davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
A WHIK-f.ss.sSST WONDrR

An unassuming little curiosity Of the
present Buffalo Bnl's,Wild West. which
comes to Front and Union streets on
May 13, is the whirling Dervish. He
takes his place on his little flooring
when he and his fellow Arabs come
into the arena and begins to spin
around like a tcp. He pays no a ten
tiCn to the frantic feats Of tumhling
that his associates are doing; he never
changes his direction or his speed He
just whirls, and whirls, and whirls. II
makes the spectator dizzy to look at
him. The resource is to look at the ac-
r00ats most Of the time, and just give
the whirling Dervish a chance now
aud then to see that he is still at il
He always is. 1t seems as If he
whirled for half an hour He really
does it for twelve minutes If anybody
is inclined to think this is a small fea:
let him try to whirl around himself il
one direction for half a minute. HI
will find out what the whirling Der
wish is about at once.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
WILMINGTON PREACHER OFFICI
ATED.

Elkton, April PA pretty home
wedding was solemnized last evening
at the home Of County Commissioner
Josapph 2. Ewing, near Blue Ball, the
contracting parties being his daughter,
Sarah E. Ewing, and J. AL. Steele, a
well-known young farmer, Of near
Providence. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Harvey w. Ewing, pas
tor Of Mt. Salem Methodist Episcopal
Church. Wilmington, an uncle OF the
bride, assisted by Rev. Thomas S. Holt
cf ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church, Lewlsville. Miss Maize Ewing
was bridesmaid, and was dressed in
white organdie over white silk. The
bride was gowned in a dress OF cream
silk. trimmed with lace and ribbon
William Otley, OF Philadelphia, was
best man. The wedding march was
played by Professor Costlett, of North
East. The house was decorated with
pOtted plants and cut fcwers and g
large concourse Of invited guests were
present
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
KENNARD 6lll
62l-623 HaTEet Street

We are offering many
Ladies Jackets and tailor.
made Suits at prices far below
their value. The sale of the
large assortment of Suits at
So. so $1,000 and $500, still
continues, the sales on these
numbers have been unusually
large-eveIyone has been i'm
pressed with the values of the
suits we are offering at prices
quoted.
We include to-day in the
sale many of our very best
numbers in Ladies fine tailor
made Covert Jackets-at
greatly reduced prices-your
size may be here, if so your
saving will be considerable.
Saturday evenings we are
opan for the accommodation
of our customers, many lines
Of goods that are sought for
Saturdays and Saturday even
ings can be found here in large
assortment AMI at fair prices
! Our lines of Hosiery, Corsets,
Underwear, Belts, Collars
lCufs and NeCkiies are unsur
passed in variety and quality
We are constantly offering
exceptional values in many
lines of goods Saturday even
ings. A call will repay you
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John p. Haws

been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John p. Haws.
Eugene Harman has improved SO
greatly in health during the past few
weeks that he has left New Mexico and
returned to Colorado Springs.
Mrs. J. wilkins Cooch. of CoOch's
Bridge, is visiting Mrs. N. f. Webb
Ia Oxford, Pa.
Ex-City Treasurer Joseph X. Adams
is sick in bed with the rheumatism.
DR.. w. ]. Stirling, Of Baltimore
county. Md. who has been the guest
OF DR.. s. c. Frederick since Tues lay
returned hcme to-day.
Mrs. Daniel Daley, of Springfield
Pa, is the guest Of Wilmington friends
Ex-senator Anthony Higgins is in
Washington to-day
Edward Wannamacher, of Philadel
phla visited Wilmington friends yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
Crosby&Hil
Cos, 6O7 and 500 Market 81

