davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
COL. W. J. BRYAN.
He Arrived in Washington Last Night
Mr.. Russei's Visit.

zyAsHINGTON. Sept. n. - Special -
Colonel William j. hryan KY. a,,onf
washington al about lv % SlpNN tt 80 t,,in,-
ing. ana Immediately after resi- tc' ,' i,is ,,fs
at the Metropolitan Hotel, retired 10 MS
''i'l'' He requested that no cards be sent up
and was inaccessible this oVenliis. ~
Governor Slas ~ H0lcomb, OF Ne-
bra9se '''9 arrived M n late hour tonight
and snent several hours in conference
with Colonel Bryan at the Metropoi i
tan. Governor Holc0mb denied hlihseh
CoioncI Rrvan's health is excellent and
All reports of his illness are dpsolutelF
untrue. he wore the regulation UNIFORM
ON the register he left mo suggestion OF
his military title. simply registering "
j. Bryan. Lincoln. Neb.
mis- visit to Washington was unan-
nOuuced and was "a great surprise To inc
lew who were aware OF his sre5ehce IN
tho city. -
Mr. otis IT, Russell Of Richmond; was
in Washington to-day and had an inter-
view with Civil Service commissioner
Harlow. Just what was discussed Is q
matter Of conjecture, put IN tohhec,iivlhl ~ y
with his visit to this city it Us interesting
to note that DR. r.. j.. Jones (cOlored), OF
Richmond who was disappointed as
ufraut for "a place on the ltcpupilcal
state Committee. remarked after he had
been turned down I'm Lynchburg, that
some of tine men on his side would be
I'M Washington and make 10 interesting
for some oiiceholders in Richmond. Mr..
Russell and Jones belong TO the same FAC
Among the Federal oriccholders fin
Richmond under civil service whose
scalps would probably De sought are w.
j. smith John Campbell and =. G..
Cook deputy collectors under Colonel
Brady and John Anderson, the janitor
These men an espoused the cause Of
the Agncwitcs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

q. W. CARRIER Mr. II. Clay Chamblin.
Mr.. Greer II. Baughman. Colonel G.. Per-
cy Hawos, Captain j. Thompson Brown,
Colonel T. T. Winston, Judge T. &. Minor,
and Mr.. John T. Hughes.
The aides are expected 10 be mounted.
Final instructions will be given Thurs
day night. y. V. RANDOLPH,
Chief Marshal.
Pall-bearers are requested 20 accept this
publication as q formal invitation 70
serve.
REGENTS FROM THE MUSEUM
Colonel Archer Anderson. stated that
the casket would be removed 10 the base
mcnt Of the church Immediately upon
arrival In Richmond.
Mrs. Joseph Bryan yesterday announced
as her appointecs TO represent the Con-
fcderate Memorial Literary Society at
the funeral the following ladies':
Mrs. DcSaussure as representing South
Carolina. the first seeding state.
Mrs Pcndlcton, representing Missis-
sippi. Mr. Davis native State.
Miss Baughman,. as representing the
Solid South Room Of the Museum, OF
which Miss Davis was honorary regent
Mrs. John Purcell. an old and valued
friend OF Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Hunter Mcclure as representing
the Virginia Room Of the Museum
Mrs George Wayne Anderson, vice
regent q the Louisiana Room
Miss Isabel Maury. house regent Of tho
Museum.
Mrs. Z. D. Hotchkiss. honorary vice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

was discontinued August 10. the wreck
having been removed.
IL. II. r. Bulletins No. q. par. 5s' NO
r. par 6, and No. 81. pars. 10 and -
Hampton Roads. page jS-Sewal POINT
Buoy. on August 4 the spar buoy, placed
10 mark the entrance 20 the cndnhel
through the mine fields. was replaced oy
n black nrst-class can. numbered IN
stead Of 2.
a.. n. y. Bulletin No. s.. par. 80
North Carouna-Cape Fear River, page
ll6. Nos. 622. 623. 62i. and 62J List OF
Beacons and Buoys, Sixth Lighthouse
District. 1857. pages s and 0.-On August
the following named lights I'm the en-
frances TO the Cape Fear River were re-
established as heretofore: New channel
Range. Front and Rear, Smith Island
Range. Front and Rear.
Marriage licenses were issued to-day
10 Frank Atkinson and Miss Maggie
Phillips. Ladd. Va. Robert Dinkle ana
Miss sauie Gnkeson. stover. Va ; g
Hunsberger and Miss Rosie Godfrey
Clifton Station. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
SPANISH LEAVE
PORTO RICO.
Their Return Home Began on Tues
day Last--A Dispute Regarding
Ordnance--YelIOw Fever.

