davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
FIG HTING ~ CUBI.
The Defeated spmDinrds Take Refuge In
nnciI-snIrItus

KEY WEST. Eel. 91.-Ncws received hero by
tho Cubln Junta says Nat n severe engage.
ment took place last week at NaranJo Chico.
province of Santa Clara. Cuba. between the
Spanish battalion 81 Principe, commanded by
Col. Cortiio, AMI II stron; insurGent force under
Brig. -Gcn. JOSE Gonzalez.
After two horra' lighting the Cuban cavalry,
commanded by ca. IIelAso. charged on
the Spanish right wing. The Spanish
Then retired. leaving. mhny dead and
wounded on tho hclh. Tho Spanish bat
TALON. adls the report. was saved from
n more complete ,rfc,t IT, rause II took refuge
in HE ueiglborinc rily of SincttSpiritus,
The Culans lost only six men killed and Cant.
Manuel Caldrron wounded, They followed the
spanish rcnrguNrd, firing on ii until in sight of
SuuCllLSuiritus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
HoNoRING PROF. sRIMAUx.
His Colleagues Ersrcss Their Respect for tho
reraecutrd Zoin Witness.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUI.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.
PARIS, Fob. 27.vAlrcndy somo Frcnchmen
are ashamed OF the Governments persecution
Of the witnesses who testified In behalf of NJ.
lola In his recent trial. Prof. Grimaux of the
Ecole Polytechnique, one of these witnesses, to-
day attended a meeting Of the Biological So
cioty, and had an ovation. A prearranged ai-
dress was read to him in behalf tho members.
1t said:
1T is q touching custom Of this society to
congratulate its colleagues who figure in any
memorable event. who receive a decoration, or
who are raised to q more dignifled position. To-
day We wish to testify to our deep respect and
affection for NJ. Grimaux. He has been harshly
struck. We do not judge that action. but wish
to express the admiration and respect In which
we hold him."
Prof. Grimaux replied: The law has been vio-
lated in the chastisement melted out to me. for n
witness is only liable to prosecution for giving
false testimony. Witnesses whose evidence is
given according to the light Of conscience are
answerable to nobody. / swore to tell the truth
and told it.. I am ready to begin again."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
CHINESE GAMING DEN RAIDED.
1sliee Broke Down tho Doors with n sIedrs
Hammer ana ouka

tNteen fat and nine lean Cinnamon. 1928. %.
many buttons, scores of chips. cards, and a gam
oler's table were captured by the police of the
Elizabeth street station at "a Mott street yes.
'erday afternoon about 4 :3O o'clock. The doors
OF the rooms were broken down with a sledge
manner and n crowbar.
Ma "inanlon %scurricd hither and yon. Lon Suey
tried u ~ me table, An Suey and san Ken
Sia!IlhS ont. JuC. Sh Grau and a dozen Others
mmUplet oni n window into the arms of police.
WSn,, "h9 handled them like SO many bags OF
ns sris PACK In his chair. Cue had had ex.
VNVihher = thousand persons. mostly Cinnamon,
orcen n' at The station house all the prisoners
ons 'pl me made merry over the affair. This
~Ne "ae ne hue Of BOSTON. He was sad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
HE SAT I MT HE WAS.
They did Their Hest TO Gust Him from the Car.
but He Knew What Ho Wanted pnd Got IL. 4,