No stock in the store n
serves more of your earnest i
teDtion or gets more of ouI +
than Suits, Jackets, Capes ar
Separate Skirts. For Saturds'
a LOT of Skirts that ought
make you think you were nd
paying for the making, som
less, but the maker of thel
had to close out the lot.
As Separate Skirts, maker|
prices for them range fror|
$2.5o to $3.50 We will SCI
them on Saturday for ST.. 2
each. Nothing wrong but til
price,
Ladies Coats, just I2 of tha
lot that should have been her
on Saturday. Extraordinar
price for an up-to-date Coat
So. so regular price-our price
SIS 90
24o pairs Children's Stock
iDgs, fast black, double heel
and toes; a stocking that wi
recommend itself as a goo
wearer; often paid a great de;
more for them. Saturday 1c
a pair.
Ladies and gents medium
weight Underwear. Unde
wear here is at the rigl
prices or under, always.
Ladies' Handkerchief, &C
Japonette silk initial handke
chiefs, a for 25c-good
Black Poplin, Just the rigI
material for dresses or skirt
You will find this to be ii
most desirable goods at til
price we name that has bee
put on the market. Ioc a yal
instead of 25c.
Black Brocade Silk, scare
just a few pieces under pric
soc instead of 69c,
600 yards New York Mil
Muslin, bleached, not fl
pieces; could not be done
the price. 6Hc a yard
About half that lot of Gin
hams advertised on Wedn'
day, same price on Saturda
sc, worth I2Hc.
Dress Innings, we might S
what we have not in stock
not worth having, our stock
so large Dressmakers knC
our prices cannot be beat ar
where. Standard patterns me
popular every day, half t
prices of others.
Every lady who has one
our Sewing Machines is lol
in her praises. You shou
have one; see them and t
price will make you buy-fr
guarantee.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
USED DEADLY ROACH POWDER.

Using roach powder in mistake for
bread soda nearly caused the death Of
Mrs J. e. SOoy and her two daughters,
Matte and Jennie, yesterday afterro roOn.
One Of the young women when max
ing bread yesterday used the roach
powder, thinking IL was bread aoda.
and did not discover the diuerence un-
til it made them all sick after eating Of
lt at tea time Dr. l.. r. Kittinger was
summoned and pronounced o. a case Of
poisoning, and administered an anti
dOte which counteracted the effecs Of
the poison.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
"a BLACK sHEEP. To-NIGHT. :

Hoyt's "A Black Sheep" will be pre-
sented at the Opera House tonight.
ATr. Hoyt, in this play, depicts the
downfall of young man, through the
sudden Inheritance of fortune, from
the proud position Of the toughest man
in Tombstone, Ariz., to that of a New
York anglo-maniac, who marries a
burlesque actress. The specialties are
new and novel, as well as the music
dances and other features. An even
ing Of fun is promised.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29

The sale Of bonds yesterday was an
other evidence that fnanciers have an
abiding faith in the future Of Whining
ton. The premium on the $50, 600 issue
was Sl,S5O a significant sum when the
troublous times are considered.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29

China has borrowed $19S, ,525, 900 from
her friends and they are now taking
real estate for security. In other
words, she is in the hands of the bond
holders and behind the bondholders the
Celestial sees the muzzles Of the big
guns Of their respective nations.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
nHEY snoUE CHICKENs.

Detective Witsil yesterday arrested
Joseph and David Griffen, colored, Of
Townsend, for chicken stealing. They
we're arraigned before Magistrate De-
KERN and held for court.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29

one quartermaster sergeant, four ser
geants, twelve coporals, two musicians,
one artificer, one wagner, seventy-six
privates maximum, sixty-four priyates
minimum" There is nothing like per-
feet organization and rigid discipline in
war times.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
MARRIED AT ST. PAUL'S.

Miss Katie Clark and Frank p.
Phalen, both Of this city, were mar
ried at $50 O'Clock last evening at st.
Paul's R. c. Church. Fourth and jack
son streets. Rev. M. X. Fallon Off
ciated. Miss Mary Quinn, a niece Of
the groom, was maid of honor, and
John j. Size, was best man. The bride
wore a pretty and becoming gown OF
blue cloth and carried roses. The
bridesmaid was similarly attlred.
A reception was held at the home OF
the neWly-married couple, Nc. GIG Mad
iscn street. Those offering cOngratu-
lations we're: Mr.. and Mrs George
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs John Phalen Mr.
and Mrs. James Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs
James Campbell, Miss Rhoda Quinn
MT. and Mrs. Joseph Walburg. Miss
Mary J. Walburg, Mr.. a2d Mrs. Joseph
Combs. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rumford
Miss Helen Rumford, Floyd Rumford
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donnell, Martin
McGrath, Miss Mary Gormley, Mis-.
Ellen Campbell, Mrs. James Flann
Joseph Clark.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29