SAN JITAN. PORTO RICO, Sept. IL
The return OF the Spanish soldiers began
Yesterday -Four hundred men, OF Whom
Soo were sick and 200 belonged to the en-
eineer corps, sailed for Spain on board
The French steamer Chateau Lahtte'
Eight hund "a infantry. belonging 10 the
A., ;as Battalion. will sail tomorrow
on BOARD the steamer san Francisco.
The water front was crowded with
thousands Of people when the Spanish
engineers marched down 70 the music OF
the Spanish quick-step e the wharf
where they were received by Captain
General Macias and General Ortega
The Captain General did not make a
speech, but shook hands with the oiii-
GERS and men. There wasEno demonstra-
tion made by the people
NOTICE TO WITHDRAW.
Some Spanish field pieces are already
on board the San Francisco, but ques-
ton has arisen in the commission con-
cerning the disposition OF some OF tne
guns, and II was not settled when this
disnatch was fled. The Captain-General
to-day gave notice 10 the spanish ,lIooPs
TO withdraw from Barantis and Barrow
ON sunday. and from Humacao, Guamani
ana Cayey on Monday. Our troops VIII
move up and occupy these towns as soon
as they are evacuated. and the Spanish
troops in position near the capital VIII
enter the city in order to be ready TO en-
bark on the arrival OF the transports
here. -
DANGER OF YELLOW FEVER
The residents of Porto Rico and some
OF the Americans here. are alarmed be-
cause OF the Spanish ships returning from
cuba stop at this port. They. believe
there is danger of the introduction OF
yellow fever into the island from the
spanIsh steamer City of Cadiz. as some
OF the sick men on board OF her were too
III 10 proceed. and were brought ashore.
our commissioners will protest II there
ls n repetition OF this. The volunteers
have now all been dishanded, and the
snanish soldiers are engaged IN dismant-
Iing the arm0ries and barracks and In
boxing the guns and ammunition. They
are rejoicing over the prospect OF an
early return to Spain.
Rear-Admiral Schlev has refused 10
ntrchase tho coal stored here. and y may
ne purchased for the use Of the United
oNAl'S otNayS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
president Of the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society.

Literary Society.
DRAPED IN MOURNING.
Yesterday the work Of draping the eX-
terror of the Museum. as well as the Solid
South Room, and the entrance TO me
Louisiana Room, proceeded, and by to-
morrow will be completed. 1t Is recos-
niZed as a peculiarly fitting thing that
on the day Of the funeral Of tho gifted
Daughter of the Confederacy," the
house in which she was born-should wear
the garb of mourning.
The floral tributes promise 10 be su-
perb. Yesterday kilograms announcing
that elaborate designs would be forward
ed were received from Mrs. Gaiudrd,
president Of the Daughters OF the Con
federacy, in New York; Mrs. Girafd
Wright, holding a similar Office in Bal
timore and Mrs. Sexton, Of Charlotte,
y. c.
RESOLUTIONS OF SORROW.
At4o'clock yesterday afternoon a meet
ing of Oakwood Memorial Association
was held, for the purpose Of taking suit
able action, Mrs. stephen T. Beverage
Mrs. Snelings, Mrs Virginia Peasants
and Mrs. New being appointed TO be the
associations representatives at the iu-
neral. Each will wear badge, together
with a mourning rosette. A committee
% TWO Was diaV nPfplANNN ~ N'N+-~ '.4
propriate resolutions
At s o'clock a meeting Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of Lee Camp was held at Lee
Camp Hall. Mrs. n. V. Randolph presid-
ing. The following resolution was ADOPT
ed as expressing the auxiliary senu-
ments.
"Resolved. That the Ladies Auxiliary
OF Lee Camp extend TO Mrs. Jefferson
Davis their most heartfelt sympathy in
the death Of her daughter, Miss Winnie
Davis. the woman that the South loved
TO honor-not lost to us, for she viii ever
remain in our memory the daughter or
our honored President and the daughter
and companion Of the loved mother 10
whom in her hour of sore bereavement
we send these heartfelt expressions Of our
sympathy, knowing that the Merciiul
Father. who has always given her
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
Telegraphic Breyitics.

