davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
THE BISMARCK FIRE.
Rr-Sryrss PORTION OF THE CITY NhAN"'
DEsrRoYED-LOSs ABOUT 1HhHh
o,,.Drrps Of 4 MILLION.

- Aur a-The total loss from
lset nights fire IN this city VIII To "oi' .o-o "a
IA $4,000 with insurance rot I" exceed S-v,VYo
The heaviest individual losses are Joseph hn!.
siaoo, FIRST National Bank s75.eH; Mercnan'S
elocx ,25 c,o: Postofce Block. 5000; G r fne'ps'
81 ~. northern Pacific Railroad, $500 Every
arm, .,ore In tho -itv was burned and all the gro
cerv stores except two three. also two ne"s-
psoer offices and the great bulk OF the business
portion Of tho city with several docks o' "o"'''
Many persons made homeless
The line OF the fire extended from inc Norlhein
ps,iac tracks 20 Thayor-st on the north, ana
from Fourth-st to Third-st. on tho ems; ana west
The flames originated In tho agents once OF Inc
Northern Pacific station. Almost before tney were
discovered tho entire building and the immense
warehouse OF the company were In flames OILS ana
powder contributed fuel. and before the fire could
be checked II had spread to the block or pricK
buildings across the alley. destroying The Tro-
une" Office Hare's hardware store and an cnt'"
row OF buildings.
The flames then crossed the street TO the First
National Bank building. which was gone IN fe"
minutes The Central Block followed. and tho
flames spread 10 the Postofficc. sweeping over the
entire block and carrying down the Postofioe
Merchants Bank Block Griffin Block and all
the intermediate frame and brick structures. The
fire then spread TO Kupitz's store and the greater
part Ok the adjoining block The flames also spread
stroyod 1t. The hremen were powerless TO check
the inroads % the fire. which spread 70 scores OF
buildings licking them up as so much waste
paper.
The origin % the IRE is unknown. as no one
was In The freight Office when It started All the
wires were burned out the Western Union office
Se.s ong o, the Ts; TO- so tem Gsn 'uin
following buildings DESTROYED completely
PcHwardcns confectionery store MOrrisS shoe
store. Hares hardware store The Tribune" Pub
fishing Company Brai;hwaithe's shoe store. First
National Bank. Beardsleys drug store. Gussner's
grocery. J. &. kuUtZs cigar factory. Gorsuch' 5
bakery. Wcns cigar factory Smalls restaurant.
Nicoxs drygcods store. Phclps's stationery store
sweets grocery the PQstofice. Kuntz's restaurant
Slat;ery,s grocery. Massen's paint shop. The Re-
view office. Kupitz's grocery. Mericc's poolroom
Booths restaurant Morhaus's stationery store. De
Gran's clothing store. Mrs. Dunns millinery shop
Stcinmctz's harness shop Justice Tbbalis Office
Dohls clothing store tho United States Land
once. the SurveyUr-(irneraIs ONCE. Best's dry
goods store tn. Northern Pacific Offices baggage
and express of'ice- ma freight warehouse: Wills
seed store. Melons Bank building and the lawyers
Offices OF r. H. Register. Boucher & Philbrlck
States Attorney Allen. County Judge = Ortfort
g. D. Edirk Alexander Hughes and A 7. Patter
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
FOR CATHOLIC CHARITIES.
LARGE REQUESTS MADE IN THE WILL
or Mps .u-IrA d DE FOREST

OF MRS. JULIA y. DE FOREST
The will OF Mrs. Julia D. de Forest. VINO died
abroad recently was filed for probate In the ourro
sates office Yesterday. II was executed IN Brussels
on November 10. 1892 There was no petition nlcu
with the will and the value Of the estate IL not So
forth Nearly the entire fortune Is bequeatheh u
Roman Catholic charities a.
To each of the women employed In the -FOUR us
nensaries Of the teststor is given the sum OF ss TOT
ca III wear that she has bsen in the testatore ser
vice Each servant In the dispensares receives !"
Ike amount. Marie Walters. Mrs. De Forest per
slnal servant. receives SLIGO
To Father Van Hamme. cure OF Notra Dame de Id
Chspelle Paris th. testator leaves slVT LOT 'n0
erection OF an altar 10 Notre Dame de Ia Mlsel'-
corde The altar is TO be- erected in the churcn
Mrs virginia Tiffany and Julia de tontanha'
nieces of Mrs Dc Forest are made henenciarles 20
fha extent of 81 600 each. Julia De Forest dtusi.'
~ Henry @, de Forest, receives 5000 WIN the stt
ulation that II he used in her cnarltapis w
In annreration OF personal services tendrFeo eii
De E'ores, lea ves $500 10 her nephew Henry w ds
Forest . >-,-., rar,s *
To the rector Of ST. Marguerites Church; tals, -
enueathed the sum NJ so N0, 70 be u5ed III tpi,
nA.tion with the new parish schools recently sl sc
"a hv him To the SuperiorGeneral OF SaIoslo ~
ICon Pua Turin Italy Nrs..De Forest leaves go,
One thousand dollars is bequeathed 10 ra.e. ~,
enne Prior of Paris for the saying OF masses toI
tho repose OF the souls OF Mrs lie foteS' anu ~
The residue of the estate is hequea thed % Arcn.
bishor Corrigan 20 be- used for the oenent OF III"
Catholic schools and sem!nar.es IN THIS cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
ALLEGED NAIL ROBBERS ~ BAD PLIGHT.
MORE p,scovrnrEs MADE Rv THE POLICEMAN