Now, when an Atlanta judge invites
a newspaper man to take luncheon with
him the latter knows what to expect,
and pads his head accordingly.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
HEAVY SNOW AT BRrnGEToN

Bridgeton, April PA violent snow
storm prevailed here ye9tcrGay nom
ing, and at o'clock the sr1w lay two
inches deep Ia many places. Fruit and
Strawberries, as well 81 early truck
have been badly damaged
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
ITCHING PIuns

ITCHING PILES. DR.. Aqnew's Oint-
ment is proof againH the tormfn.s oi
Itching piles. ThOuaands " ffstlnon-
ials Of cures effected b. 10 use. M
case too aggrayating Cr t00 long sand.
Ing for IL 10 s9Othe. comfort and cure
il cures in from 2 ~ nighis. 9f
cents.-3l. Sold by Miller Dfug Com.
pany, 402 Market sfreo, H B Dan.
forth. Market and Second etfetis.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
0p0ARD on REVISION STTs.

The board Of revision, consisting Of
President of Council Leitch, Chairman
Of Finance Committee Oberly and
Building Inspector Grulbb, this morning
sat in the mayors office revising the
taKes.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29

What sort Of a war correspondent
has the Daily Republican down at
Camp Tunnel? Here is a clever ex-
ample Of his understanding Of the man
ner in which a company Of infantry is
commanded: Delawares new compan-
les will be commanded by a captain
one first lieutenant. one fret sergeant
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
HEARING FOR AGENT.

Andrew c. Hickman. sewing ma
chine agent, was fined by Magistrate
Kelley this afternoon for trespassing
on the property Of Sally Dillon.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
DYSPEpSIa,
Heartburn Gas
tritis aud 81
EInrnanll HIanr

lers positively cured Grover Graham
dyspepsia Remedy Is a specific One dOs
enoves all distress ana , permanent cur
OF the most chronic and severe cases 1
xlurapiced. DO not suffer. a 50-ccnf not
90 VIII convince the most ekeptLeel
Agent. N. 3. Danforth. Druggist
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
WORKMAN's EYE INJURED

street, wa(s accidentally struck in the
eye by a sledge hammer while at work
on Shellpot cut. p. w. & b. railroad
bridge. this morning. The injured man
was brought to the city where an eXami-
nation of his injuries proved they were
not very serious. 1t is thought he will
be- able to resume his work In few days
Evening journal., 1898-04-29

II any person wishes to know what
an ultimatum is let him ask one Of the
Cecil county race-track men and gel his
answer. They were ordered to evacuate
and they did It without giving the State
OF Maryland one 1.-THE Of the trouble
that Spain is giving the Federal Gov
ernment
Evening journal., 1898-04-29

All communications intended for inser-
tion In this column should be addressed TO
society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
WALIGS-ROE.

Chestertown, Nd, April 29.-At Ken
neiWille, Kent county, Wedne sday
night. Robert r. Wallis, was married
10 Miss Mary Roe, eldest daughter Of
Sheriff Bedford Roe. Elder W. w.
Meredith. OF Delmar Baptist Church
performed the ceremony. Elder Mere
dith IS a granduncle Of the bride
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
REcRTrITs no CAMP TUNNFLL..

Six recruits for the n. G. d. were taken
20 Camp Tunnel from this city this
morning. The names of the volunt GERS
were: Frank Lynch, William Crowley,
Edward Donoho William Casey, William
Brown and Samuel Thompson
Evening journal., 1898-04-29

Order your bottled beer. wines and
liquors at Lynch's. northwest corner
Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29

In point Of naval power little Japan
viii soon be the Great Britain OF the
East.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29

Edgar Bullock is spending week at
the West Chester Normal School as
the guest Of Professor f. H. Green.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
A RTRTHnAY SURPRISE.

