davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-06-12

The Agents Herald
WANTED
The Public Herald
WANTED
We will give One years subscrip
tion to THE SUN and Ten cents cash
for one copy Of either THE AGENTS
HERALD or the PUBLIC HERALD,
bearing any Of the following dates:-
IS76-January, February, March,
April, May. June, July, August, Sep
tember, October, November, Decem-
Der.
1S77-January, February, March,
April, May, June, July, August, Sep
tember, November, December.
IS7S-.February, March, April.
IS7e--February, March, April, May
June, July, September.
18So-August, November, Decem-
Der.
1S9o-February.
Donot send any dates not named above. Ad-
dress
THE SUN
AA11 - T.. -. Asss sss. -
The sun., 1898-06-12
Make
advertising
M!N
SPECIFIC ADVERTISING BEST.

SPECIFIC ADVERTISING BEST.
One reason why we advise
specific advertising as better
than general is because of its
twofold results. You get i'm
mediate returns; you know
whether or not your advestising
is effective; and you get all the
general benefit you could posi-
bly, derive from general advertis-
ing.
You cannot trace the results
of general advertising except in
a general way. If at the end of
a year or a number Of years you
have been successful, it is fair to
assume that your advertising
has been of some avail.
On the contrary if your adver-
tising deals with particular
items to be taken at once, you
can see an immediate effect or
you don't, and according as you
realize Immediately or otherwise
you are able to judge of the ef-
fectiveness of your advertising.
DRY Goods Chronicle.
The sun., 1898-06-12

neutrality-suspicious. for my great Catal ogut
ELTY CO., % Oliver St., Holyoke Mass.
The sun., 1898-06-12

infll1 Circulars judiciously mailed $10O. Ship
AVVV prepaid. M0-Quick results from Western
buyers. R. B. Rilly, South Broadway, 81. Louis, Mo
The sun., 1898-06-12

UVUU oV weekly. Send 10c. and address
sed stamped envelope, g. b. Lngern, 7o5 N. 5th
st., Philadelphia, Pa. F%
The sun., 1898-06-12

I'M Female Beauties in oil colos l5c- by
wv mail. Address NOVELTY CO.
1875, Street Brooklyn N. Y.
The sun., 1898-06-12

Inn s Ia printed envelopes, 22c.
IVV Good quality; postpaid. Samples
free. Send postal. Ira Miller, OShanter,
Pa. a a IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
CADIZ FLEET
WILL NOT SAIL

Cadiz, via Gibraltar, June lo.-Ths
reserve feet consisting Of two ironclads.
one cruiser. twenty torpedo boats. thrss
torpedo boat destroyers, with seven aux
Hilary cruisers and $500 troops, 10 under
stsam.
The order is that the fires are now to
be kept up continuously, so as to b
ready to depart at any moment.
There, was, however. an accident yes
terday on board tho Alfonso XIII, whose
torpedo tubes proved defective. she was
compelled to return to the arsenal.
This, 1t Is said, causes the delay, but
it is thought that the accident is simply
an excuse to keep the flset At Chdiz. 1t
is reported also that the fleet will not
sail, as the authorities do not want IL to
leave. They will wait and walt until a
catastrophe mas happened TO Admiral
Cervera,s fleet, and then there will be
an explosion Of popular indignation. with
possibly q rising.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
Arraigned For Breaking
and Entering.
DENIED POLICE CHARGES.
His Admissions Were Due to Their
Threat to Lynch Him.
HELD FOR GRAND JURY'S ACTION