They did Their Hest to Gust Him from the Car.
but He Knew What Ho Wanted pnd Got IL. :
Anybody could tell that he had never been
across the bridge on a trolley car before. Every
thing interested him. He turned and twisted
like an eel. trying to keep an eye on both sides Of
the car lest he should miss something. 1t was
only when the car swung around the curve at
the Park row end of the bridge that he lost in
torest. Then he folded his hands over the curve
of his waistcoat and stared stonily in front of
him: He was little and plump and middle-aged.
"Aw-newaw-w yelled
by railroad employees. This observation means,
New York; all out here"
The little man didn't stir, and apparently
didn'teyen see tho glance of contemptuous dis
favor which the conductor bestowed upon him.
"N'York, all out" shoutei that functionary
point blank at the man who still sat and sat
still after oil the other passengers had left the
car, but il had no effect. The conductor stepped
"Say, you got to get Off. This is New York -
at the same time putting his hand on the per-
Take your hands of me-" he said so sharply
that tho conductor jumped.
You going to get off or amt you = he said.
recovering himself.
Say. Jim, call the inspector. Here's a Teller
That won't get out the conductor bawled to
tho motorman.
In hustled an inspector.
ing nSss, df him. sW SSia tG the the matter ma Wit feaoh;;
Keep your hands of" snapped the passen-
/ ger, so threatcningly that the other stepped
back and said to the motorman:
Call n policeman"
In came the policeman with the conventional
What's the matter here p on his lips.
This is as far as you can go on this car" he
explained mildly to the obstinate passenger.
This car goes back to Brooklyn"
so do J." said the little man.
The policeman went out. The motorman and
the conductor who had been eXpectantly wait.
ing to SEQ the man fired" looked at each other
foolishly. The little man pulled out a nickel
and looked at it affectionately.
Il thought there wasn't any rule against ii, "
he said softly 10 the nickel. Then he grinned
Renially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
GRAND TRUNK CUTS, TOO.
IL Will Make Its Rates nv Low ms Those Of
tho q. y. u. II. TO 81 Paints.

MONTREAL, Feb. 27.-Tho Grand Trunk Rail.
road Company will make an important move to.
morrow In connection with the present rate
difficulty by equalizing its rates with those OF
the Canadian Pacific on all passenger business.
including the Canadian Pacific coast and Alas.
kan business. This means that the Canadian
Pacitc's recent cut will be met at all points by
the Grand Trunk.
Robert S. Daniels and Burt. the Eastern rail.
road delegates who came here TO confer with
the Canadian Pacific Railroad. have concluded
their conference and returned to New York,
Tho Canadian Pacific agreed that II the West.
ern American lines would restore their rates To
the old basis heforO the cut, the Canadian Pacific
Railroad would do the same and would then
hold a conference with the American lines.
The proposal was teleqraphed to the Western
lines by tho Eastern delegates, who will await
an answer at New York and then notify the
Canadian Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28

Her Sos. Brother-in-Lnw. and n Friend BEAT
the snn Whom she IL to Wed.

WASHINGTON. Ga. Feb. 27.-For some time l..
X. Smith, n prosperous merchant OF this town,
has been counting Mrs. W. II. Groves. widow OF
a wealthy physician OF Lincolnton. Ga. While
there yesterday he was insulted by Colman
Groves. tho Widows son; T. n. Groves, her
brother'in-law, and DIR. j. \. Colwell. who had
succeeded to the practice OF her husband.
AT tho suggestion OF a friend he lett town, but
his enemies got ahead of him. and AZ his buggy
entered q dark dctilc in the Forest several pistol
shots were fred at Smith ana he was ordered to
alight. AT Inc reyolvcr's point no was com.
pot sIn NJ ppntii tbcv we're nIhr"a 1eae a'h y
scarcely able 10 stand. Ho was then released,
with an injunction to Keep away from tho
widow as he valued his lilo.
Smith. however, says he will claim his bride
on March 10. the day set for Tho wedding, The
fact that Mrs. Groves is well TO do 10 Thought TO
account for hor relatives opposition 10 her sec.
ond marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
ALASKA EsKIM0s At SCHOOL.
Most OF the Teaching Is or the Primary Grade
children Fond or Drawing.

