davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
A QUESTION oF TITLE.


Frank B. Smith and Frederick Hold
man are two athletic lads employed in
Market street real estate Offices The
latter is known as 1.-The Hero OF the
Shellpot," from the fact thar. on re-
cent occasion, It occurred to him to re-
mark, as two girls were walking across
the stream on the rocks which project
ed above the water, that IL they were
to slip into the water and he should
wade in and pull them out. he would
enjoy the title OF "the hero Of the
Shellpot" just as Hobson enjoyed that
Of "the hero of the Merrimac."
A day or two ago the Wayfarer call
ed at the real estate office in which
Holdman is employed and found him
prancing over the floor like a person
in the most violent stages Of dementia
In his right hand he held something
about four feet long. It looked like a
stout umbrella rib with a piece OF oak
on each end OF il.
What in the world are you doing?"
inquired the Wayfarer.
"Practicin'" was his laconic re.
sponse.
For what?" asked his astonished in
terlocutor.
For Frank Smith" he replied, with
vindieative emphasis.
What's that you have in your
hand?"
"A foil" he responded. "You see
Frank and are practicin' fencing, ant
I'm getting ready to lay him out wher
we meet next time. That thing you Sc,
on the end there is the button; this IL
the blade and that is the handle"
I'm glad you told me-"
We've been at It ever since tn,
Duke OF Turin and that other fellow
had their little go over in Europe
Frank says that he's the Duke Of Tu
rim, but there are others, you know.
NAMING OF THOROUGHFARES.
Thoroughfares obtain their names il
peculiar ways. George Tindall, one o
the oldest builders in the city, told tn
Wayfarer some days ago that he hal
The honor Of giving the name Trento,
Place to that pleasant little Residential
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
RUSHING THE GRowLERs.

The janitor Of the Equitable building
has an antipathy for dogs, and, II ne
could have his way, there would not be
one OF them in the city OF Wilmington.
He is a man well advanced in years
and large i'm stature, and II ~ uuFe
amusing to see him, day after day,
chasing dogs away from Ninth and
Market streets as though they have no
rights in the neighborhood. II Is a
standing joke up in that section OF the
city. but some of the janitor's friends
have expressed to the Wayfarer the
fear that some OF these days he will get
after the wrong dog and suffer severely
at the hands of its owner, as one or two
dog fanciers have publicly stated that
II he interferes with their dogs when
they are passing there he will find that
ne has something more than a dog on
his hands. AS the Wayfarer has never
seen the janitor use any weapons more
deadly than a broom and a dust-rag, he
imagines that the dogs do not suffer
one-haf as much as the janitor, who
has a game foot 20 carry over the race
course
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
MARRIED..
KELLEY

kEELE1 ? NJ CAF En- 1.-At Ine
Union M. e. parsonage, No. sos
Washington street, on Monday even
ing, August %, 1898, by Rev. John
d. C. Hanna, d. D., John S. Kelley
and Miss Lillian NJ. McCafferty, both
Of this city.
WELSH-TURNER.-At the district
parsonage, No. 3O7 West Seventh
street, by Rev. Robert Watt, presid-
ing elder of Wilmington district, on
August II, Frank Welsh and Cath.
arine Turner.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24

Our $3.50 With sack or
cutaway coats.
Diagonal These suits
are among our
Suits leaders we
sell scores of
them every season. They are
made right here in our work
rooms. Medium and new Fall
weight cloth. Goods thorough
ly sponged. garments carefully
cut and in style. Best and
most serviceable trimmings only
used, and every garment made
by our own tailors during the
dull season. If you want re-
liable, serviceable black suit,
one that won't fade and will
wear well and at about this
price, try one of these suits. We
make finer suits at $15 and $40,
but these are no better bargains.
Black Diagonal Sack Suits at
$S and $40. Cutaway suits as
low as $40.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
ONLY 81 TO ANNAPOLIS OR toll
CHESTER BEACH VIA PENNSYL-
WANNA RAILROAD

Sunday next, August 2S. via Balti.
more. Special train leaves Whining
ton a. m. Returning leave TolchesteS
5 p. m, and Annapolis at an early hour
Every amusement at Rochester. Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
PERSONALLY-CON-
QUOTED TOUR VIA PENNSYL-
MANIA RAILROAD.

