davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
iSran Mr6nsfer frriaclprndrn.

Gumben, MS, II. Sunuur. -
Sn benz Moroprp5eFe gegen 6rau 5loz
renee McGusfsr tregen @rmorbung IT,
res @atten CAB Die Surb bsute gtadz
mtttag nQ6 flr5er 8eratbung Elm Freiz
fpre6enoes 8erbttt ub. Die 6rau fieI
Bel Der Qnfiinoigung pes 8erOttts
O6nmddtig DON i6rem Stu6le unO es
bduerte mebrere Minuten, ebe iie tn's
9efpubtIein 5uriidte6rte.
Die betagte Mutter Der NngetIa9ten
Brad BEL Der 4ntllnbigung bss Der
bits in SbrGnen aus unb ibre S6pez
tier rief: r@ott Iei 0ant!" Die nur
pentge SUB entfsrnt Tibsnben Ser
tpanoten bes eridoTenen Munnes gez
riet6en Our9 Da5 8erbift ebenfaQs in
grpBe Grregung. 6rdu M}c@uIRsr,
bic Mutter, tpeinte Iaut, II. bieS4pez
tier oes @rmprDeten i9rie: r@enn tie
du9 frei ousgebt, 10 lit tie bennpA cine
M0rberin!" Die 9ertfeibtgung itiiBz
ts Ti6 auf bic gebauptung, baB Oas
9iitoI in 6Gnben Der angetldgten gu
fGGig %Ipsgirg, unb Der llmftano, oaB
bic 2eBtere jung uno i&0n 1T, fam ibr
Bel Dem Brp3efe febr 81 itatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
llnrrquidlidrr Strrit auf Dem Trieb:
huir.

3eaoing, Pu., II. Sanuar. -
8iaium 8. Senning5 itarb am Gams
tag in Gem 5auTe Ieines 8rubers, Or.
Senntngs, odRier. Sine S6peiter,
Die felt Sabr uno Sag nit Dem 9ottor
in bitteriter 5einbi6aft Iebte, IieB Elm
9ra6 6erri9ten, unp Der Oottor that
Elm 9lei6ss. DIS beuie Die 8eiIeBung
Der 2ei6e Itattfinoen iOute, tum e5
5ntI6en ben feinoli6en @eI6piitern
in Der 6rieObofsz8upsle gu ueinem dr.
gerli9en 3niIte, ba jebe Der Parteien
oarouf beItanb, baB oas BON ibr BE-
IOrgte 9rab 6sniiBt rperosn ioQte. 9d
feline 9artei na6gsbsn npQte, nuroe
Die 2ei6e ouf 4npronung Oes 6rteo=
bofS Superintenoenten p~orldufig in
eirSm 8rdbaep1lbe beioeIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
Saltintnrer 9icberfran3.
53pettes groBes CONCERT in 2e6man1'S
6uQe. = Sin Invertebrates 8ro@
qrumm erfolgrei9 bur4gefiibrt.