-thiidren Fond or Drawing.
Uncle Sam has his public school system in
bleak Alaska, but instead Of large. finely
equipped school buildings. the school children
there study their lessons in rough frame houses.
Tho missionary, who is often the teacher, too.
usually lives in part of it. There is only one
room in the school, and, except in Sitka, the cap
ital. there is only one grade, tho primary, for
I ines ~ nlt nDd ESktln nd en,irrGn are nut ] T5t o fEi
Eskimos arc seldom rcproved. They are very
%obedient to their parents as well as to their
teachers.
They prefer writing and drawing TO anything
else. They seem to have n natural taste for
both. Some of the pictures. drawn by them
without any instruction are said to DO much bot
ter than those drawn by the average American
child Of the same age. They draw pictures Of
everything their sledges and dogs, their dances.
their hunting and fishing expeditions. the queer
little huts in which they live, their boots made
of skins. their mountains and their great ice
bergs and ice foes. They are also fond of me-
chanical pursuits OF any kind and they invent
ingenious little tools TO use in their work or
NAV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
SUICIDE OF A SEXTON.
Undertaker's Assistant Cuts His Throat with
nm EmbnIminE Kuife.

Daniel Reskus. SO years Of age. an employee
of Undertaken Carl Fl. Krull OF LAG West Seven
teonth street, committed suicide some time dur
ing Saturday night by cutting his throat with a
knife used in e%mbalming. He slept In q rear
room of the undertaking shop. ana when Mr..
Krull went to call him about $3.50 yesterday
morning his dead body lay upon the bed. the
Rcskus had worked for Krull over eight years
and WAS also assistant sexton OF st. Paul's
Lutheran Church In Twenty-second street, be.
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues. He was well
known in the neigh borhood as a genial. com.
p p ihnG intim ,nah; s snm nts snS Kemp coD ees ana ana
count for his act. A numberof them who saw
him late Saturday night say he was in excellent
there are any OF his relatives in this country, as
he never told anything regarding himself, eX.
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
Tho Cannda's stormy Passage.

STtcfdT JdDIt Df8DurcH TO THE Sun.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 27.-The British steamer
Canada, Capt. McAuley. from Boston Feb. 10
for Liverpool. arrived hero at $50 o'clock this
evening. She reports having encountered
northeasterly gales and heavy seas on the
passage. On Thursday last n number of seas
boarded her, smashing her matches and doing
other damage. On that day she steamed only
$50 miles. This morning she passed the Cunard
line steamer Pavonia, which sailed from Boston
on Feb. II for Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
NO MIN ron THE SrARvING.
HAyanA'a Mayor Forbids supplies TO Be GivsI
To Them.

HAVANA Fob. 27.-According to La Lncha Of
Havana, the Mayor Of that city, Marquis of
Estaban. has issued orders strictly forbidding
the milkmen there TO give any milk to the re-
concentrates who are starving TO death in the
capital Of Cuba.
ing Spanish policy, says that the decree Of the
Mayor 10 most inhumAn0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
This Church Won. moyo Uptow..

The announcement was made yesterday that
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Fifty.third street, has abandoned the idea of
moving further uptown. This decision is In
part due to an increased prosperity OF the con-
gregation and in part to inability TO find a place
to move to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
"ANT nAsEHAAh ON SUNDAYS.
-Ai' Fuchs Gets the {. J.. u. to support a RiI
Permitting IL.

Emil Fuchs of the University Settlement
i at the meeting of tho Central Labor
suoh Yesterday and asked the support of that
'ODy ioF a bill to allow sports and games which
a. w on week days to be played on Sundays
h n SAID he appeared on behalf OF 20, 900
wee ye on lhe east side who worked through the
ERmer hlOrts of that character on sundays. The
asig Ut, hainstord and the Rev. Dr. Abbott, he
res ,hNored the bill. The c. l.. u. passed a
''Solullon iHdorsing the measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Tho tug Robert Robinson. while towing three scows
out TO sea Yesterday morning. ran over q log. which
fOuled htr prope Ter. carrying II away. The Harbor
Inspectors tug NImrod picked up tho Robinson,
lowed her and the scows to the mud buoy, and
notified the tug scandinavian. which later brought
the disabled boat in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
NOT 4 SOCIALIST IN PRACTICE.
M. Giot Declines to Divide Els Prilo or 500.
900 Francs with Others.