MANIA RAll(hOAD.
The recent triumphs of our arms by
sea and land revives the interest in
that greatest Of all American battle
fields, Gettysburg. In order that the
residents Of New York Philadelphia
and neighboring cities may visit this
great battlefield in the most satisfac-
tory manner, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company has arranged for a
three-day personally-conducte tour on
Saturday September 3.
Rate
Leave New York. -. $50 A. NJ. .S13.00
Leave Trenton .....1O.5S A. NJ. 11.5O
Leave Philadelphia 1920 p. NJ. 900
Proportionate rates from other
points.
Rate includes transportation in each
direction, dinner at Philadelphia going
and returning to passengers from New
York and Trenton, one and three
fourths days hotel accommodations,
and carriage drive over the entire bat
tlefeld, under the direction of Captain
James r. Long, the celebrated guide,
who will describe the battle at the
prominent points of the field. A tour
ist agent and chaperon will accompany
the party. A Pullman parlor car will
be run through from Philadelphia to
Gettysburg and return.
For itineraries, tickets and full infor-
nation apply to nearest ticket agent;
Tourist Agents, 1898 Broadway, New
York, and 7S9 Broad street, Newark, N
j., or address Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1898-08-24
WMAYFARER' S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
aKITa ON PERSONS AND THINGS

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER TEHHY WILL AID YOUR d.
GESTTON, BUT THERE is MOTH
ING PUT IN TEIEM TO IULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
TAXPA YERS WANT TO KNOW
THEY WOULD LIKE THE MAYOR TO AN
SWER A FEW QUESTIONS.

WONDERING WHY CUNNINGHAMs SERVICES ARE
so MUCH DEARER UNDER DEMOCRATIC
THAN UNDER REPI'BLICAN RULE
ming 10 wonder what II all means when no pro-
test is heard from Controller Coler or Mayor
Van Wyck the demands Of James Kane,
Deputy Commissioner of Sewers, whose depart
ment is spending 81 - for work in cleaning
sewer basins which cost only 81 10 under Mayor
Wursters administration. This is regarded by
Brooklyn taxpayers of the most brazen
and scandalous pieces of political jobbery ever
exhibited in Brooklyn. Kane. without advertis
ing for bids az the law directs. gave to one Of
his henchmen. George Cunningham. all the
Brooklyn work of cleaning sewer basins at 81 -
a basin. This same Cunningham. under the
Wurster administration. bid for the same work,
agreeing to do it for 81 10 per basin. Kane
gave out the work without attracting attention
and Cunningham Is getting his price right along
and saying nothing.
When Kane. Thursday last asked for
SlG4,IOO for cleaning sewers. Mayor Van Wyck
and Controller COler were mum as oysters 1t
has been suggested that District Attorney
Marean can win great many votes by investi-
eating all the circumstances connected with the
remarkable difference in the price for Cunning
hams services under a Republican and Demo-
cratic administration and asking the Grand
Jury TO help him.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
Strong Inducements in
Black Dress Goods.

1000 yards bright lustre Brilliantne. go at
29c yd
30 pieces IS inch heavy all wool Homespun.
20c I'd
13OO yards rough finished Cheviot. regular GOc
quality, at.......................... yd
Bison" Cheviot. the best value offered this sea-
son. stylish and durable. ~ inches wide worth
Soc; our price 90. yd
30 inch Worsted Granite Cloth a popular wear
resisting fabric. made TO sell for S1O: our
plItt OOf. Nu
30 inch fine quality high finished Broadcloth.
D7c yd
~ inch Novelties with bright mohair stripes
ity Observation-Disclosures. 9Sc yd
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
UTSIC Ar THE INSTITUTE.
A VARIED PROGRAMME PREPARED FOR
THE SEASON.