The case of Preston Greene, who was
charged with entering in the night time,
the house of Henrietta Barry on Hewes
street, and stealing s14, was heard in the
Sixth Distric. Court this morning. The
testimony offered by the stats did not
differ from that already given except that
there was nothing to show that he did
not enter the house, as charged in the
warrant. Greene conducted his own case,
and testified that he came from Virginia
on December II, and did not take any
money from Mrs. Barry. He said that
the police got him to admit knowing
something Of the matter, by threatening
to lynch him II he did not tell the truth.
He,also said that the conversation at the
Rhode Island Hospital, with Mrs. Barry
by the police should not be takon into
consideration, as Mrs. Barry could only
answer "yes to any question asked her.
The sum of S14 was assented to by her
because Mrs. Barry was tired of answer
ing questions. Greene said the questions
put to Mrs. Barry were such that she
could answer Eyes" Judge Sweetland
changed the charge irom entering in the
night and stealing s14, to that of larceny
and held Greene In the sum OF $1,000, for
the action OF the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10

Washington, June lo-It has Just been
learned here that powerful nest consist.
ing of is warsnips has heen assembled In
Florida waters. These warships will con-
voy the transports carrying the troops to
Santiago which are expected to sail at
once.
The feet is headed by the big battle
ship Indiana. which for all.round effec-
tiveness, stands at the head Of the navy.
This fleet Is assembled at Port Tampa,
and is to serve as convoy for the troop
transports from that point. The form a.
tion of this formidable convoy fleet Is due
to the reports, more or les, inde1nite,
that Spanish ships were lurking between
Florida and Cuba with view OF inter-
oepting the troop transports. The navy
department has not given serious credit
to these reports yet they were more OF
less ciroumstantisi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
ALL DANGER
NOW ELIMINATED

In order to avoid the slightest possibil-
ity OF dash by some Spani sh snips
seinst the transports, this new feet of 10
warships was determined upon. Whether
it was ordered from Washington or was
due to tho precautionary measures of the
officials In com mand in the South Is not
disslo oyed. 1t is known only that Commo-
dore kemey, commander Of the naval
tase at Key West, has brought together
this powerful fleet of conveys. It ID strong
enough both In number Of ships, size of
individual ships and armament to cope
with spanish vessel that might be at
large In the West Indies and it entirely
eliminates any possible danger that
mixht attend the transporting OF the
army OF invas ion to Cubn. Capt. Taylor.
who com mands the Indiana is available
commander OF this squadron, although
it is not disclosed definitely who will be
its chief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
Battery Recruiting.

Up to the present time no orders have
been received at headquarters In regard to
tbs quota of men required for the bat
teries.. 1t is supposed that the full mum .
ber of It's Will be 90 lied for The batteries
as things now stand will pf oba bly, renal n
In the stats for some time. though no
detluite orders have as ytt been received
The recr1 It'll og Tor toe two batteries has
been carried on at quite lively rate so
far, although rs far as battery A is
concerned, IL Is row closed, the Office In
the arinory on Benefit street having Goa
cluued business ut 1901 today. 1t Is
thouokt tnat with them nov at tho camp
and tross secured already the quota will
be TILED.
Yesterday Mai, Heissman, United Stat $
army surseon, tegan the work OF medical
exam inntion of the infantry recruits at
the camp, ana the work IS bs ing pushed
right along. Several men wero rejected
yesterday afternoon and this morning,
ov iug to defective eyesi ght, but there are
plenty of men enrolled 10 fill all vnoan
cies that may occur q the ranks. so far
IL men have reen ssns TO camp. where
they will tie exam ined by Maj. Heissman
for the United states Hospital Corfs SER
vice. The mon, as slon ms they arc re-
cruited, will he seat 10 the barracks at
Washington, where they will be drilled
in tho necessary dutiss Ct tho service.
Those who prove COMPETENT will tnen be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
VOLUNTEERS
FROM NEWYORk.
Eight Companies Of Forty Seventh
Arrived at Newport Today.
Horses For Batteries.