Richard Mckay was rendered a pleas
ant surprise in honor Of his birthday,
at his home, No. 1910 Tatnall street.
Those who participated in the even
ings enjoyment were: Misses Violet
Jones, Mary Evans, Sadie Vernon, Katie
HendricksOn. Annie Mckay, Mary Nc
Kay, Adeline Benjamin. Clara Beecham
Ida Calvin and Ella wilkins; Messrs.
Bradley Hyatt, Austin Buckley, Harry
Mclaughlin, George Calvin, Frank
Johns, Elmer Vernon, Joseph Little
Floyd Barns, Leonard Hall, Marvin
Hanna Jesse Mckay, Frank Shilling
James VanTrump and James Crosier
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
sADTLER-FIELD NUPTIAIs.

Miss Mary Louise Field, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Field. OF
Kentmere, and Howard p. Sadtler. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Sadtler. Of Bal
timOre, were married last evening at
6 O'Clock at the handsome residence Of
the brides parents, Rev. Henry Baker.
ID. d., Of Grace Church, performed. the
ceremony, during which the Quaker
City Mandolin and Guitar Club played
tine wedding march
The groom was attended by Wilson
Kilchner, of Baltimore, as best man,
and Herbert Sadtler, small nephew OF
the groom, bore the ring On a satin
pillow, trimmed with pearls and dia-
monds. The bride was unattended.
The decorations were, the most
elaborate and artistic that have been
seen at a home wedding in this city
for many years. Upon entering the
house, the guests confronted a large
screen of American beauty roses, which
entwined the stairway. In one parlor
was a great bank of majestic palms,
tropical plants, and blooming lilies,
orchids and other flowers, behind
which the mandolin and guitar club
was esconsed, and furnished delightful
music. The mantles were hidden be-
hind a prOfuse arrangement of large
pansies, while all the chandeliers and
dOorways were entwined with smilaX
The ceremony was performed in the
large parlor OF the house. The bride
and groom stood beneath a magnifi
cent bower of lattice work formed Of
ribbons, entwined with carnations and
lilies. A large tent had been erected
in the yard to accommodate the hun
dreds of guests, the entire house also
being used It was resplendent with
the Stars and Stripes, flowers, Japa-
nese lanterns and bunting, while a
large divan had been placed in one cor
ner, formed of tapestries.
The bride wore an exquisite gown Of
white mOire. with a long train, and
trimmed with handsome point lace
Her bouquet was of orange blossoms,
lilies and roses. She wore no veil.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception from g to 10 o'clock. Guests
were present from all over the United
States, and the large Field mansion
was taxed to its utmost to accOmmO-
date them. Nearly one hundred friends
Of Mr. Sadtler came from Baltimore,
returning on a special train over the
Z, & o. railroad, leaving the Delaware
avenue station at 1870 O'Clock.
After an extended wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Sadtler will reside at Row
land Park, Md. They received a large
number Of magnificent gifts.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29

POWDER MACHINERY RECEIVED.
The tug Emily towed a barge load of
powder making machinery to the Dupont
powder mill to-day. The machinery was
loaded at the Pusey and Jones Company's s
wharf and at the wharf of the Charles
Warner COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
TMpoRTANT SOCIAL EVENT

There viii be an event OF much So
cial importance at the New-Cenmry
Club building this evening. Il IS the
reception Of MI. and Mrs. Henry G.
Morse. on the occasion of the twenty
ffth anniversary Of their wedding
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
Teeth Without Plates.

our prices within the reach of all Gold
filings, Si.00 up; amalgam filings so
cents; cement filings so cents. Gold
Crowns. s.. Crown and Bridge work IS
tooth.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29
BRILLIANT NUPTIAiS.
Miss Field the Bride and How
ard T. Sadtler the Groom.
HONE AND CHURCH CEREMONIES

IN THE CITY AND ELSEWHERE,
ATTENDED BY DELAWARE
GUESTS - WEDDING AT ST.
PAUL'S-OTHER SOCIAL HAPPEN
FNGS.
Evening journal., 1898-04-29

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs. w. Scott Wells has returned
from Springfield, Pa, where she has
The times., 1898-12-11

The privilege of having purchases
"charged" and paying for them as suits
the convenience Of the buyer is offered
everybody. Such a privilege will en-
able you to do your Christmas buying
without Inconvenience.
The times., 1898-12-11
Corset covers, Sc.