4 VARIED PROGkAhMf liNI.i fhT'' rCis
THE SEASON.
Tho musical programme offered for the season
by the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts ana sciences IN
more varied in character than ever before ana
nron,ises perhaps a greater quantity as well as
= be,tor oualitv of musical entertainment for the
naonle Of BROOKLYN The first concert Of the season
will be given october - in Association han'
and will open the regular series oi song recl'ala
given by the Institute each year Gertrude May
Stein mezzo-soprano. and Ffrangcon Dawes parry
tone will provide the entertainment on OCTOBER
70. Charlotte Maconda soprano, Evan Williams
tenor and Leo Schulz 'cellist will be- heard on No
vember .. Emma Juch soprano and Ovide Musn-
violinist. will appear on November Z8' paV'd DIS
pham barytone. and Bertha Bucklin' Viohhist
are scheduled for the concert on December - ana
the last concert In the series Will be siven on
January T. by Cecile Lorraine, soprano. ana "ui-
senni Campanari barytone. Campanau mas been
ard under the Institute auspices with the Boston
symphony Orchestra but never In one OF the song
recitaIs Oyide Musn will be newcomer on
the Institute programmes. and 50 Will the cellst.
Leo Schulz and Mile. Lorraine. the soprano.
The annual series OF chamber music concerts
given by the Institute will this year besin on
october D; These concerts are especially Intended
for the more scholarly lovers Of music, put tney
are also intended for educators WIN tnn sor ee" oi
giving rho hest I'm chamber music 10 lis members.
Tho programme Of the series for this year mas
hae, arraneod with especial care. The Kneisel.
KaItenborn' Spiering and AdamowsM string quar-
tets and the Arnold string sextet which are 70 pay
in Association Hall on the evenings OF Octoper p
November IS December and - and January IL.
respectively cover the entire Held OF chamoer
music. -, ....- ,.,to- rr
Three courses OF instruction in music under ln-
stitute auspices are soon 10 De 1esuh' w,
r steele instructor In vocal music IN the Man
haitian public schools will resume MS classes IN
the Eastern District Of this 9orough, gNihk les-
sons on Ten successive Thursday evenings. begin
ming with this week. The meetings VIII be heid IN
the New England congregational Church: at sontn
Ninth-st. Driggs-ave. on Tuesday evening
next Mr. Steele will give a free Introductory lature
recital on The History OF Music In the New-Ens-
land Church. with musical illustrations oy tho
Zethus Male Quartet OF which ne Is memper
course Of ten lessons IN musical form VIII oe
given by Carl Fidue Wednesday afternoons. be-
Ginning with october 10. in Wissner Hall, No. S5s
Fulton-st. The course VII, DC preceqed "
an Introductory lecture Melody ana HOW IL
Is Constructed" TO be given next Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. in the Art Rooms at NO 10
Montague-st. - -. ....-..
lion in music in the Baptist Temple. Schermerho
ST and Third-ave., on Monday evening Octooer ~;
There will oe class In sight-singing and cnorai
s,ngtng class and the work will be continued on
successive Monday evenings for ten weeks
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
4 BOY ALMOST STARVED.

THE STORY OF WILLIAM BURNETT TOUCHED
THE HEARTS OF HIS HEARERS.
William Burnett who says that he is fifteen
wears old and lives at No "A Fleet-st., was taken
TO the Brooklyn Hospital yesterday morning from
the Bridge police station in an unconscious conoi-
ton The surgeon said that the boy was suffering
from the lack OF proper nourishment AFTER some
milk and whiskey had restored the little fellow he
,old a story OF suffering that touched his hearers
Earlv in the summer he said he had gone TO chi"
cago in search Of work. After becoming nearly
destitute in that city ne decided 10 start for home.
Alternately walking and beating ms way on
frains he accomplished the journey In three weeks
His principal OBJ during this time. he SAID con-
sisted OF apples that he picked In orcnarus oy .ne
rnaS sde After giving the wanderer good. square
meal the hospital people put him In nth me :, ampu, Tho
lance and took him 10 his home in fleet-sI Inc
nov saws that his stepfather H. unklnd TO him. ana
maj he went to chicago 70 make his own way In
= ba
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
SUPREME COURT BUSY IN RrrERHEAD.
4 NUMBER OF INTERESTING CASES HEARD AND
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN.