stationed with various regiments as
needed.
Hot at Camp Alger.
According to the latsst Information
from Camp Alger. the Rhode Island Vol
unteers now In Virginia are experienc
ing the full power of summer In the
South, and they think It is hotter than
In Rhode Island. In the matter Of rations
the men are amply provided for, as fresh
beef is sent to the camp every day and
each man is allowed q pound and quar-
ter day. Neither is there any lack OF
potatoes, bread, hardtack, onions and
coffee. Each company draws enough ra.
tions to last 10 days at time, the exact
amount due each man being weighed out
before It leaves the quartermaster' tent.
Orders have bean issued from division
headq uarters assigning one battalion Of
the Rhode Island regiment to outpost and
exterior guard duty every day, It's oom-
mauding officer to be field offioer Of the
day. Tne battalion will be inspected at
regimeUal parade of the previous evening
and will report at some central point to
be designated later the next morning.
The men will be fully equipped. and
will carry one, days rations and shelter
tent. The result of this order will be to
give the men invnlua ole instruction In
advance guard and outpost duty. two of
the most important duties Of camp life in
q hostile country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
GEN. SHAFTER'S
EXPEDITION

weshin ngton. June lo.-Although 1t is
known that Maj. Gen. Shafter has en-
barksd 16, coo men. and that another di'
vision will re embarked today, 1t is not
improbable that the expedition may be
delayed ut Key West for . day or two un-
Ill larger convoy Of naval vessels Is pro-
vided for the troors.
The grfstes secrecy Is being observed
by officials in the war department. as 10
the details of the Santisgo expedition.
Secretary Algsi has received long dis
patch from Geu. Shafter advising him of
all the details conn ected with the depart
ure Of the army.
1t In the intention Of the war depart
ment to establish q line tf transports be-
tween Tsmps and the place of landing
near santiago de Cuba. Fresh provisions
for the men will leave the United States
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10

The two detachments Of the Forty
seventh Volunteer Regipent assigned to
Fort Adams and Fort 1rsble at Dutch
Island arrived in Newport early this
morning on the steamer Rhode Island.
Companies ID, !, u, X, b and f. under
Lieut.. Col. Hubbell and Major Barthman,
and the Hospital Corps. Surgeon Gibbons,
marched to Fort Adams headed by the
drum, fife and buRle corps. and we're met
at tho entrance by the Second Unitsd
States Artillery Band, and were escorted
to their camp ground on the slope west of
the fortifcations and on the entrances to
Narragansett bay, o most agreeable loca-
tion. Tney went to work at once pitch
ing their camp
Two companies, A and e. were put
aboard schooner aud carried to Dutoh
Island, where they will also 60 into camp.
To Purchase Horses.
Governor Dyer this morning received a
communication from the war department.
In relation to the horsss needed for the
two artillery batteries now In camp at
0uOuoCb VIM. l 4no dCpois bukkobbo
that the hcrsss Re purchased by the state
an d ttat the vouchers be sent to Wash
inRtop, tire state to be reimbursed at
some later date, but how much later. OF
course, 1t cannot be said. The number of
horses required is 220. and the price of
eacb hofss must not, according to the
rules OF the war department., exceed S125.
This would mean an OUTLAY upon the
part of the state OF $27, 500 for horses
alone. The matter will be taken under
consideration by the governor.
There is great deal CT indignation ex
pressed at Headquarters at the fact that
Major HeissmaD, the United Sates army
surgeon now at camp. has rejec tee about
90 per cent OF the infantry recruits SO
far examined. This is believed to be
quite excessive particularly as, according
TO the orders OF Surgeon General Kenyon,
the medical EXAMINATIONS in this city
were particularly careful and ell the
doctors engaged In the work were men
who stand high in their profession. There
is however, notni ,g to De done In the
matter by the state authorities. except
furnish moro recruits to take the places Of
tDe men rejscted.
While nothing more has been heard this
morning concerning the arrival CT the
New York volunteer companies at Quon-
set Point, Governor Dyer says he believes
they will cone soon. and will in ell prob
ability occupy tie grove at the east end
Of the parade ground. This spot appeared
to strike Lieutenant Lyon as q very GOOD
location for the camp. Governor Dyer
went to Quonset Point this afternoon to
leok into a number Of details.
Probable not any Of the men will leave
Camp Dyer for Camp Alger for several days
irasmuch as Governor Dyer desires that
the several companies shall make a parade
in the city bt fore they laave. The com
panies would during this parade be under
the command Uf their present temporary
officers. AS Major Heissman csnnot ex-
anime more than 60 men a day, ana there
are about $50 men in camp IL will be at
least seven days before the men can ell
be mustered into the regular service and
are ready to leave for Virainis to Join
their regiment, and It will probably be
one week from tomorrow before they
move.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10