UOU FTNhCN Win Oth0Tns
Special Gable DesDatch to THE sun.
PARIS, Feb. GIN. Giot. q wcll.known Social
list, has won the first prize OF 500. 900 francs in
the lottery in connection with the Paris exhibit
ton of 1900. He recently made violent sreeches
at 1v-y during the campaign for municipal off,
GERS there, declaring that q division of property
was urgently necessary.
A brother Socialist has now asked him for
4 portion Of his lottery prize. but Giot's views
have suddenly changed, and he is now q firm
defender Of property rights, and there is little
chance of his dividing his prize with his former
follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
New Treaty Port in China.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUI.
PEKIs. Feb. 27.-The Government has agreed
to open iuen.Chow, IN the Yuen Kiang. as a
treaty port. 1t has refused to consider any pro.
posals tending to the abolition of tho likin or in.
land cuaton,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
nrooLI,p LonssLorsmsu WAS, : Now Ualoa.

About sixty longshoremen met yesterday at
ternoon at 81 South street, Brooklyn, ana took
preliminary steps toward the organization OF .
new union. The tone OF the meeting was dis
tinctively hostile to Edward McHugh Of the
Dock Laborers Of Great Britain, who has
inE unions. Michael G. Foley OF 2ss Front
street called the meeting to order and spoke at
length OF the situation. The proposed organtEa-
tion, ho said, would stand for wages of not lo1s
than forty cents nm hour. Michael Harrington
Of 1863 Fifty. fourth street, Brooklyn, was chosOa
temporary President. and It Is Intended 70 e.
plsto the organization next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
CALLED M,HUGH A FAKH.
a New L0nGsh0reman's Union Denounoes the
EngIish Labor Leader.

EnEIhn LABOR LehueP.
A meeting OF a new longshoremen's union.
started in opposition to the American Long
shoremen's Union. which was organized By
Edward McHugh, tho Briton, was held yeS-
lerdny afternoon at 81 South street. Michael
Foley, the organizer Of the new union. said that
its members will demand 40 cents an hour. the
wages paid TO longshoremen about fifteen
wears ago. McHugh's union. 1t was declared.
had made an agreement with the employers TO
work for 30 cents an hour. whom many long
shoremen could have obtained 40 cents.
McIiugh was then denounced as q fakir and
advonturer. who was looking only after his own
interests. About 200 longshoremen attended
the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28

Another shaving off the price
of last Springs suits.
Why!
Some men have difficulty in
finding an entire suit to fit them
a coat and vest perhaps, but
no trousers; trousers, but no
coat and vest.
So we price each separately.
Coats S.,
Vests $3.50,
Trousers $3.50.
Small sizes, smaller price.
RoaEEs, PEET 81 %.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway. r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
GREAT sELL1NG-oUT SALE.
Going Out of Business-Milius Frank,
$50 Chapel Street.

Going Out of Business-Milius Frank,
7S0 Chapel Street.
Ladies' cambria corset covers SC.
Ladies' cotton drawers, nicely tucked,
hoe.
Children's Fruit of Loom drawers,
nicely tucked, &c.
10 yards in piece diapering for 35c.
Extra quality long skirts, fruit of
loom cotton, 29c.
Infants cloaks at ridiculously low
prices.
Children's wool REFERS for Csc.
Children's pique REFERS, have been
S1.5o, now 49c.
Childrens all wool cashmere cloaks
49c.
Ladies' silk bolero Jackets, were $1.9S,
now Csc.
Ladies' sateen corsets Csc.
Ladies' summer corsets Csc.
Thomson glove-ftting cycle corsets,
were $1.O0, now 25c.
Thomson nursing corsets Csc.
Dr. Warner health corsets, were SIPS,
now 49c.
Loomer's genuine s1.25 corsets now
A9c.
Thomson abdominal corsets, were
$1.50, now 49c.
$500 French woven corsets now SOC.
$500 and $500 French Prina Donna
corsets now 75c.
Genuine C. B. watch spring corsets
now 75c.
Genuine silk handkerchiefs with ini-
tfals, were Csc, now Sc.
ladies lace handkerchiefs now &c.
Bias velvet binding &c piece.
AT Milius Franks, 780 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
The Great June Sale Continues.