The Spanish government has decided
upon the remuneration which the peace
commissioners OF Spain viii receive Tor
tbeir services while al Paris. The Pres
idcnt OF the commission. Senior Montero
Rios. VIII receive 1900 francs monthly
ana expenses and each OF the commits
sioners will receive 5000 francs per month
and expenses.
The Southern part OF Spain has been
visited by terrible foods A. the village
OF Herrora. near Cadiz. eighty persons
have been drowned A great number OF
cattle have perished and the olive harvest
is lost and especially In the provinces or
Seville and Granada.
The First Georgia will break camp a,
Knoxville Friday afternoon and start for
Macon. where the regiment viii be mus
tered ont. The men are In good eondi-
iinn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

w o. SHELTON, Mr.. James Swan. General
Daoney H. Maury. Colonel william H.
Palmer. Judge George l.. Christian MI
Nirglnius Newton, Mr. Joseph Bryan Mr.
w. ID. Ches;erman. Colonel w. Gordon
McCabe Colonel Il. l.. 1Hobson, Mr..
Walter r. Grant. Colonel John B Purcell
General Charles J. Anderson, DR.. James
II. McCaw. Dr. George Ross, MAJOR
Robert Stiles. Colonel Archer Anderson
Mr.. Burton n. Harrison. Colonel w. r.
Cutshaw. General Bradley r. Johnson,
Mr.. Arthur NJ. seddon. General David A.
Weislger. Mr.. j. B. Addison. Mr. James
II. Dooley Mr.. Thomas Atkinson, Mr.. Il.
G. williams. Mr.. j. ~ BOYD Mr. II. Les
lie Spence. Jr, from Sons OK Veterans.
AIDES 10 THE CHIEF
Lee and Pickett Camps are ordered 20
meet In their respective armories az
o'clock promptly.
The following gentlemen are requested
20 act as aides 10 the chief marshal. and
Will report at Lee Camp Hali Thursday,
September 22d. r. NJ Captain e. Jeter
Bosher Mr.. S. NV Travers Mr.. S. II.
Hswes, Juoge George IL Christian. Major
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
Mnrller Nfrstery Solved /?

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, Sept. IA
new development Ia the Yellow Mill Pond
mystery was made known to-day with
The announcement OF the arrest IN Hart
ford OF Walter c. Foster Inc poIce
Young woman whose dismembered corpse
was found In the pond last week was
Emma ON. daughter OF Harry Gill, OF
Southampton. , =,
The theory OF the police Is Dasei III
some measure upon an alleged striking
resemblance between the face OF the
corpse and that Of Emma CHS brother.
Young Foster Is accused OF having been
an accomphce in the murder OF Miss Gil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
MILES URGES DELAY.
But Mckinley Would Send Troops TO
Cuba Next Month.

WASHINGTON. Sept. A.-The President
edu adhercs 70 his intention 10 estab-
lish earrisons Of American troops In Gu
D., and Porto Rico as early as next month,
eitEough the plan is being opposed by
Maior-General Miles.
,,,be PRESIDENTS proposition is 10 send
from sd O01 10 10000 soldiers TO Cuba the
force 10 be composed of both regulars
and volunteers General Miles opposition
fo me scheme is emphatic. He believes
that the establishment of a garrison force
in cuba in tho near future would invite
an epidemic OF chronic and fatal diseases
i'm the army such as was not realized
even I'm the Santiago campaign.
AT least two months should eapse, IN
the opinion Of General Miles before the
regulars are sent to Cuba. II small sarrl-
sons are needed before that time they
might well be supplied from the seventh
AMY Corps. composed entirely OF voltIn-
teers who have been IN Southern camp
an summer and maintained good health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
BLANCO'S CABINET.
Discusses Matter Relating 20 the EVac'
uation Of Cuba.