signaling The story brought here wss
that . government tug from Cardenas
joined che fleet Oh Havana Wednesday af-
ternoon and reported that on Tuesday
night an auxiliary guuboat sighted four
vessels which she took TO be flagship.
two cruisers and torpedo boat, between
Salt Cay and Padre del Cruz light
When within speaking distance ths
gunboat hoisted the private feet signal.
The strangers answered with three mast
hsad lights which was not the required
signal, aud then put out all their lishts.
The Runboat bruised after the strangers
for awhile and then abandoned the chase.
1t is thought one of the vessels Was the
British cruiser Talbot which left Ha
vAna Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
TIMETABLE CHANGES.
New York, New Eaven and Hartford
RaiIroad-OId Colonv Svstem

The summer schedules will go into effect
on this sy stem commencing Sunday, Juno IL.
The more inportapt changes will be as
The train witch now leaves Providencs for
Middleton nt 6:iU m Sundays will run
the $40 a M ana 2:4O D m trains will con-
meet at Miidieboro with trains for stations
on Cape Cod.
City at 6:sO, 40 N, II 40 and 4:sOs IN.
6undays at q 40 n In.
Trains Will leave Providence for Nan.
tucket at Gao m and l2:4o y ". Sundays at
$40 a w.
The train which now leaves Providence for
New London and way stations al s:lO m
will leave at sNI m, and md the M sYo, g;So
10 Providence will leave at 80, 0:5o m,
$50 and - M.
The train now leaving Providence Mt 4:4o
W. for Wickford junction and trnin leaving
Mickford junction Tor Providence at S:42 IN
Will lie discontinued.
The train which now leaves Providence for
Hope and way stations at 3:3U p m will leave
nj 30 y m, and the train now leaving Hooo
for Providence nc $3.50 m will leave at lO:5J
an.
tonwoods and way stations at . 20 p III will
leave at 2 ~ IN. and trnin loaving. Button.
woods for Providence at 0 :55 M will !, ave at
10 :55 IN. Two new trains will leave Pruvi
dence for Buttonwoods at :04 and z 30 m,
returning leave Buttonwo,ds for Providence
at s:2Qs a m and o:SS ? N. 1he 6:o4 m train
Buttonwoods are express stopping nj Auburn,
Lakewood, Conf Ticut, shswomet Beach
River View. Bay side, Warwick md Oakland
Beach only.
The train leaving Providence for Worcester
week days at o :05 m will leave at b:55 M
and the "a, 9;l5, II as g m, 3:i5, 4;!5 and
b45 p IN trains Tor Worcester and way
stations will leave ten minutes later. Re
turning, trains will leave Worcester for Prov
i'd nee at 40. 7;t7, $40. lo:b7 m, l2:4o 2:i7
4:4D, sos, Q: :25 and . :55 p IN.
SUNDAY treins for Worcester will leave
Providence ten minutes lator than heretofore,
and Sunday trains Tor Providence will leave
Worcester ten minutes earlier than hereto
fore.
new train will leave Providence for
wrrren. Bristol and why stations at 4:l5 y m
daily except Sundays; returning tho above
train will leave Bristol nj 1858 IN.
1ne train now leaving Providence at 1870
pm will connect st tsll River for Newport.
arriving 800 y IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
ALL HAVE LOST
THEIR HEADS