MORE DISCOVERIES MADE RY THE PoLlct-M"i
Pc TURNED OVER TO BRITISH JUSTICE
More evidence OF a conspiracy among some Of the
officers and stewards Of the White Star Line steam
ship Britannia TO steal and snuggle IL believed
to have been discovered yesterday ny DETECTIVE
William Prescott. Of the Police Department oil
Jersey City. Prescott went to the steamship yes
terday and searched the rooms of j. w Jago. inc
first officer and John Kynaston, the third oiiice'
who was arrested and held for having coupons VI
Government bonds for 500 in his possession
In the rooms OF tho first officer were found three
receipts FOR registered packages mailed last fr-
day in this city at Station {. at Bank and Tucson
sts by Jago. The packages. which were Carrier
by the steamship Etruria. were addressed 20 per
sons in London. and IT is believed that they cor
tanned money and valuabes stolen from the BIZ
tannc's mails on her last trip to this port When
the packages reach London they will not De de-
livcred for Chief Murphy, OF the Jersey CITY 70
lice communicated these facts TO the local postoin0e
and the London postal authorities YESTERDAY
Several pieces OF candles and some sealing
wax were also found in lagos berth. The detec-
tive thinks the candles had been used in Lighting
up the hold while the cargo being rihed, ana
the sealing FOR closing letters extracted from
the mails that had been opened
Another important fact revealed to the ponce
yesterday was that the lace from the ship that was
found on u laundry wagon was part OF the snip
cargo and had been stolen from case OF when
no trace can be found. The name OF me person 10
whom the laces were consigned could not De
learned at the Custom House yesterday The I'M
preston prevails that the robbery was accom-
plished by an organized gang Of men attached 10
were OF a cheap grade. although some expensive
Honiton lace was a part OF the missing conslsh-
,ncrt Tho officers OF the White Star Line are CO.
operating with tho Custom officers IN trying 20
solve the many mysteries in connection win the
theft. , $500, -...,
Captain Haddock. OF the Britannia and Steward
Galway who was arrested on Monday charge
Of smuggling gave additional Information yester-
day 10 United States Assistant District Attorney
Houghton regarding the robberies on the vessel
The coupons OF the Government bonds found IN the
po,scsslon OF Kynaston were identified by +. R
SHARKS OF No g Hudsor-st, "a part OF number
sent to him by George H. Page ~ No. 10 Marx
Lane London Later Mr.. Sparks had n tax win
Mr. Houghton and the British Consul and IT is
believed that complaint OF robbing the ROYAL
mail on tho high will be made against kyna-
sion by the British Consul II such compla int Is
made Kynastoa will be promptly surrendered 10
The British Consul as the complaint OF smuggling
on which he is held. is trivial offence compared
with rohbing the mails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
ACTOR WILL, CASE INTERESTS.

on the application OF Marshall Orme wilson Jus
tice Dugro IN the Supreme Court yesterday az
pointed George l.. Rives guardian al nleH lo'
Marshall Orne Wilson. jr.. end Richard lhciH''"
Wileon sons n Mr. Wilson The appointment was
made IN the legal interests ~ the children IN the
old suit brought ny James r. Roosevelt ana ,"e
other trustees of the will of the late william As'o
sgains, John Jacob Aston and large hunlNei ~
other beneAciaries under the VIII. ,,,,.,
The Roosevelt suit is brought 10 nave ladiciai
settlement Of the accounts Of the pleintins az
,rusteos under the will IN respect 70 certain resIdu
airy estate left for the benefit Of John JACOB Asto1
10 Obtain a construction OF certain provisions OF
the will and 10 have the rights and duties 81 me
trustees determined. The Wilson cnllorsh ,b na
certain contingent interests In the VIII ana lns'e
fore want TO ho legally represented In the su'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
RUSSIA AND AMERICAN SHIPS.
IRVING II SCOTT. BUILDER or THE OREGON AID
OTHER WAR VESSELS. TELLS or HIS
TRIP ABROAD.