4 NUMBER OF INTERESTING CASES HEARD AND
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN.
A number OF important cases have been settled
by the Supreme Court. which was IN session last
week in R!verhead. Long Island. A sensation was
looked Cor In the SUIT OF William d. Fricke, OF
Brooklyn, against John l. Cook. Of Bridgehampton'
but. much 70 the disappointment OF large number
OF people who went 10 hear the trial the case
dismissed on motion OF Timothy l.. Griffin. the
defendants counsel The suit was begun by Fricke
10 recover a large amount OF money. which had
been left Cook by his wife the sister Of Fricke
II alleged that the woman was OF unsouhd
mind when she married TO Cook.
Oliver 7. Rice received a verdict for $3.50 In MS
suit against his aunt. Rachel Rice. 1t was averred
that some years ago she borrowed that sum iIon
her brother Dr. James Rice. He took her note II
being stipulated that the money should be phla "
the plalntlr when he became OF age. PROVIDED ne
had been a good boy. Or Rice died. and the note
came into the hands OF The defendant. She. II was
alleged, attempted 10 burn T. II was recovtIr,u
and rhe remaining portion Of II was produced IN
court az avidence. Mrs Rice protested thar shs
mad a right 10 destroy the note. and further salo
that the boy not entitled 10 the money; any
way as he had not been as good as he should ha'e
been ,..,-- .~.. 9th
The Grand Jury came In on Thursday night WIN
,wenty-eight indictments. the most OF them DeiHk
larceny and assault I'm various degrees
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
Surprisingly Small Prices
for Small FurS.

Genuine Hudson Bay sable cluster Scarfs
trimmed with tails . heads & claws. value
$500, at........................ IO.oV ca
Real Alaska sable Neck Scarfs with long ends.
trimmed with II Alaska sable tails and two
heads, tabs lined with plain or fancy silk.
lengths from tip to tip "A inches. value Sl3.oo.
Genuine electric seal Neck Pieces (shaped), and
trimmed with cluster of 10 tails and two
heads value $3.50. at. 1884
We also offer tomorrow collection of
very handsome Fur Neckwear, COM
prising a variety OF very handsome i'm
ported pieces, as well as many original
designs, from Our own wOrkrooms.
The Furs are Russian Sable, Hudson
Bay Sable, Broadtail, Mink, Persian
Lamb and Stone Marten, some very
prettily combined with velvet and rib
bOns. While the assortment is large
there are but one or two OF kind so
an early choice is desirable, especially
as they're marked at prices which will
insure a quick disposal OF the goods.
Prices range from
co.. M 20 C1 M M
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
S26.5O each.

We can only say that they'd be count
ed good values by any one at $3.50 to
$500 each, and that they're all that the
most fastdious woman could desire, well
made, exceedingly stylish and very hand
some. The materials are English serges,
Nenetians and broadcloths in variety OF
fashionable shades-1hey're all lined
throughout with fine taffeta silks, and
they're finished in the best possible man
ner. You'll surely want one when YOU
see them, but remember there are only a
hundred, and it won't take long to dis
pose OF them at the price we've quoted.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
EVENING SCHOOLS TO OPEN TOMORROW.

The sessions OF the evening schools OF Brooklyn
will begin tomorrow night, and will continue for
nine weeks There are fifteen OF these schools in
cluding two high schools The schools are located
as follows: No. l. Adams and Concord SITS; No
Forty-s!xth-st and Third-ave.: No l3 Degraw and
Hicks ats: No Is Third-ave. and State.st; No Il:
Triees-ave and North Fifth-st.; No Is. Naujer and
Even sts No. % Java-st. and Manhattan-ave; NO:
"a wall and Beaver SITS; No. 50. Heyward-st and
Rroaduay. No 20. Fifteenth-st. and Fourth-ave..
No a. Lafayette and Classon aves; No 81 Glen.
more and Stone aves. No S. Evergreen-aye ana
Covert-s, No 100 West Third-st and Park-ave.;
the Western District High School. schermerhorn,st
and Third-ave.. and the Eastern District High
School South Second and keaD SITS
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
THE LEGALITY or NASSAU COtAIl.