Lot of ladies' muslin corset covers,
with felled seams-high neck-5c each.
The times., 1898-12-11
Sterling SiIyerware.
Holiday umbrellas.
Umbrellas Engraved Free
OF Charge.
CFirst Floor-near EIevator.t

lfirst floor-near EleVator.b
A good umbrella makes rice gift-
a gift with a practical side to it
doubly more welcome than NEE
trinket Our showing 70: the holidays
is perfect in its infinite variety and
completeness. Every new novelty
you'll find represented here. Mono
grams engraved free of charge.
no. for the choice of lot of ladies'
JoG and mems good quality gloria
silk Paragon frame umbrellas, with
natural wood or Dresden handles.
Regular $50 and 50 values.
CT 20 for ladies' and mems fine
Ois4J gloria silk umbrellas =
choice of great variety of handles-all
the latest effects, such as sell for $50.
An elegant assortment of close-roll-
ing silk umbrellas. with most elab-
orate handles, from 81 to IS.
The times., 1898-12-11
Back sateen uaderskirts. 81 cents

purchase of 30 dozen ladies' black
sateen upderskirts-lined with domet
fiannel-with wide corded ruffie-go for
S9c each tomorrow.
The times., 1898-12-11
Neckscarfs, Sc.

Imitation stone marten neck scarfs.
with head. tail and claws complete
mouth fastening ssc tomorrow.
The times., 1898-12-11
Stylish plaitls.

A complete line of plaid dress goods,
in all the most desirable combina-
tions-fresh and new-worth I'm
25c yard. ...................... lJG
The times., 1898-12-11
= oh<a4z4@lK |g s''-5'7 7thst.
Furious selling Of Freedman's suits, cIoaks, etc.
A review Of the selling in Two weeks of a stock
Of suits and CIoaks, the largest ever
brought to the civ,

The of this Offering in the history
of trade No less than 1900 the lot and
less than 8 days have sposed Of threefourths
the lot 1t great stroke" for Hechts'and it has
wdened their reputation the nervest buyers town
Three Of New Yorks largest stores would touch the
entire lot but offered to take portion Pttsburgs big
gest establishment didn't have the to take them
badly as it's buyer wanted them.
And to wind up this great stock! Another weeks
selling will do tit may ts Ike but four days The
it is travelling rapdlybuyers telling their friends
Will you take advantage of it /? You how great
the values
The times., 1898-12-11
s. suits, 99c.

AT immense lot of boys knee pants
suits-in a large variety OF mixed pat
terms in worthful cheviots. Every gar
ment in the lot is carefully made
finished with the most exacting care
and under ordinary circumstances cam
not be sold for less than 81
The times., 1898-12-11
IL cents

for the choice of
hundreds of heavy
braid-trimmed percale
wrappers = in indigo
blue. black and white
and fancy patterns
the usual 81 garments.
The times., 1898-12-11

Ladies fine inan'taiiof
ed suits-variety of at
tractive styles. Choice of
black and blue cheviot
serges. Venetian cloths.
and fancy check cassi-
meres.
Jackets are lined with
silk, even TO the sleeves
with tafFeta silk or Skin
ner's satin. Are in sin
gle-breasted. fiy-tront, or
double-breasted style :.
Some skirts have si7ap
some are full flare
and Others are fornce.
These are regular Sij
suits. $3.50.
The times., 1898-12-11
AH-W00l cloth.

i5-inch all wool heavy twilled navy
blue cloth, splendid wearing quality
worth SOC yard, will go 1Oo
for. for....--.-......-........ ZJG
The times., 1898-12-11
Black German henriettas.

Yard and quarter wide extra fine
German henriettas splendid black
soft and silky-worth $l.s9 fOa
The times., 1898-12-11
HdkfS. and mutners.

Mems Japanette silk handkechiefs.
with large silk initial, for l11<n
only ---.--..,.---...--.-.... - ~
Silk muffiers. in large variety of ef-
fects-all. the newest designs-for .9c,
81, Sis, $1.5O and 81.
The times., 1898-12-11

Atomizers. in violet. turquoise, vel
low. rcd and other coiprs-embossed
ana gilt effects. SOC sorts 9Qn
The times., 1898-12-11
Top coats 1923.