grumm erfolgrei9 bur4gefi6rt.
Dor elmer e6enIo 3a6lrei4sn, pte
D~unfboren 3ub0rerI9uft CAB geitetn
Q6enD Der r8dItimprer 2ieOertran5"
in 2ebmann's !6ale an Der NorDz
!6ofparbftraBe fem 5peites CONCERT Der
0interIaifon. 9as portreffli9 5u%
fdmmengefte1te Brpgramm tpuroe BON
ben Mtttpirfenben auf beind6e label
Ipfe Wetfe bur6gefiibrt ilno Bel berz
i6ieDeren 8~ortrGgen purosn Seitens
bes 8u6lifums ftiirmif9 @ncores ber>
langt. Ndmentli9 aber fat Der Sic
bertran5" Our9 feline geiangltAen Set
i~tun9en beipieien baB er inter &ettung
bes 6rn. 9apib Meldmet feit Dem leB@
ten CONCERT bebeutenoe 5Ortf6rttte
9emadt bat. Bon ben MGnnsr6Oren
pdro namentGi6 nS90n 9fot6traut"
BON s. Msride biibf9 uno %gefubIDoa
Dprgetrdgen. nSpanif2e SGn3e" bon
Mo3fopsfi unb r8oIacca" BON Beet
boben, 5Ypei i9pierige a4tBdnoige
8lupier : GomppIitioneu, rpuroen bon
fri. 3. @drliB, 6. g}aBlein, 6rdu
SteinmiiQer uno SRI. 9. 8ibner nit
aroBer Serti9feit pprgetragen uno Elm
na6rer 8eiFausfturm belo6nte Die
9tantfttnnen na9 isbem 8ortrage fir
i6re 2eifungen. SRI. 3. 8arltB, cine
@raDuirte bes .9eabobD : SnItitutS",
nel6e befonoers groBe 5ertigtett auf
Dem 9idno an ben Sag legte, erfreute
audi Dur6 Elm 9tano : Solo Die
Gfritdnerin" BON 8enbelN leperbeer,
uno 8tpur geftel i6r 8ortrag 10 isbr,
baB ie fi9 gu einem 9acaPo bequemen
muBte, als pel6es fie einen Wal3er
ppn Chopin CAB, Der begabten Piaz
niittn rpuroe i'm @erlaufs bes 4beno5
elm prd9tiges Bouquet iiberrei4t.
Die 9amen60re rSm 8arten tlagt
bic 0d6tiguq" unb ,6riibling" BON g.
g. Sal, pel9e unter Der Qettung Des
6rn. ct. Steinmiiler geiungen muir
Ben, lieBen sbenFals g}i6ts gu mini
iden iibrig. Rdmentli6 fam 6rUu Ut.
Srtmann's Stimme babel 10 f60n CUR
9eltung.
Sine @lun3ntmmsr bes 4eenDs Bill
beten un3tpeifelbdft bic 0uette ngtun
btft 0u mein eigen" BON 6iloa6 unD
Still ipie bic Na6t" BON @0Be, pelfe
BON Srau ST. Ortmdnn unD 6rn. ..
Mfelamet auf ta0eloIe Wetie porgetra=
cen fpurDen uno etnen tpubren 8etz
fdQsTturm urter bem Yublitum berz
porriefen. 8ei6lofen lparo Oas Gpnz
5srt bur6 ben gsmti6ten Gbor SIN
nen uno Minnen" nit Soli uno 8tano
BON 8. 6cffmann. 9ieis5 f9pierige
Stiid, ceTen @inftuOtrung Die SGnger
ouf cine barte @ebulbsprobe geitelt
bate, puro s6snfaIls febr id0n porz
getragen unb 3par erlsbigte ii6 ni6t
aGein Der Gbor, iunOern audi Die CO.
liiten, ndmli6 6rl. 9. ulrid, 6rau
9. Rubbe unO Die $50. ). 8eber unO
s. s.. 8aling, ibrer Nufga6e III tuum
gu iibertreffenDer WeiIe.
g3a8 Dem Gon3ert foIgte Elm flptter
8aG, rpelfer bis CUR frii6sn Mprgenz
ftunoe unoQuerte. Die arrangements
gu benz 5eIte 6atten Die So. q. @inz
fes, s. s.. 8aling unO Or. 6. M}eBger
1.4-oEFar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
Grmnrnrtr ihr stirffinh.

algonquin, Sus., u. Sanuor.
- Sine Beetle in Electromagnetic 1T
5rau Innie 8aqert, bersn 2tbneiz
gurg gegen ibr Stieft66terden ftabtz
betannt mar. Sn p%abnIinniger Nutb
jugte fie geitarn Dem 8inOe bier &pz
geln in BEN 2eib unb erpiirgte oas
ungliidlids @ei40pf oa es nidt gIei6
toOt mar. Ntit Der grDBten llnOerz
f6dmtbsit ging tie als0ann our PoItz
3si uno melbete, buB Elm 9ramp, Der
gebettelt babe, bas &inb, ba Inn cine
Safe ageI9lagsn poroen lei, nieoergez
i6ofen babe. DIS jeop6 Tpdter Die
bluttgen &Ieioer Der 6ruu gefunbe1
purben, nuBte aQes 2eugnen ni6ts,
unO tie muBte in l1nteriuaun9sbaft
mdnDern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14