,,.sr,cy, n,,rvor n SMITH RESERVES DECISION
on THE QUESTION.
Supreme Court Justice Wlmot NJ smith IN
Patchogue yesterday reserved his decision atter
hearing argument TO the constitutionah'y OF 'he
law creating the new county Of Nassau
The matter came up in the form OF a motion oy
George Wallace to compel the County Clerk OF
o,oons ~ receive and file the certificates of NOM
nation Of the Republican party In the new county
The motion opposed by r "a an 'ecm.e1t Sunsps
County. ,,...s h-,o,s ard rus
,,cs Smith will announce his decision In a Few
daVe
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
$l.65 BigeIOw Administer
Carpet at $l.lO Yd.

Bigelow Administer Carpet sells regu-
larlv at S1.65 yard, and at this price
there are no floor coverings to COM
pare with it either in quality or desira-
bilitv-But we're able to offer YOU a
line OF splendid patterns OF these Justly
celebrated goods at much below regu-
lar price-yiz., at 81. 10 yd.
And no one who wants really high
grade carpet can afford to miss buying
some at this figure.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
SOFT COAL SHOKE AGAIN.

roNG ISLAND CITY DOCTORS MAKE A COM
PLANT AGAINST THE RAILROAD
The Queens Borough Board is TO hold an eXami-
nation on the complaint Of Drs. Kennedy, Bumster'
Barry an1 McKeon. all residents of Fith-st.'
against the Long Island Railroad. They accused
the railroad Of maintaining nuisance in burning
soft coal.
The phvsicans said the tracks OF the railroad
were near their homes. and that the smoke COM
ing from the soft coal annoying and black
ened their household property. William j. Kelly
appeared for the railroad and asked that the ex-
animation be put off for two weeks, so that the
railroad officials could look into the complaint or
The doctors The Borough Board granted the
request. .,.a eoot,o aho,,,
about a dozen property-owners also SPOKE @ aDout
the nuisance. and said il had existed TOT years
nr <ennedv threatened to carry the matter be-
fore the Grand Jury and have the railroad indicted
for maintaining nuisance. II the Borough po'iu
did not taka action.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
Sl.75 & $500 R. & G.
COrSets at 79C. Each.

This is beyond dispute the best Corset
chance that has been offered this year
These Corsets are so good and so de-
sirable that they'd find a ready sale at the
regular prices-yet YOU can buy them
tomorrow for considerably less than
half.
$50 r. & G. Bias Corset made Of fine imported
cout silk Tossed. medium al long wasted
black. white and grey sizes from Is TO 2S
regular S1.73 and $500 grades. go at. 19c. ca
S5 r. e. G. Genuine Whalebone Gore Corsets,
straight fronts. sudden hips, regular value
SJ.OO 60 at...................... ~ Us ca
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
CONEY ISLANDS FISH HARVEST.
FIRING OF BIG GUNS PUTS MONEY IN ~HE
POCKETS OF THE INHABITANTS.

FIRING OF BIG GUNS PUTS MONEY IN -HE
POCKETS OF THE INHABITANTS.
The shores OF Coney Island were on Friday strewn
with fish OF all sorts and sizes and conditions. That
part OF the beach which was not covered with FISH
was occupied by men and women with baskets and
ba gs pals and pane. push-carts and wagons the
pisoatorial harvest being gathered In by the
enterprisinz and up-to-date inhabitants OF this
famous resort and rapidly as possible was being
transferred to various fish markets throughout the
Borough OF Brooklyn one man. more enterprising
than his fellows. rented a number of large seines
and hired hall dozen men at good wages TO eaten
the fish as they foated in the tide. He rapidly
filed a large fishing sloop and running up san
started for the Fulton fish market. where he dis
posed OF his cargo for a goody sum
For several days the firing OF the big new guns
at Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth has stunned
thousands OF within radius Of half a mile:
on each incoming tide these fish have been washed
ashore I'm Increasing numbers. and the enthusiasm
OF the Coney Island populace has kept pace with
the rising tide
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09