HAVANA, sept. 2i.-Last night the CO.
lonial Cabinet held a session presided over
by Captain-General Blanco 90 treat OF
matters pertaining 70 the evacuation OF
the island and 20 examine into and aD-
prove OF the decisions Of the supreme
government In answer 70 questions which
Will arise at the Paris Peace Conference.
The Colonial governments judgment and
opinion will extend 10 matters OF grave
import.
Important documents win be taken 10
Paris hy Or. Cong0sto. Secretary General
OF Cuba. who VIII sail for Europe VIA
New York on Saturday next.
The American commissioners have not
vet answered the communication sent
them by the Spanish commissioners re-
eardlng the evacuation OF the Island.
The members OF the commission refuse
10 discuss the matter
Advlces from MatanZas state that be-
tween the lst Of January last and sep
tember 18th. there were reported 3l births
and 3. .g0l deaths OF the latter eighty per
cent. were due TO hunger and distress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
MILLION AND A
QUARTER DEAL
The American Tobacco Company Pur-
chases the Plant Of the Brown
COMPANY, Of St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. MO, Sept PA deal was
consummatcd In this city to-day whereby
the Brown Tobacco Company's plant be-
comes the property of the American To-
baccO Company.
The price paid was 81 10000 Paul
Brown. president Of the Brown Tobacco
Company. will become manager OF the
business here for the American Tobacco
COmauy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
Incl.snn VIII Accent.

NASHVILLE. TENN. September H.
General w. II. Jackson received a tele-
gram to-day from President Mckinley In
viting him 20 act as member OF the
hoard 10 investigate the War Department.
His friends say he will accept,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22
Forecast for Thursday:

Forecast for Thursday:
virginla-Increasing cioudines ans
showers warmer fresh easterly WINDS
increasing.
North Carolina-Rain; brisk TO high
southeast winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

urnnttnuea on Second -PAgeo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-22

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02

Senator Faulkner today introduced bill
authorizing the Secretary of War to ap-
point two matrons to each regiment of
volunteers to serve during the war with
Spain Their duty is prescribed as follows:
To mend, darn, wash the clothing and see
to the sanitary condition of the men of
their respective commands. The bill pro-
vides that the matrons must be between
the ages of thirty-five and fifty-fve, and of
good moral character.
Senator Faulkner explained that the bill
was introduced at the request of a num-
Der Of worthy ladies'
A bill was introduced in the Senate to-
day by Senator Harris extending the frank
Ing privilege to the officers and enlisted
men Of the army and navy during the
Spanish war.
Senator Hale. from the committee on
naval affairs, today reported the bill pro-
vidlng for the organization of a hospital
corps for the navy. The bill has passed
the House. The naval committee recon-
mends favorable action on the measure.
but eliminates the House provision disband-
Ing the corps at the expiration Of the Span
ish war, thus making the corps permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
THE vIRGINIUs AT SANTIAGO.
Unenvinble Note % Years Ago of the
Scene of the Present Activity.