S~"IlN"
Rur t.
g6as. Gphran, Elm Htsie pon 61gersz
totpn, pel6@r por etli6sn 9agen gum
Yoli5iftsr ernannt unb Der 6oree oes
Capt. 2eague Dom 0ItIi6sn 0iItrifte
3ugetbeilt parb, BAT gsitern, na6bem
er nur 3tpsi Sage Die Uniform getrd=
gen. reiignirt. Sein Geoier mar an
Der 0Itlifer Stootgren3e bsi Canton,
@r Iugte. oa5 9oli3iitenleben iet gu
f9psr fir Jpn unb er 3isbe IS ppr, nab
@uf6ington : Gpuntp 5uriid5utebren.
GOfran bate iid bic 5iBe numb ge>
laufen; er mar sben NOD niGt an bdS
barrie YfIaIter gep0bnt.
Nbmen 8dltimpre's g i
d. - Or. Suppington,
@efretdr Der 8eiunobeitsbs6Droe bon
Baltimore : @ounIb, eriG;en geitern
nit elmer 8etition Dor ben @ount1z
Gpmmifdrsn, tie erIufRno, bic Ser
it1rung Der inft3irten sful6ii6sr gu
per6inbern unD Itatt beII@n ipl6e 8iiz
der, fpeIfe &rantbeiisteime ent6Qlten
f0nnten, gu bssinfi3iren. 6erner be-
fIrnprEste er, bab bic @ltern {oIGer
&inoer, bic an 9ipGt6eritis un0 anoez
rem anitedenben &rantbeiten burniez
berlRger, auA Die &leiber Der &inber
besinfi3iren ipQten, ebe Die Sinber fpiez
Der in bic S6ule gei6idt piirben.
Yiraten.- Sobn Yomut5ti, Elm
polntf6er Seemann, nurbe geitern
bonn 9oli5eiridter SuneBfe inn DitliGen
9pli3eigeri6t tpegen 9iebitabls BON
Seltu6 unb &leibungsItiiden, Gigenz
t6um bes Capt. @oiparD 3. SAelton,
Der i'm dls Sod engaqirt bate, Dem
@sri6tsoerfabren ii6ernieIen. Die
Ppli5ei fu6t ieBt na9 Sp6n 6arper,
tpel9er aud in ben OiebItabl peripifelt
fein fpu. 8omatsti unb 6arper ftno
crit fiir3li6 aus Dem 3u9t6auTe entz
lafen tpprben unb er6ielten am Diem
itag Qr6eit duf capt. S6elton'5 8opt.
QQ5 oieier nun am Ielben Sage nod
Iein Boot auf einige Nugenblide perz
Iieb, berf6pano 9omdtsti nit ben
8leiounssitiiGen. 6arper er5dblte tenn
@apitdn ipdter, Der 0teb babe au1
ibn %beitoblen, unb aud er erlangte Ell
nen 9aftbefebl aegen ben 6li9tling.
Oteies that er aber iebenfaus nur, UNI
feline Witf6ulb gu berbeden, Dann er
1T jeBt beri6Dunben.
Mebr 6euerf DUB az
~ Ii n DIT. - Cine Delegation bon
Gmbla, Baltimore : GpuntD. erfu6e
bic Gpmmifdre geitern UNI @rr;6tung
BON me6r 5eueraIarm : 8Giten in ie@
mem Sbeile bes Gountps.
Das gpnuetoIpgii9eD De-
b drtement beS rsSp6ns Sopfins'
6pipitaIs" Iparo gsItern formeG er0ffz
net. Or. &ellsp untsrna6m am erIten
Sage gei6 bret Sperationen in Der
rleusn 4nitalt.
9erfpndIz Roti5en.- Der
presbbterianiI9e Mtiiiondr paitor
Gbas. 6. @deIs, tpelder 5ebn Sabre in
Siam 8ugebra9t BAT, befinbst ii9 BEL
feinem 8ruber, Or. Niqiam u. @deIs
ron Der rSobns 9optins' uniOsriitGt",
duF 8efu6.
Die federation Of 2oz
E 0 r" bat geftern QbenO cine Reibe Be
i6Iife angenOmmen, Die mad Der 2es
gislatur geianbt perben IOaen, porin
Die @anbioatur bes 6rn. 5rant 6.
Wadter fir BoliSei>GommiTGr lpdrm
6efiirportet pirb.
Sab einen nert6l0en
@bed. = poliasiri9ter DaWsIeb
iibsrpiea geftern ZEN Mebger @eprge
8rotpn benz Geri9tspsrfubrsn, piil
berIelbe angebli9 Der rMorris gsef
Gompanp" an Der prattftrabe einen
ipertblDien Gbed fir gelieferte 8aare
i'm Wertbe BON $128 als 3ablung
adb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
slas nrm Snneren WarBlann's urD
ben anaren;rtorn Staatcn.
mprb unb SeIbfmprb.