district for the last four years. lie is said TO be
boneful OF winning again at the polls In the COM
ing election. - o-o
He born in New-iork on august 40, i'o'
.,,.r .sveraI wears in the law Office OF Henry
6 Bennett ne was admitted to the bar IN 1873
Two wears after coming 10 Brooklyn, IN Ios,. ne
r,os ~ de chairman Of the Republican Campalsn
~omn mnnittee In 1890 he became the mead OF the cen
erai Committee TO which office he was Ie-eiecreo.
Wv several wears Mr. Fischer has been coinino-
aare ~ the Canarsie Yacht Club Up TO the
present time he has been successful IN MS pocdi
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
rv,curs OF COLUMBUs TO DINE.

A, the Hotel St. George Wednesday evening
the Long Island Councils Of the knights OF Column
bus will celebrate the N6th anniversary OF me
landing Of Columbus dinner VIII De spTeaa LOT
o.. h~rdrad guests Grand Knight Arthur 5. SOM
or a.,r he POSTMASTER. The toasts will be as fol-
lows: Leo Kill" the Rev. DR.. j. w Norris,
chancellor Of the diocese Of Trenton; our order.
Srrrs Knight John T. Cone. OF Jersey CITY:
SIpreHre p re,r,rv" the Rev Edward W Mccarthy;
our STATE exAssstant Or John
,it " penutv Victor j. Bowling. OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
c,vc gUyGER DROVE HIN TO STEAL.

rou,s white A homeless young man. was ar
re.,ed carly yesterday morning by Policeman Nc
Iaushlin Of the ciymer-st station after stealing
,ro crates OF grapes from the produce wagon OF
Wiu,om Smith. at No. y Throop-aVe Policeman
Mclaughlin witnessed the inert ana "hen n''e
sWcI aushn gave chase and hred several Shots
Srom his revolver In order 10 hal, me iugiivs
tEsa ~ ~. waa arraigned in the Lee-ave. police
court the prisoner said he had been driven ~ seai
from hunger. He was held TOT tisN
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
$500 to $4,000
ISRAEL +. FISCHER.

REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS IN
THE IVTH DISTRICT
Israel F. Fischer who was renominated for Con-
eress In the IVth District on the Republican ticket
with practically opposition has represented this
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
DOES Not WANT THE NOMINATION.

Ex-Coroner Ira NJ capp. Of Flushing. who was
nominated ior County Superintendent OF the POOR
by the Queens County Republicans. has declined
the nomination In his letter to john H. fra''
chairman of the Convention, he says that II ne
v,nd.rstands the law correctly there will be no
County superintendent Of the Poor after January
or RI. Borough Of queens Will be In the new county
Of
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09

,,Aany residents OF Brooklyn. more particularly
oIose e Immediately benefited by the improvelnnns,
oo.suefed, will rejoice the nov near piospeeaa
~ ~ water main extension ard street repaving az
osssSri3ed ~ in report OF the session or the & boars
vi iubiic improvements. printed in other colulnns
y =, io-day's paper Some OF these local ana ong.
% %osayed IMPROVEMENTS are 10 be PROGRESSED oc.n"s
", Opinions rendered by Corporation CounseI
rrhnaen and the loyalty to Brooklyn OF Contfoneg C
tbs IN certifying contracts the Counsel JH,ies
hhai ne Is invested with all fhe power ono CUTIE
it .nat we're possessed by tho Controller IN the oio
tV OF Brookyn.-(Sta Union.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-09
Decided Bargains
in Fancy Petticoats.

- fine quality silk Pettcoats in the newest tur-
quose blue. green, watermelon pink, grey and
a variety of other pretty stripes, made with
three ruffies, very handsome skirts that would
be good value at $4,000 on sale tomorrow
at Eso'-c
100 Pettcoats. made Of superior grade of silk
with full umbrella corded ruffie, value $500. at
$3.OS
800 imported cotton moreen Petticoats. in
pretty silk effects, value S24S, at..........o'c c
Also extra fine grade of black sateen Petticoats.
lined throughout with domet flannel full UNI
hreIIa corded ruffIe at.....................o .o7c