced 20 - Round trip tickets on TINS
lire tn M4i.h chunk and Glen On"kp cost = - anu
81 LIE MINK - D.nf. oNfr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
DEAD AT THE AGE or III YEARS.

scranton. Penn. June 29.Patrck Haggns. said
~ no the oldest man in Pennsylvania. died mere
las, night aged III His age Is authenticated
bv records and certificates which show that he
20 horn in County Londonderry. Ireland Novom-
rcr iTSI Mr.. Iiagsirss father died at the age
Of III and his mother at lOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
TWO STEAMERS SAIL FOR ALASKA.

Seattle Wash Juno 2? The steamers Humboldt
and Navarro have sailed for ST Nicholas with
10 messengers on hoard The Navarro had In tow
the river steamer Minneapolis. with twenty reopio
an hoard The Navarro also carried forty Lap
landers who are be employed by the Govern
ment a. the reindeer station in Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
we're from wolton and Deer Creek. Wyo. ana
were visitors at the Hot Springs.
SENATOR WELLINGTON TO BE CHAIRMAN
Mr. SCOTT WILL RESIGN AT To-DAys MEETING
OF THE MARYLAND REPrBIICAN
COMMITTEE

OF THE MARYLAND REPrBIlCAN
COMMITTEE.
Baltimore June % (SpeciaD.-state Senator NOR
man B. Scott recently appointed naval onlcer OF
the Port OF Baltimore. will resign tomorrow az
chairman % the Republican state Committee at the
annual meeting OF that body. and tonight the
indications nre that Senator Wellington Will sue
coed him There has heon some bitter FEELING
AGAINST Mr. wellington for his alleged criticism OF
the Administrators war policy. but MS deniais
have satisfied the politicians. who declare that he
will receive AT least 81 OF the III votes IN the
committee Mr. Wellingtons election VIII ne a
great political triumph for him Less than yt his
ago ne resigned tho chairmanship because OF ms
defeat in the State Convention at Ocean city ana
among those who are supporting him earnestly Tor
tho place are many who were his most bitter oppo-
nents only a few months ago When II Is con
sidered that Mr.. Wellington has maintained anne 10 'n r
present time the position he occupied last year IN
regard TO party management and mas never re-
iracted or withdrawn any of the statements ne
made nj that time. the fact Of his rejection VIII
appear all the more remarkable .,,A,
congressman Mudd would have been tormidanIe
candidate for the craftsmanship, nut to-oay ~, ~
declared that ne would not permit inc use oi HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
aSSFVRIYUiN NIXON RENOMINATED.

rau.stovn y 7 June 2a-At the Chautauqua
County Republican Assembly District conventions
Yesterday j. Samuel Fowler. Of Harmony, was
Nominated for Member of Assembly from tne ISL
Chautau1ua District and Fred Nixon, the ke-
publican leader In the last session OF the Assembly,
was renominated from the lid District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY DAILY J.
Monroe agt. Renwck-George f. Kent
Irwin AIT Schuyler-Edwin Bumenstiel.
Blank agt. Goertz-Arthur u. Truax
steers AIT. Smi,h--M A. Lessar.
Matter of Church--Wlliam H. Field.
stevens agt. y Amora-James 7 Law
Mapeisden agt Rlsrkman-Charles II Russell
BY Freedman. J.
Taylor agt Buter--Adrian II Larkin
CONN agt. Biiss-Benno Lwinson.
BY Bschon. jr. J.
Van Allen agt Van Alhn-John A. Straiey
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Daily. J.
Matter OF William T. Church-William T. Church.
Matter Of rrnox Building and Loan Cpmpany-Peter
Mclean.
BY Smith. J.
Hiram IL Hollis ag Bernard Drescher-Charies Il
Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
DEAL FOR A GOLD NINE OFF.

Spokane. Wash June 29.-The deal for the pur-
chase Of the Lero gold mine by the British
clared OF and the $500 100000 check AS a first
nayment has been withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
!, FAVOR or THE CoRBrN TRUSTEES.
THE DISMISSAL OF MRS BoRRowEs SUIT
AGAINST THEM AFFIRMED

AGAINST THEM AFFIRMED
Tho Appellate Division q, the Supreme court
tas affirmed a decision % the Special Term ais
,,,i.si,V q complaint brought by Mrs Anna W
rorhiu Borrowe against Hannah NJ 'oroin a'u
others executors - the Will ~ Austin Coroln Inc
p,ain'.n is the daughter Of the iesator she asHeu
for me removal OF tho executors and the appoint
uent - a receiver. alleging that the executors
had rnigraanascd their trust and were ikely 70
sguauGo. ihr entire estate. proceeding "HS
h.., na,gr however by the executors before no
.rr.s,t..e Court in Syrolk county Wner" me
,r.I was proved ~ compel a judicial ."ttl"nsn,
~ .ho estate The Appolat" Division nnds mat
lilo Surr0gafe's Court IL the proper plr' 20 "
tho issue involved and the Judgment OF the Specia
MIN ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
Uuropean Aopertisement,.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IERS will find the London Office Of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
Mace TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-30
FIVE DROWNED ~ THE BIG HORN.