Boys stylish and serviceable top
coats of tan covert cloth-with silk
velvet colgars-and with plaid wool lin
ins-and also a lot OF brown kersey
top coats, made in the same stylish
manner-will be offered for SS.9s. s.
value.
The times., 1898-12-11
Atwood pants, 39c.

A big lot of boys strictly all wool
pants, made of cheviot, which will
stand the toughest service-in variety
of patterns-for 39c pair, which are
everywhere sold for 5sc pair.
The times., 1898-12-11
Black figured briIliantines.

Splendid quality of black figured
briliiantine. fine high finished fC.
goods-regular 25c value-for. JG
The times., 1898-12-11
Holiday linen specials.

Wen offer housewives a special OPP
approaching holiday time-when wifely
pride demands that the table he spread
in the, best manner. Prices are very
low-but for qualities that have the
mark of reliability.
One yard and half wide
table damask, worth 3ee tQ31o
yard, INSTRUMENTATION. j Az
Two yards wide silver
bleached damask. worth esc 97I<o
YARD. for. .--.....-..-....---..ui ~
Regular sl.25 yards wide satin 7oc
damask for. fou
ssc pure Scotch table linen for HQn
y.........-.............. SoU
Regular $3.50 satin damasl table linen
sets. with dozen napkins TO QI co
mateh-S-i ail-linen. ........... 1!.OJ
Good size dinner napkins. sold C0o
at I5c dozen usually, will go for. JJG
Regular $50 pure linen satin
for .......................... .JO1
r. Regular .G.. ise &c all liner dam l9Lc
Large size huck towels. with o7o
fancy borders, for................... 0S6
The times., 1898-12-11
&c handkerchief sale.

The choice will he given you tomor-
row of iot of ladies' plain white hem
stitched handkerchiefs. lace edge hand
kerchiefs. lace inserted handkerchiefs.
white polka dot handkerchiefs, plain
white silk embroidered handkerchiefs-
for cents.
The times., 1898-12-11

A lot of curled QuilIs and
wings and tips-will be offered Or
for. Observation-Disclosures. JfEJ
The times., 1898-12-11
Leather goods.
.49
Perfumeries.

Boxes oakley's fine toilet soaps, con-
tanning 3 cakes-usuaI sec sort. 1Co
for......................................L0G .L0G
InS
The times., 1898-12-11
Waists, &c.

\ lot OF boys good durable Domet
flannel waists-well made and finished
stoutiy sewn-Will be offered for &c
each. This is one of the bargains
which have set the whole city talking
The times., 1898-12-11

Ladies' solid gold rings. in all the
latest settings, in pears. opals, ,ub es.
emeralds, and other stones Cf
worth $3.50 TO s4-for........- OI
Ladies' solid gold cross set rings.
with five emeralds. rubies. pearls. or
opals-will make a splendid gift-no
store ever sold anything like CInQ
them for less than $50 for. pl.JC
Ladies' cluster rings. with elegant
opals. rubies, or emeIalds centers-or
handsome cut stoaes-equal in ap-
pearanoe to rings costing $50 at
the exclusive jewelry stores CECQ
for -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p9.Jo
The times., 1898-12-11
Black Cheviot serges.

Yard and half wide aI-wool black
cheviot serges, soft and bril- 7cn
liant finish-worth 81 .25-for lJG
The times., 1898-12-11

A lot of silk roses. 3 and of them
sc as saf@ 1nneh Sansa win be offered as Sc
The times., 1898-12-11
Kid gloves.

perfect showing of Adler's celebra-
ted kid gloves for men-in all sizes
and all fashionable colors Qlun
for pl up
The times., 1898-12-11

Hand painted china hair pin 1Eo
boxes, usually 39c.. for. .EJG
The times., 1898-12-11
Gift lamps.
Two lots spach;el
searfS under price.

We have secured a manufacturer
samples of handsome SpachteI bu-
reau scarfs and pillow shams very
much under the regular price. and to-
morrow We shall share our good fortune
with you. We have divided them into
two lots and they slis'l go at these low
prices:
LOT I-White Spachtel or applique
bureau scarfs. 81 inches long. and
shams to match. will be offered NJ,
tor---'..... ECV
each.
LOT 2-Nhite Spachtel OF applique
bureVu scazfs and shams Cna
match. worth NJ to SIS, go for. JJG
each.