Morb un6 SeIb t morb.
Sn 9urIod, Mb., erfduB g:itern Der
g}sger Gpbraim Coleman ieine Sc
liebte Caroline Mattbeps. aIs 2sBtere
i'm 8egriff mar, nit einem anoeren Nez
ger, 0amen5 6enrb 9u9bss, our43uz
bremen. 9ugfts parb pur6 bic
5lpeia 2aoung aus Goleman5D oppel@
finite i6per berIeBt. Der S4isBboIb
ergriff glei8 ra4 Der 8Iuttbat Die
5luht, jagte ii4 iseoa nod i'm Ser
Iaufe oes Na4mittags cine 8ugeI our8
bu5 Qer3, pel6e ieinem 2eben Elm auz
nenhliflifes Gnbe bareitste.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
SaItiWlurcr yuitmat.

G.. 9abies @arfieIb, QoTmeiFer.
5reoerid 2eiIt, 9ilfsz9oitmetter.
Die qoit 1T Sag unb Nl9t offen.
0ds 9epattement fir @eIbzQnpeiz
furgen 1T ge0ffnet BON 9 lbr Mlorz
gems bis 5 ltbr NbenDs; an 6eIttagen
lit es geI9lOfen.
9as Department fir regiItrirte
8riefe lit ge0ffnet bon 8 ubr Mors
gems Bis 6 ltbr NbenOs.
Die 8rieftrdger Iiefern an 5efttagen
nur einmQI Mordens db.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14

Qonbon n, II. Sdnuar. - Die
bsutigsn Mprgenbldtter osrtiinban,
buB Ods gsgenpGrtig gu WaIta i~tatipz
nirte erfte 8aroe : 9rnabisrz9atail
Ion 8efebl erbaIten bat, iib CUR Sin
Idiffung mad Ggbpten in 9sreiti6aft
gu balten. 53tpei characterization
BADEN G6nli6e 8efebIe erbaltsn. M2an
3iebt bteraus ben S9luB, bdB cine
pi6tige Champagne i'm Werte 1T.
Sine Oepef9e 6es n0ailD G6roz
nicle" aus Cairo melbet, Osman Dig
ma, Der bauptid9li9e @eneraI oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-14
meig=SMrCau

RadToI9en0 ut Elm 8er3ei6niB Der
berI6iebenen 3pei9z8iireaur uno liz
ret Sage. Sn jeOem bieier 8Ureaur
tperben tdoli6. SDnntags ausgenomz
men, bon s ltbr Wtorgens bis 6 l1br
Qbenbs 8eIOz4npeiIungen uusgetcut
unb regiItrirte 8rieie ent9egen geroms
mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
An Extraordinary
Shirt Waist Offering.

We offer some very remarkable
values tomorrow in women's
Shirt Waists-in fact, the best
values we've ever been able to
give, and they're not waists that
were made for bargain sale pur-
poses, but a lot of splendidly fin
ished garments that a fortunate
trade chance brought our way
waists that any woman can wear
with credit to her good taste.
1900 Waists of lawn and dimity in
very pretty patterns, large sleeves,
finished with French seams and
pearl buttons, go at lSc. ca
300 fine Madras Waists, in pretty
checks and stripes, with detach-
able collars of the material,
5Oc. ca
Fine p~ercale Waists with fancy bay
adere stripes on white grounds ;
also, tucked white lawn waists,
07c. ca
Waists of pretty corded novelty
goods in stylish pattern, made
with pleated backs and detacha-
BILE collars of the material,
@l.25 ca
Second aoOE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
ATAL ETICS AT Old PENN.
4 brilliant Campaign on the Gridiron, Di
mOnd. and Track.