UnenvinbIe Note % Years Ago of the
Scene of the Present Activity.
From the New York Tribune.
Since the Spanish fleet has been bottled
up in the harbor of Santiago de Cuba fire.
quent illusions have been made, both by
public men and the press, to the historic
"Virginius affair" which, in 1870, almost
caused a war between the United States
and Spain. There was a tremendous ex-
citemert aroused in this country, and it
occasioned a long and diplomatic CORE
spondence
The Virgtnius, ship registered in the
New York custom house September &c,
1870 as the property of an American citi-
zen, was captured on the high seas near
Jamaica by the Spanish man-of-war Tor
nado. October 81, 1873. The reason
given was that she was about to land men
and arms in Cuba, which was then engaged
in the ten years war against Spain. AT
the time of its capture the Virginius was
flying the American flag. She was taken
to Santiago.
President Grant at once demonstrated
with the Spanish government, and through
the United States minister to Spain. Gen.
Daniel E. Sickles, demanded the release of
the Virginius and her crew.
Spain was at that time republic. under
President CASTELAR,. and while his govern
ment was asking for time to obtain fnfor-
anu was ildhlii5 pioiiiiSSs, thc ou-
thorities in Cuba determined to take mat
tiers into their own hands. On November
T. 1873, the captain of the Virginius. Joseph
Fry, and thirty-six of the crew were shot.
The next day twelve of the most promi-
nent of the passengers were also shot.
The captain general of Cuba, Gen. De
Rodas, directly sanctioned these murders.
When the news of this action became
known In this country the excitement was
intense. Meetings were held, and the
bloody work was denounced.
President Grant authorized the putting
of the navy on war footing, diplomatic
relations were on the point of severance
and war was imminent.
Meanwhile President CASTELAR, made the
excuse that his orders to stay proceedings
were received too late to prevent the crime.
1t was probably because Spain was Just
starting on her career as a republic that
President Grant used every effort to adjust
the difficulty through diplomatic means,
and that war was averted.
Several times 1t seemed that hostilities
could rot be prevented. Once Gen. Sickles
sent for ship to take him from Spain.
At last, however, en- November 20, a pro-
tocol was signed between Secretary Fish
and Admiral Polo. by which Spain agreed
to surrender the survivors of the crew and
passengers of the Vfrgfnius. together with
the Ship and to salute the flag Of the
United States on December %. If. how
ever. It should be proved in the interval
that the Virginius had no right to fly the
United States flag the salute should be
dispensed with, though Spain should dis
claim any intention to insult the flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
NAVAL HEROES REWARDED.
Participants in the Battle of Manila
Promoted.

Promoted.
The President today sent these nomina
items to the Senate:
Navy-For advancement for conspicuo is
conduct in battle: Capt. Frank Wildes, to
be advanced five numbers; Capt. Joseph
B. Coughlan, to be advanced six numbers;
Capt. Charles V. Gridley, to be advanced
six numbers; Capt Nehemiah M. Dyer to
be advanced seven numbers; Capt. Benz.
P. Lamberton, to be advanced seven num-
ters; Commodore Asa Walker, to be ad-
vanced nine numbers; Commodore Edward
P. Wood. to be advanced ten numbers.
Justice-George Randolph. to be attorney
for the western district of Tennessee; Ed
son s. Bishop, to be marshal, district Of
Connecticut; S. Herbert Giesy, to be JUS
tice of the peace for the District of Column
ba.
Treasury-Charles F. Leach, to be col
lector customs district of Cuyahoga, Ohio.
War-Volunteer signal corps-To be cap
tains: Alex. D. b. Smead of Pennsylvania
Charles b. Hepburn of the District of Co
lumbia First Lieut.. Charles c. Clark, 9Th
Infantry, Elmere A. McKenna of Idaho,
Asbery w. Yancey of Tennessee.
To be first lieutenants-Henry G. Op-
dycke of New Jersey, Hugh Haddow, jr
of New Jersey.
To be second Heutenants-William S.
Wright of Indiana, Mckee Dunn Mckee Of
New York Frederick NJ. Jones, first SER
geant signal CORPS; Max Wagner of Massa-
chusetts, Henry W. Stanford, sergeant, sig
nal CORPS
TO be captain-Frederick L. Martin Of
California domination of Frank L. Martin
for the above Office withdrawn.)
To be assistant quartermaster with rank
of captain-Frank5 L. Polk of New York
nominations of Frank S. Polk and Frank
L. Pope for The above office are hereby
withdrawn
Interior-Benj. Nh Aush.rnan, receiver of
public moneys lat Evanston. Wyo; Edward
H. Becker. agent for Indians, Crow agency,
Montana; Walter Mem. Luttrell. now ply
stefan of Mescaler indian agency. to be In
dian agent Of that agency, in New Mexico
War-The nomination of Norman III.
Camp Of Idaho for appointment as first
lieutenant in United States signal corps is
withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
Military Cadet Appointments.