There is nothing to prevent the squad
ron from sailing ut onoe. but Admiral
Camars and his officers and men have
quite lost their heads. The state Of
affairs Is shameful.
Yesterday and the day bsfors yesterday
there was artillery practice at the bat
tsries Of ssn Felipe and Csndslaf1a. The
firing at the latter place was absolutely
ridiculous Every shot missed the mark
by i've hundred metres.
The light house has been destroyed 90
as to give free play for the heavier pieces
In the fort.
One of the cannon on board the Carlos
v. was thrown Oft its mounting Wills
exercising.
The Duo de Nnjern. military governor
of Cadiz, is furious that America has
pesn supplied with details OF tbe hap
penings here. All strangers are being
either driven out Of town or closely
wntchsd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
MAY BLOW UP
HIS WARSHIPS

1t is feared, however, that before Ad-
mirnl Cervsra surrenders he will blow
up his ships, and thus prevent them
being of any uso to the United States.
Secretary Algsr has been advised by
General Shnftsr Of the troops that oom
prise the Santiago expedition. No Official
statement has yet been made as to the
regiments included In the expedition,
but Il is understood that General Shafter
now has under mis- command about
twenty thousand men, leaving about
twenty five thousand soldiers still ut
Tampa.
Tho Santiago expedition is m ade up OF
regulars. with the exception Of Colonel
Woods rough riders and the Seventy
first New York
This IL believed to pe an exact state
ment of the troops included In the expe-
dition:
Regular infantry-First, Second, Third,
Fourth, Sixth, seventh, Eighth, Ninth,
Tenth, Twelfth, Thirteenth. Sixtesnth,
Ssventteth, Nineteenth, Twentieth,
Twenty first Twenty second. Twenty
fourth and Twenty -nfth regiments.
Regular cavalry-First, Second, Third.
Fifth, sixth, Ninth and Tenth regiments.
Other regular troors-ren light bat
teries, sggregatinR 763 men; two COM
panies OF engineers. POS men; q signal de-
tschment of forty -one men and four
heavy batteries (siege train) Of 2oo men.
The volunteers are the Seventy first
New York and Colonel Woods rough
rfderS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
Summer Chairs, Setfees and Swings
COMBINATION LADDER co.
266 Fountain Street.
ev- Telephone $50. je;c. 70
JENCKS MOYRY DEAD.
Fur Sixly-S.x Years He Was Leading
Educator in this State.

Educator in this State.
Joncks Mowry, who was known as one
Of the oldest educators in the state, is
dead at bis home, No. 16l Academy ave.
nue., having passed away yesterday. at the
ogc OF SO years. Early In life Mr.. Mowry
opened private school on Mount Pleas
snt, and met with a large measure of sue
cess. From Mount Pleasant Academy, es
IL was then called, some OF the lead ng
men OF the city and state having gradu-
ated.
About two years ago, Mr.. Mowry began
to fail in health, and it was not until then
that he relinquished his duties as a teach
er. AS q mathematician he stood very
high among educators, and during his 66
years OF teaching he had accomplish he'd
come remarkable results.
Mr.. Mowry Leaves a wife and two sons,
Mr.. Joseph Il. Mowry, principal of the
Federal street grammar school; Mr.. Ray
mond q. Mowry, q we'll known lawyer IN
this city, and four daug hters, Fanny w. y,
wife OF John Is. Branch, Vice. President
OF be Providence Washington Insurance
Co.; Hannah ID. Mowry, a teacher in
Pratt Institute, Brooklyn; Jane A., wife
of Rev. Thomas Anderson, pastor of Gen.
tral Baptist Church and Abby j., who
married A. p. Woodward OF Danielson,
Conn.
Mr.. Mowry will be buried In the family
lot In Smithficid, after the funeral, which
will lake place Saturday at his late resi-
dence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
Powerful Fleet Has
Assembled.
WILL SAIL AT ONCE FOR SANTIAGO.