mOnd. and Track.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 4.-The college athletic
year, so far as the sons Of Old Penn arc con-
cerned, 10 almost at an end. 1t has boon a
glorious one for them on the gridiron, diamond,
and track, and while it 10 too much 10 expect
them to be returned ~victors at Saratoga. they
will doubtless give a better account OF them
selves upon the water than for many years.
Handicapped severely by the most stringent
eligibility rules in existence at any college. they
have still had enough able material left 10 meet
the ends required. and have received the advice
OF able coachers. In George Woodruff the uni
vsrsity possesses one of the most efficient foot
ball coachors in the country. The same can DO
said of Mike Murphy as regards field and track,
while his younger brother. Yale Murphy,
has done wonders with really mediocre baseball
material. Ellis Ward Is believed TO DO accom-
plishing more with this years crew than for a
number of years.
While ostracizod by Yale and Princeton, still
o friendly feeling has sprung up between the
Tigers and the Quakers, and II the resumption
or athletic relations were left To tho students
Ia thought, be a certainty next year. There arc
a number of graduates who favor such = move,
but unfortunately there are u Der OF other
graduates In power on both sides who decline to
alight from their high horses and make any adj
yaRces. Princeton's second place at Berkeley
mans. IL Is folly for these two natural rivals 10
stay apart. 1t 10 only too evident that Yale and
HAEy9rd are gradually. nearing an exclusive
dual league. Harvard has refused 70 play ts0G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

ball with Cornell next year. and Yale has pra0s
tically turned Princeton down by giving to heR
a loss important football date next Fall than she
has given to Harvard. At tho University OF
Harvard will turn Old Penn down, hut even
during the Harvard Salo split there was a Yale
element at Harvard TO whom the Pennsylvania
alliance was not acceptable.
To summarize briefly the University OF Penn
sylvanias deeds this year, and to start with
football, IL can be said that Woodruff took hold
OF a lot OF green matorial-there were only i've
old players Oh hand and no repeated his feat OF
'05 and 90 by developing an unusually strong
football team: Then came the field and track
season, and Mike Murphy got a great athletic
team together that retained the championship.
won at Berkeley Oval by the greatest margin on
record, and containing u number OF worlds rec-
ord breakers. In baseball tho institution started
with only medium material. but tho team has
been beaten only once this year, by the Manhat.
tHns' after ton innings, by a score of s to 2. The
Team has not played Yale and Princeton. but by
comparative scores appears stronger than either
OF them. In Brown and Dickson Old Penn has a
young Layton showed splendid form. practically
shutting out Cornell. The members OF the team,
while being Indifferent batsmen. ara fast and
heGdy base runners and neld splendidly.
usual. To expect the crew to beat Cornell with
All the prestige and natural advantages OF the
lthacans 10 asking too much, but when ORrsmen
who have sat in the boat for two years. and one
or them the captain. are Supplanted by new men
Il shows there must be an Improvement When
W ara chose new men over tho heads of Capt.
Howell and itonZenberR there were some hot
times In This old town. All except five OF the
rowing squad went on a strike and one day
there WAS no practice at all. Tho faculty was
appealed TO TO remove Ward, but tho Rowing
upheld, Its coach and matters are
men In the boat have Threatened 70 "gst sQuGI2
WITH the cid man" This feeling, kovSyeS
psseAhly wear On bsteES EGea aASs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
A Carpet Chance.
The Best Values Yet.

Tomorrow You Can Buy
Smiths Administers, regular price 81. %,
I'd
Smiths Saxony Administers, regular
price $1.00, at. .6Oc. yd
Smiths and other standard make of
n pest Tapestry Brussels, regular
price Toe. and Soc, at. 400. yd
We've given many splendid car
pet bargains lately, but we believe
we've touched the topmost height
Of value giving in this Offering.
Certain it is that these goods
we're never before sold at such low
prices, and it's not at all likely
that they'll ever be offered at these
prices again, when this lot is gone.
There's such an excellent line of
choice patterns of each OF them,
that it will be easy for any one to
make a satisfactory selection.
ThtrJ doe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
Children's Dresses.