pretty Guess there's twice
n.o,. as many here as in
rafasois' any other store,
and they're bright,
new goods, too. There are
white ones from the plain Chi
mas to the beautiful lace trim
med novelties; there are white
ones with dash Of color; there
are colored Parasols in abund-
ance; checks, stripes, brocades
in pretty tucked and hem
stitched effects.
Some novelties have taken a
price tumble, for instance
A $500 Ribbon Parasol is
now SlO.OO.
A S12.5o Plaid Taffeta, with
ribbon border, is now $3.50.
Some 1898 Plaid Silk Parasols
are now sos.
Women's Umbreilas-for sun or
rain. Everyone carefully made,
with best paragon frame. steel
rod, and the other points that 60
to make up good umbrellas.
In Black Silks-26 inch
CSC, ST. as, SI.4o, ST. .oS, So. rs
and more.
Of Colored Silks
sI.6o, SI.os, S7.25, S2.oS,
S3.25, $3.50, So. 90.
Children's Parasols-
I2Mc, Ioc., 25c, and more
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 1926 p. m.
Two-fami1y house 81. 60o-R.E e. Baldwin
I ]. I. NEsBITs BRANCH STABLE

]. Z. NESBIT'S BRANCH STABLE.
Owing to the constant increase of his
business and the necessity for larger
accommodations j. L. Nesbit, the we'll
known livery stable proprietor at 10
Temple street, has taken the stables
lately occupied by Currie & Wilcox at
3S1 and 1888 Temple street, which will
be remodelled and equipped with rub
Der tire coaches, coupes and first class
livery. The branch will be ready for
orders next Tuesday, June 7. Mr.. Mes
bits telephone number at his main
stable, ITO Temple street, is CAT; the
number at his branch stables, 647-3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
The Optician
Wants
Your Ear

spectacles and eye glasses.
To be equipped with very
best quality lenses. A ten-year
guarantee that these frames
will not tarnish. With spec.
tacles we furnish case; with
eye glasses, case, hook and
cord. Usual price, $500.
For one week price is oSc.
All sorts of repairing done neatly,
promptly and at smallest cost.
Such Dress Goods were nev 7
Dx;cas before known
here. Hall
price here means exactly what
it says-these dress fabrics are
going at half prices.
Too many prices to chronicle
so do a little investigating on
your own part.
Those prove more attract
67c s;Iks i've each day. Would
~ 1N hardly dare to say
how many waists from these
have been sold; you might dis.
believe us. But its right merry
money-saving, and that's what
you want.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
WEAIHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June }, 1898. p. m.
Forecast for Saturday
For Connecticut: Threatening weather
with showers near the coast; brisk north
westerly winds.
For Eastern New York Partly cloudy
weather; northerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
NO MATINEE TO-DAY.

Owing to the Princeton ball
game this afternoon there will be no
matinee at the Hyperion. Instead, the
whole Roster & Biars troupe will at
tend the game on invitation. The Yale
boys appreciate this, and will give the
company a rousing send off Saturday
night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
NEW ADVEHqJSEMENrS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTJSElIENTS TO-DAY.
Buckeyes-Linsley 81 Llghtbourn.
Cooks Tour-Hyperlon Theater.
DIR. Edisons Obesity Pllls-At Druggists
Daily Dolngs-Malley, Nicely & Co.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
Hay Rakes-Linsley Il Llghtbourn.
Hose-Lnsley & Lightbourn.
Insect Powders-Linsley & Lightbourn.
Ladies Tan Boots-N. II. Shoe Co.
Low Price Surprise-F. NJ. Brown h Co,
Promenade and Concert-Nayal Battalion.
Peoples Bargains-E, Mcintyre " Co; -
Poultry and Meats-E. Schoenberger " Son
fPink Dominos'-Grand Opera House.
Perfection Glasses-J. II. G.. Durant.
Postum-At Grocers'.
Ringing Bros Cicus-June 16.
Roof Coatng-Linsley & Lightbourn.
Saturday-At Howe & Stetson's.
SILK Waist Rack-The Chas. Monson Co.
Manted--Salesmen-M Nicely " Co.
Wanted-Situations-7 Chapel Street.
Manted-Blacksmit- Brocket 4 futile Co.
Wanted Sltuation-294 Portsea Street.
Wanted-Situatlon-1 ST. John Street
Wanted-Patern MakerS-Drigg-Se abury &c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
Seven Cents Apiece I