Gen. Shafter Has 10000 Men, Mostly Reg
ulars, on Transports--MoreW Will Be En-
barked Today--Fear That Cervera Will
Blow Up Ships Before He is Forced to
Surrender--No Spanish Warships Off
Havana--Report Grew Out of Mistake in
Signalling--CadizF Fleet Has Steam Up,
but is Still Held and May Not Sail at All.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
SPANISH SHIPS
WERE NOT SEEN

wey West. Fla. Juno io.-There is no
truth In the story sent out from here that
spanish warsbips have bean seen on the
north coast Of Cuba.
Tue report originated In mistake In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
WILL BE LANDED
EARLY NEXT WEEK

The army, unless met by some unex-
pected reverses, will land In Cuba early
next week, and an immediate junction
Will be made with the insurgents under
Gsn. Garcia. The landing Of the troops
will. of course, be protected BY the guns
Of the American fiset.
The insurgent forces at the present time
have complete control Of several of the
most advantageous points near Santiago
de Cuba for an attack upon that place.
Their strongholds will be occupied by the
American troops a. soon as possible sftsr
landing, and signals will be Immediately
exchanged between Maj. Gen. Shafter
and Admiral SamIson
A fierce bonn bardment of the Spanish
fiest and the city Of Santiago de Cuba
will be made by the oom bined land and
naval forces Of the United States. II Is
confidently expected thar the Spanish I'D :
iniral will not be able for any great
length of time to Withstand this double
attack and will finally see that his best
voIScv ta en- cv,rvaoSar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
Bedding Plants, Low Prlces.

Coleus, per doz.. 10 cents.
Beliotrope, per doz., SO cents.
Saliva, per doz.. 80 and IS cents.
Geraniums, per doz.. 30 cents and sl.0o
Blooming Hydrangeas. 30 cents and up.
Other plants Mt equally low prices.
W. 5. HOGG. Benefit and Meeting stree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
Assignee's Sale.

The Teaming Pusincss OF !. A. SHERMAN
will b. sold NJ fub.ic Auction, on the premises, on
Bori,n street next but To the corner of lIo--
June 18th, A. ID. 1905, ~. ~ o'clock m.
~ lilo. scs, Low Gears, Express Wagons
Lumber Reaches, Cairyalls, ] Buggy, and the
Harnesses, Blankets, T,ois, Fixtures and Utensils
connected with said 1eamiDg business.
lhe sale viii be- 10 the highest bidder, without
reserve, OF the entire property above described aud
Indicated. by der of
WILLIAM X. SHERMAN,
Assignee OF Isaac A. Sherman.
Providence, X. l., june 4. fsgs jel0 q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
SOC. to o6c. per pr.
500 Fine WELT SHOES
At 2.30 Pair.

These Shoes were made to sell
at $500. Come and convince
yourself.
Positively no shoddy Shoes sold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
NO TAMPERING
WITH THE MAILS

Washington. June 10. -Postmsster-
General smith requests the Associated
Continued on Page 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10

every two or three days. The commissary
general still has at Tampa $780, 600 70.
tfons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10

Police aud Firemen
Drink old stons Mill Nervine Coffee ~ .
healthful stimulant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10

II Needing Designs Drawn,
Cuts Engraved or Printing done. see the
.. J. Ryder Co., Il Washington. corner EDDY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
q. s. NJ. N. c.

Signifies Old Stone Mill Nervire Coffee
Most pnlatahle cereal coffee ever produceI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
Z CASES FINE
At 60C, Pair.

These cannot be duplicated less
than $I.25 to $3.50 per pair.
500 Pairs Of Fine Shoes, odds
and ends Shoes that were made to
sell at from $50 to $500. We
will close them out at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10
An Eclipse |!

An Eclipse!
Old Stone Mill Nervine Coffee eclipses all
othor substitute coffee. Sold by grocers and
druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10

JOB LOT!
SO Dozen Boys 25c. Waists
at ~ lie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-10

100 Dozen 25c. and soc. Mems
and Boys Straw Flats at &C., while
they last.