cheyenne wyo.. June 2o.-Five persons have
been drowned by the capsizing OF a fer:y-boat In
the Big Horn River near Thermopolis Iheir
names are Harry Beggs o. II. Gray. Myrtle Cat
lin Mrs Harry Beggs and her infant crid. lheS
The times., 1898-09-10

ervatfon. Lieut.. Mitchell of the Seventh
and the lieutenant of the Twenty-frst
were waiting outside for him. The three
officers went up to the door and knocked.
AS soon as the coon saw them he reached
for his gun. but they had him covered.
They broke all his jugs, broke up the
poker game, and arrested two of our fly
soldiers. who were swindling a dozen me-
gro civilians. They also arrested the pro-
prietor and his two assistants.
.'The Second left for Long Island yester-
dayl morning, and We'll follow them in
a week or so. We have the finest mess
in the camp now; baked beans. beef
stew, bacon, SOW belly, roast beef, steak,
canned corn. beef potatoes, cabbage, on
ions, corn, fresh bread, hardtack and cOf-
fee. Once we have had canned salnio.i.
I'm sorry / cannot send you pictui> oe-
cause the nearest photographer is in At
lanta, and it is impossible to get pass
for more than two hours.
Tell Mac that he should come down
here and organize negro union, for all
they get is $l.50 for laying brick We
expect to be reviewed by President Nc
Kinley in the parade at New York. and
by the 1st of October we leave for Cuba
Don't answer this, as you will soon hear
from me at Montauk Point"
The times., 1898-09-10

Pierce, chief consulting physician of the
Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N. Y, telling him of the benefits
received from his wonderful prescriptions
and the careful professional advice which
he sends by mail without charge.
A lady living in West Eaton. Madison Co.,
n. " Mrs. Matte A. Walker. in recent letter
to DR.. Pierce, says: q" write to inform you
what your remedies have done for me- but they
have helped me so much that / know not where
to commence or where to leave Off as had such
complication of ailments. For three years l
had such bad spells thought that if dying was
only just sleep did not want to wake and suf-
fer again; / would be glad to have death come
any right got so discouraged it seemed as if
,oud never be well and happy again. had
a. .huiatic spells towards morning. Sometimes
felt as if could not get breath enough to live:
had dreadful pains in the top of my head, and
was SO nervous felt as if something dreadful
either. could write dozen sheets full and not
tell all the dreadful things suffered, from fe-
male weakness. constipation. asthnatic spells,
and rheumatic neuralgia
II advise all who are suffering not only to use
DR. Pierces medicines, but to get his advice also,
for it has helped much I cannot say
enough in praise of both the advice and the
remedies. look on your medicines as being a
God-send, and will ask God to guide suffering
humanity to the right relief"
For nervous troubles and ailments pecu-
liar to women DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the only proprietary remedy
designed by regularly educated physician.
For bronchial affections and digestive diff
culties his Golden Medical Discovery" is
the one permanent cure. His Pleasant
Pellets - are the most effective natural non-
gripping laxative for constipation.
Send to DR.. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
for free copy of the Peoples Medical
Adviser" For paper-covered copy enclose
II one-cent stamps to cover mailing only.
Cloth bound, 81 stamps.
The times., 1898-09-10
PACK SERVICE.
Something About the Loads of Army
Mules.
(From the Chautauquan.)

(From the Chautauquan.)
The men are armed with cavalry car
Dimes. revolvers, and hunting knives and
they have often done some good fighting
in the Indian campaigns of the West.
A pack-mule carries from 250 to 2I5
pounds Each train carries ammunition
and rations and camp equipage. One
mule can carry 100 field rations for men.
Usually one-half the train carries rations
and the other half tenting, ammunition
and varied supplies. But no matter what
the load is composed Of the cargadore
sees that il is adjusted to weigh only $50
TO 275 pounds. IL takes an experienced
packer to adjust these packs by the
weight quickly. With a train of expe-
rienced mules and experienced men the
fifty pack animals can be saddled and
packs adjusted and the march begun
within fifty minutes.
On the march the bell-horse IS never
ridden but is led by one Of the packers
and the mules followed the sound of the
jingling bell. The bell-horse is usually
hobbled while the mules are grazing. ex-
cept when an attack is expected and the
horse is held by one of the men, Brides
are unknown articles to a mule train.
A ''tie-up'' is made by placing the bell
horse at the right of the line, and then
mule No. is tied TO the horses halter.
and each of the other mules must be-
come so perfectly trained that he will
step into the line at the place designated
by his number. and stand stock-still
while he is being tied to the halter of
train composed of expert packers and
the mule TO his right in the line A
trained animal can make a ..tie-upr in
two minutes.
The times., 1898-09-10
Tainted Ice
(From the Richmord Dispatch, ,