Twelve Hundred new sum
mer Handkerchiefs just in
Lots of dainty styles. Seal
lops, hemstitchings, etc. Sat
urday, 4 for 25c., or &c each.
LOVELY NULL SCARVES, 1oc.
Trimmed with the most delicate
French "Val" and Point de Paris In
sertions-full length and width. Choice
of styles, I9c.
1oc LINEN COLLARS.
Plenty of EN- in ladies ready fol
Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
NallEsNEErstS
p" Dress Shields -
Sensation.

Twelve thousand pairs of
'Dress Shields" go into this
sale under the following Won
derful conditions:
Manufacturers Seconds"
very slightly imperfect, rs to
100 per ccnt. under regular
selling.
Our own "Firsts," absolute
ly perfect, 10 to is per cent.
under regular selling.
THE MANUFACTURERS SECONDS.
Stockinette Shields. ...............3c pr.
Stockinette and Nainsook Shields. &c pr.
Stockinette and Nainsook Shields,
extra quality. l0c pr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
Candy Selling
Saturday

1000 pounds are distributed
here. This enormous selling
keeps stocks absolutely fresh.
At l0c. a pound
Assorted Chocolate Creams,
Cream Almonds,
Nut Caramels,
Old Fashion Peppermints,
Cocoanut Oblongs,
Burnt Peanuts,
Wintergreen Waters,
Royal Gum Drops,
Peanut Cream Squares,
Jelly Beans.
Other kinds at special Prices
Crystalized Cream Walnuts, I0c. lb
Chocolate Almonds, 20c. lb
Date Walnuts, IOc. Ib
Vanilla Nut Caramels, Ioc. lb
Chocolate Nut Caramels, I0c. lb
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-04
"THE GIRL OF coBHURsT."
Frank Stockton.

"An entirely new love story. which
contains some of Mr.. Stockton's best
humorous work The scene is laid in
one of the little country villages he
knows SO intimately, and the characters
all bear the stamp of his genius.
"a Copies. Published at $3.50.
This Sale, $r.r5.
"CALEB WEST"
F. Hopkinson Smith.
Building Of a lighthouse. One Of
the strongest, manifest, most readable
stories published for many day-sup.
plemented byseveral uncommonly good
illustrations.
20 Copies. Published at St.so.
This Sale, $I.I5.
ssTHE CHRISTIAN"
Hall Game.
"Not necessary to eulogize the Christ
IAN More than one critic counts it the
authors best.
rs Copies. Published at 81. Sc.
This Sale, csc.
&CORLE0NE."
This charming Sicilian Romance is q
very choice two-volume edition, bound
in neat buckram and boxed.
IA Copies. Published at S2.oo.
This Sale, $I.oo.
BY AUTHOR OF t.QUo vADgs."
~,t.. Publishers Sale
e"pS's' Price. Price.
40 Let Us Follow
Him, 2sc Y5c
r9 On Sunny Shores, SOC soc
Is After Bread, soc soc
S. With Fire and
Sword, $500 soc
Shirt Waist Saturday.
Another. of those bargain
punches IF Shirt Waists ready
for selling:
Sx.25, $500, Valnes
You to choose at 98e.
-First-rate makes, new stuffs
new styles, all as chic anc
choice as can be. Saturday.
CSC.
Summer Wash Suits.
A big lot of pretty Outing Suits ant
Separate Skirt Suits ready. Pique
Irish Linen, Denim. Crash, Ducks
The new "Flounce Effects all in line.