Cadet appointments to the United States
Military Academy were announced at the
War Department today as follows: Cur
tbs M. Cakes Of Kingfsher. Okla; Henry
w. Hurst of Woodv:lle, Miss; Fred. W.
Uranium (alternate) of jamestown, ny.
DANES F. Bell of Roselle, Pa, with James
c. Howard Of Masontown. Pa, as alter
nste; K. S. Gregory of Waterloo, NY:
Seldom Harrington of Richmond. Va. with
James B. Reddy of Richmond, Va, as al
ternate; James w. Devall of Devall, La,
with Isaac Wall. tr.. of Clinton, La. as
alternate; Morris R. Mccall of Saadoyall.
Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
Personal Mention,

Secretary Alger left this morning fol-
Philadelphia to attend a banquet given by
Mr.. Cassatt of that city in honor Of the
Farmers Club.
Commander George A Bicknell. who has
been assigned to the command of the aux
Hilary steamer Saturn, is now on a brief
street.
Corporal Everett Dufour of Hyattsytlle
who has been with his regiment, the 9TH
maryland, at Chickamauga, has been or
deIed to Tampa.
Assistant Engineer Harry z. Middleton.
Y. 5. N, left Wednesday morning tor Mare
Island. Cal, en- route for Manila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
To Command Sixth Artillery.

Brigadier General Z. b. wfliston, United
States Volunteers Colonel 9th Artillery,
having relinquished command of his reei-
ment. Major w. p. vose, 9th Artillery. the
senior officer present for duty with the
regiment has been assigned to command
MISUNDERSTANDING station at Fort Hamil-
ton, N Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
CIVIL ENGINEER MENOCAL,s CASE.
In
Guilty of Neglect and CnreIessness
and Sentenced to Suspension,

uhU SeMSeHcHU 10 SuspenstOn.
Lieut.. Laucheiner, judge advocate of
the Menocal . court-martial, has brought
the record ofrtte court to Washington and
laid 1t before Secretary Long The court
found A. G. Menocal, civil engineer, guilty
OF neglect and carelessness. and sentenced
him to suspension from duty on furloueh
pay for three years but united in a strong
recommendation for clemency. The charges
grew out of defective construction of the
New York dry dock.
The reasons set cut by the court-martfal
for requesting the exercise of clemency
" ere that the officer had been absent very
much from the dock during its construc-
ton on account of Illness; that the contract
was imperfect; that he had insufficient rs
sistance in inspection, and finally that all
of the commanding officers under whom he
had served united in testifying to his in
dustry and ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
Generous
Ren1la lanlt
Offerings for Friday.


The papers will be full OF offerings
of trashy goods cheap for tomorrow,
and vet those prices will not be a
whit lower than those at which we
shall sell the very finest qualities and
most reliable merchandise on the
market
VIII make quick clearance of six Fine Linen
Suits, trimmed with braid. that were 6 S60
sS0O, at------- ~ 'O -
VIII clean up n small lot of fine quality Linen
and Crash Suits. sizes 81. 81 ~ and Al, G z R0
that were SO. ST.JO and $3.50. at. VOoOV
Little lot of SO $3.50. 81. $3.50 and $50
Grenadine. MACK Satin. Black Taneta. Tlaid Silk
ard Velour Dress AMI shirt Waists. go at So so.
5oc Summer Corsets go a9c.
Two tables Of S125. 81. 80. 81 50 so and s.. IS
Satine. Lawn EItiste and Percale Shirt Waists,
reduced to soc. and 81 fer choice.
-Four Handsome Summer Covert Bicycle Suits
that Were $3.50, reduced to $3.50
Mems regular two for a quarter Apply Linen Col
lars stand UP and. turH-down styles. sizes Il,
1874. AZ. IL. 11i2. Is. ISL to go at &c
Mems Balbriggan Drawers, sizes ~, AZ and A,
Reduced from 25c to 19c.
-Four prs. Mems Fine B4lbriggan Drawers sizes
AZ and A. reduced from SOC. TO 25c.
Ladies' Black. Tan and Ox-bOod Leather Belts,
were 25c.. 15c.
Ladies' 25c. Link Cuff Buttons. 15c.
VIII. rlcMnew, 953 Pa. Ave.
je2-6od