sweetheart from the window, and was just hur-
ryinE away when a wakefui cowboy gave the
alarm.
No one doubted Ingram's sincerity when he
Wien the clippers reached Camp Crook there
was no time for 3 wedding; Tho yells Of tho
shooter could DO plainly heard. Tho party Was
strong enough to have overpowered any rssiet.
have offered had they been willing TO assist the
fleeing couple.
so the Clergyman was hustled into the sleigh.
The groom gfasped tho reins with hLs left hand,
extended his right TO the bride. and the cero.
mony Was performed as the outnt scurried across
tho prairie.
Evop then their pursuers might have over.
taken them and executed their threats had not
old Man" lnRrAm's horse put his foot In .
prairie dogs hole and thrown his rider. That
compelled . halt. during which the EunGWAys
got hopelsasly out Of ISGoAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
THE MAN OF MODERATE MEANS.
He Gets n Good Pointer from n Friend. Whose
Means Are More Moderate stIII.

"BlAck stockings" said the man of moderate
means, shave always appealed to me. because
they don't show under a hole in your shoe, but
whom, the other day, there came in one of my
stockings a hole directly under and coincident
with a hole in the leather above 1t, ! didn't
know what 10 do, a fact which ! mentioned To a
means btill.
Why. dear me! he said, all you do Is shift
stocking over on,the foot with the whole shoe.
and bringing The whole stocking over on TO the
foot with the holey shoe, and as ! surveyed the
gratifying result / felt that | had indeed much
yet TO learn In the higher branches Of the sEss I
art Of AdAptAbliN . elFo1matAAoeA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05

Cambria and Muslin DRAWERS, hem
and fine tucks, 1Sc.
Muslin Drawers, fine tucks, embroidered
ruffle, CSC.
Muslin Drawers, cluster tucks, assorted
edRings, 4Sc.
Muslin CORSET COVERS, perfect At
ting, plain and embroidered edge, &c.
Muslin M Cambria Corset Covers, plain
and embroidery trimmed, high neck and v
shape, 19c.
Cambria Corset Covers, high and low
neck, lace and embroidery, 25c., 29c., sec.
Muslin GOWNS, tucked yoke, embroid-
cred lnsertings, cambria r%ufies, SOC
Muslin, Cambria and Nainsook Gowns,
assorted styles, lace and embroidery, 64c.,
Csc, 74c., S4c.
Fine Cambria and Nainsook Gowns, dain-
tily trimmed with lace and embroidery, q
number of styles to select from, 04c. and
$1.24.
Muslin SKIRTS, umbrella rufie, en-
broidered edge, 4Sc. and Gao. ,
Cambria and Muslin Skirts, umbrella
ruffie, embroidered edge. also deep lace
edge and lace inserting, SAC. and 94c.
Cambria and Muslin Skirts, umbrella
rufiie, assorted trimmings, special at 1924.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
ssrOOAIun advertisements.
A 9!:!'.!!i = !: ~ MSS7RAUs
Desirable Wash Fabrics
Wonderfully Cheap.

The magnitude and merit of
this sale make it easily the most
important offering of COTTON
FABRICS that Brook.
Ign has ever known. Over 3d..
600 yards are comprised in the
c~ollection-50,000 yards of the
daintiest and prettiest and cool
est of this seasons most desira-
bic and stylish Summer dress
materials-and the prices are ex-
traordinarily small, even when
compared with the exceptionally
low prices which you are accus.
toned to see quoted here.
5000 yards of Printed Batistes, in
q very attractive assortment Of
black & white and navy & white
patterns. have been an extensive
seller at 12ac. yd., but you can
buy these tomorrow at sc. yard
5000 yards Of Dotted Swisses and
Figured Lappets, in dainty flower
and fancy patterns on white, a
ready seller at 14c, yd., now
DC. yard
1000 yards more of the Printed
Duck Suitings, in navy with
small polka dots; also black and
navy, with neat, pleasing pat
faPDa at a. rorJ
5000 yards of the Printed Organdie
Raye that comes in white, with
white striped grounds and are
printed in q most alluring variety
OF dainty floral fancies, a quick
seller during this eason at ESQ.
va, now ... l5c. yard
5000 yards more of the Zephyr
Ginghams, in the newest and
most stylish plaids and checks,
the largest assortment in the
5000 yards of Printed Lawns,
note the width, forty inches.
They come in stylish line stripes
and small neat patterns, are
"ottu Auily 465c. yu., Dut we IL
sell them at Sc. yard
5000 yards of Fine Woven Zephyrs,
the correct fabric for a swell shirt
waist in novelty plaids, checks
and stripes, 100. quality, at
l24c yard
5000 yards OF Woven Organdie
Zephyrs in fast color checks and
stripes; the correct shifting pat
terms. A very desirable and at
tractive fabric that has COM
manded extensive sales this sea-
son at 2lc. yard, can be bought
tomorrow for 49,. l5c. yard
1000 yards of Corded Lawns, all in
navy and white, neat, attractive
patterns, worth almost double
the price 80. 6!c. yard
New Building. main floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
Mems $3.50 Tan Shoes
AT SI.95 Pr.