During this hot season we have not only had
complaints against the river water here, but
against some of the ice furnished our people
The cause of the trouble are unable to state.
but the fault is that some ice when used leave;
what may be likened to faint smell. or taste.
OF paint in the cooler. We have known ice
water that had been drawn from coolers that
have been in constant use for years to have this
tant. Scalding of tn, cooler does gool. We
should be glad to know what is the tFouble and
what the remedy for it.
The times., 1898-09-10
Our Menace in the East.
From the Brooklrn rimes.l

(From the Brooklyn Times)
More troops WILL in all likelihood. be needed
in the Philippines before very long, for Aguin-
aldo must be muzzlcd 1t must not be said with
the American flag flying from Manila that
Aguinaldo and his insurgents were allowed TO
run riot over the islands, and that their last
state was worse than the first. We have not
been fighting for Aguinaldo; We fought for hu-
mauify and for civilization.
The times., 1898-09-10
R And the Oyster.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune)
OF course, there is an in this month, out
with the mercury lowering around three
figures you are not compelled to eat the lu cious
oyster-bivalve we were about to say, but that
includes clans. The oyster is not good unless
he is cold, and cold sea water puts him at MS
best. The simple fact OF the matter is, the in
The times., 1898-09-10
(erxPrn.
(From the Brooklyn Times. }

When Ceryera was fighting he hero; as
a prisoner on parole he has shown himself a
gentleman. 1t is very well for the United States
and for Spain that the latter country had not
many more men like Admiral Cervera at the
front If there had been Cervera at Havana
and Cervera in the Philippines, it is safe
enough TO say that the story of the war would
have been infinitely bloodier in its details in
fnitely more desperate in its character, and
much longer in its duration.
The times., 1898-09-10
(RERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Hno are injured by the use OF coffee. Re.
grocery stores "a q new new ppreparation p 10 called
GRAlN-O. made of pure grains. that takes
the place Of coffee. The most delicate
few can tell IL from coffee. It does not COST
.,ver one-quarter as much. Children may
drink it with great benefit- l6c and 261
per package Try It. Ask for GRAEN-ol
aa27-6
The times., 1898-09-10

the month has nothing to do with the case
The luxury IS Just luxurious in July or Au-
gust, yet il is good custom to abstain from
any food certain time, merely to give a
zest. But il You eat oysters in hot weather be
they have been kept cold frcm the tiIns
they left their beds in the salt sea until on the
half she'll before they tempt you to give anoths
order for a half or who.e dozen
The times., 1898-09-10
Honors Easy.

(From the St Paul Dispateh)
The more learn of the Dreyfus case. the
easier it is for us to understand why France
sides with Spain.
The times., 1898-09-10

No wonder
S o III e women
feel as if the
disease which
constantly pur-
sues them is
just a 1nalig-
II a mt devil
booming then,
to endless mis-
cry. Thousands
of women who
could get no re-
lief from any
other sourc e
h a We written
grateful letters
fo DoCtOr p "
The times., 1898-09-10

Mrs. S. NJ. Hartsock and Miss Marie
Hartsock have gone for a visit of sew
eral weeks TO Buffalo, n. Y. During their
absence they will make a short visit to
Niagara Falls.
The times., 1898-09-10

Miss Eleanor Morris left yesterday to
spend the next two months with relatives
in San Francisco. Before her return she
will visit points of interest on the Pacific
Slope.
The times., 1898-09-10

Mr.. Hans F. Robert, of this city, ac-
companied by his wife. are in New York
stopping with their sister, Mrs. Thomas
NJ Fields.
The times., 1898-09-10

Miss Lula Robert. who has been spend
ing the past months in New York, visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Fields
is again in the city
The times., 1898-09-10
A New Discovery.
(From the Baltimore Sun

That Gettysburg drawn battle is shown
by the fact that Lee remained ON the field the
day after and retired at his leisure in good or
der and without material less.
The times., 1898-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Kennedy will spend
the remainder of the month among the
Berkshire Hills.
The times., 1898-09-10

Mrs. A B. Won Orendorf left Germany
last week for Paris. where she will re-
main until Spring.
The times., 1898-09-10

Miss Nan Pegram. who is now at Elk
Park, n. c., will visit her former home
in Vicksburg, Miss. before returning
North.
The times., 1898-09-10
Their uual,ed Measure.