We continue tomorrow our sale of
the special lot of Mems Tan
Shoes at . Sl.O5 pr
There's not a pair OF them that
wouldn't be counted tip top value
at $3.50 in any shoe store in the
land. They're made in the most
approved up-to-date style of TAN
VlCI KID and TAN WILLOW
CALF-the two popular Summer
feathers with welted and stitched
soles. The toe shapes are new
and fashionable.
They're Shoes that will satisfy
the most exacting demand of the
critical dresser, and they can be
depended upon to give excellent
service
There's still a good assortment
of sizes, but don't delay if you
want a pair, for judging from yes.
terday's response they're going to
be closed out in a hurry.
Eecond floor Naxw puudtn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
MARRIED AT FULL SPEED.
a curious HAco with tina Preacher IN the
sleigh AHd the Old Mas Close BehInd.

T'""1 " "" I""0PO"~V""'
The people Of Camp Crook. 8. D., were recent
ly treated to the unusual spectacle of a minister
standing up in a sleigh with q bride whom he
was marrying to a man who was furlouely driv-
ing the outfit, while in the roar came q pursuing
party, The minister Was the Rev. MCMILLAN q.
Kendall, the bride was Settie Ingram. and tho
bridegroom was Marshall CASTOR. -.
Castor vas employed as a cattle RunSher y
ern border Of Bgrdick county. He wooed and
won his employers daughter; Ingram prompt.
ly discharged hin and 65deEed htn on the
the nOighboring Camp Crook Methodist Church
/. % marry him 70 Mas Ingram He drove 70 Der
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
WOmen's and Misses Use.
to $l.75 Straw Sailor
Hats at soc. Each.

We place on sale tomorrow 1875
doz. OF women's and misses rib
bon trimmed Sailor Hats of the
finest grades of Milan. Split,
Japan, Panama, Sonnet and
Manila Straws, with plain and
bell crowns in this seasons most
stylish shapes-worth regularly
Toe. to 81. 75-at soc. ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

Will place on sale tomorrow 5000
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. An immense
variety of Colorings and Stylish Effects,
made in Percale, Madras, Bingham, Dlmi.
ties, Pique, White Lawns, trimmed with
embroidery and insertion, French naln-
sock. linen, &c.
Will offer a well-assorted lot Of WAISTS,
in the newest plaids, stripes, and figures
pretty, dainty ~patterns-at
4Sc., b8c., 06c., 75c., and 060s
Will also show a large variety of the
FISK, CLARK & FLAGG WAISTS, made
In Madras. Pique in white and colored,
pure Linen, assorted colored figures, French
Nainsook with embroidered fronts, &o.s
AT POPULAR PRICES.
DRESSING sACQUEs.
A full line of LAWN DRESSING
SACQUES, a large variety of styles, all
p~rettily trimmed with embroidery, inseF-
tion, lace, tucks, &C.. ut
500, $3.50, $I.75, $3.50, $3.50 to
5000.
SILKS.
24-inch BLACK AND WHITE FOUL
ARDS, best quality. .76o.
PURE DYE TAFFETA for Dresses, %
incl ......$1.26, $3.50, 81. 76 and $500
25-inch BROCADE PERSAN........8o
2O-inch BLACK AND WHITE CHECK
TAFFETA... Csc.
20-inch STRIPE AND CHECK TAF-
FETA In blue n white, green and white.
purple and white, brown and white and red
and white, extra quality ...,........0 5os
23-inch WASHABLE SURAHS. ..6oo.