(From the Rochester Herald.)
The Republicans are taking their great victory
in Vermont with becoming moderation
The times., 1898-09-10

Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Croffut, who passed
the Summer visiting the Canadian re-
sorts, have returned to Washington.
The times., 1898-09-10

Miss Agnes L. Eichorn has returned
from Atla ntic City, where she spent the
greater part of the Summer.
The times., 1898-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Helm and Miss
Louise Helm are back from their Sum-
ner outing to the Blue Ridge mountains.
The times., 1898-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Gibson have
returned TO Washington, after spending
the season at Pine Crest. Takoma Park.
The times., 1898-09-10

Dr. H. j. Crosson has returned to the
city.
The times., 1898-09-10

Mrs. Florence S. Duffie and Miss Vir-
ginia Castleman were the guests OF honor
Thursday evening at a reception given by
the Herndon Fortnightly Club, at the
residence of Col. Stephenson, of Hern-
don, a prominent resident of that place.
A large number of guests. representing
leading families of the section, were
present. Mrs. Stephenson in a few happy
remarks referred to the active part these
ladies have taken in the club. Mrs. Duf-
fie being the first president and Miss
Castleman twice secretary. She express
ed her regret and also the regret of the
club at the breaking of the ties that had
bound the club together. The literary
program was excellent and varied. An
original poem by Miss Castleman, dedi-
Gated TO Mrs. Duffie, was recited by Miss
Anita Schade of Washington. Music was
rendered by the Posten family. DR.. Yount
and Miss Mccoy, and dramatic recita-
tons were given by Miss Schade and
Miss Grace Stephenson. At the close of
the program a collation. was served, and
the remainder of the evening passed In
social intercourse. Mrs. Dutfie will pass
the Winter in Washington and Miss
Castleman in Philadelphia
The times., 1898-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Parsons, of Column
bia Heights, are home from Narragan-
sett Pier.
The times., 1898-09-10
Lansburgh & Bro.
Big Values
in n. Notions.

Sc Black Hooks and Eyes,
? doz for--.--.-....---.--....... 1c
Dc Mourning Pins, 2 boxes. 1c
1cFast Black Darning Cotton,
for. or..................... 1C
Sc Aluminium Thimbles....,. 1C
2c Ironing Wax, with holder. 1c
SC Hand Scrubs. ........ Sc
Sc Nickel plated Safety Pins,
all sizes, per card. Sc
&c Feather-stitch Braid, new
styles, a yd. 49,. 4c
Zoe Whisk Brooms, well made sc
15c Ladies and Chldren's Side
Elastics .-.-..-.-..-..------..--. l DC
I5c Pure Dress Shields. $1,000 1 Oc
Sc Kings Spool Cotton, per
doz, only. .-.-.-.-..--...1 &c
Csc Bristle Hair Brushes.
The times., 1898-09-10
Waists, Sl.79.

Choice of ladies black and colored
mohair waists, which are stylishly
tucked and pleated-the newest fan
cies-lined and finished perfectly-will
be given for sl.79. These are regular
So values, so you can count the saving
The times., 1898-09-10
79c corset sale.

Today we offer the choice of any
of our fine cOTsets, which sold up TO s.,
all the best known makes. such as
wv. B.. "R & c. etc, in all
lengths and sizes. which are slightly
soiled. for 79c. There's no hing in the
world the matter with them except
this.
The times., 1898-09-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The honor of christening the battleship
Illinois. which it seems has been con-
ferred upon Miss Mamie Letter. the elder
of the young daughters of Mr.. L. u.
Letter, and not upon Miss Daisy Letter,
as announced, will carry with 1t the re-
sponsibility of choosing whether the ship
is 10 be launched with water or cham
payne. No sooner had the young lady
achieved the distinction conferred upon
her by Gov Tanner than she received an
address from the w. c. T. u. calling her
attention to the fact that the Kentucky
was christened with water, and petition
ing her TO do the same.
The times., 1898-09-10
10 to il.
BrilliaatiEe skirts, sl.H.

We don't want any of those Figured
Brilliantine Skirts on hand when we
open the doors of the new store, and
so instead of asking regular prices we
will let you take them today for
sl14 There isn't a store anywhere
that would ask less than s.. and few
as little as that
The times., 1898-09-10
Chanois Skins
Under Price.

We bought a fine lot Of
them, and will give you ad-
vantage of Our purchase.
1Oc for Chamois worth. h........20c
f2c for ChamoiS worth.---...25c
29c for Chamois worth. soc
The times., 1898-09-10
Drawers, 9Ic

Choice of ladies' tucked drawers.
with felled seams, made as we'll as
you would expect at three times the
price; will be offered for 1-2c a pair.