Berlin Aug a-Trving " Scott. who is here WIKI
his son Laurence Irving Scott Cornell student.
talked 10 a cores pendent Of the Associated Press
Of his tin IN Russia underi AIKEN IN behalf ~ the
Union Iron Work.. 81 san Francisco, 81 which h"
is vice president ana manager.
MI Scott who is tho builder ~ me attie-ship
Oregon. Of Admiral Deweye flagship. the olympia
and ~ the Charleston. tho san Francisco and tho
Monterey went 10 Russia. where he STAYED
month for several purposes The main one was ~
ascertain the spot the chances America and
moro par culsrly San francisco. will have in sup
plying that region around the mouth Of the
Amoor River Including NIsdvosock and also Port
Arthur. with oil sorts Of river craft. decp.,eagong
vessels .hipbuilding material and railroad material.
He spent part OF his time In 81. Petersburg and the
res, a, Moscow. tho manufacturing centre Of
Russia and msde a thorough investigation Of the
situation. He said
Il found that vast and progressive region which
ia beginning be known East Russia, along the
Pacihc and for which San Francisco Is the nearest
point Of supply, rapidly developing and | also
found that the Russian manufacturers are alive
iothis fact and that Russian local industry is MAX
ing remarkable progress. vas everywhere re-
ceived spsnddly In Russia and found no prejudice
against America American manufacturers
But find a stronger tendency the part ~
tho Eussians 10 manufact ure their own supplies
and vigorous encouragement on the part Of the
Russian Government 10 aid in this respect How
ever Americans viii have ~ good chance as
anybody in supplying Russia with those mann
features and supplies which she cannot supply her
self with rs VOL or chsapy. Russia viii build her
ov.n ships Tar she can. and VII purchase. be.
sides vcssel. resdy-maio from other nations
She has I'VE large vessels building in
~ Petersburg There VIII De- though. chance
for Anne rican manufsc urcrs."
About rhe contracts concluded and prepared by
Mr. Scott ar the Representative ~ the Union Iron
Works. he refused ~ speak
AS for American ships" he added 4 can say
that in their performance they now stand AZ the
very front and the capacity 81 tho United States
for building ships ranks second.
The warship Of the near future. SO far
buttons 20 will be a bsttle-ship ~ cruiser speed
fully protected with hcavy guns and large Goa
"a "a city, and also heavily armored All these
features possible in q warship. and they VIII
be combined better than heretofore
Mr Scott will spend only few days more in
Germany and then so for a brief business trip 10
England before sailing for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
JIuINEZ II Rl FAILS ~ A'"hh'

LEADER OF SAN DOMINGO REVOLUTIONARY At
TEMPT MUST BE TRIED AGAiN.
Nassau. y. T.. Aug line U'd' "l o'"u. '"','
r,r,ino, CHARGED with a breach OF tho Foreign
rnls,meut Ac; was concluded on July p. the jury
Ealing 10 agree. The chief Justice. siT ormold y
Malcolm. thoreupon ordered second trial Tor
August - another special jury heinS drawn for IN"
new trial
SeNor Jiniinez made revolutionary att"mpt Al
Monte Chrsti San Domingo about june 2 landing
,rn,, tho sfc,r,or Fanita. He charged with
having procured his pilot At inagua. bahamas
yhich wa nell 20 BE- a violation Of the Brltlsn
neutrality act II Is understood that tho Jury s,oV1
seven FOR conviction and five for acquittaL eeht
only being required for q verdict 81,
Srnor Jin.nez Is In prison al TINS place. ha
raying been ycrsistontly refused. ,
The Dominican gunboat Ind"penderc'a rs mere
awaiting the result OF tho tflal. having hroush'
some witnesses from Mont" Christi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
MP. HoOLEY'S REVELATIONS.
TITLED PERSONS TO WHOM HE is SAID TO HAVE
PAID MONEY ARE ORDERED TO
N.yr ArFTD ayITs

London Aug a-Counsel for the official receiver
for the estate Of Ernest T Hooey. the company
promoter applied 70 Justice Wright N inc BANK
ruptcv Court to-day for an order Calling iof te eh
animation Of Earl De La War; and Nessrs' broad-
Lev Ru.ker and Bradshaw By the Justice All III"
person. mentioned are concerned In the alleged
Efforts TO brihe Nr Hooley TO change his testimony
In the riatter Of the large sums Of money winch ne
Is said TO have paid titled people In the course o'
his company promoting.
Justice Wright said serious contempt OF co".'
was charged and II must he promptly neslt VII
he men 10 criminate themselves n" yISr, re
however ordered that af,idavis IN t1e cast W p'9'
serted 10 him tomorrow. -. A.. r1o,i.-
Incidentally It developed to-day th1t MI ~
is III and that he may be unaole 70 continue "'
revela lions for some time 10 come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
COLOMBIA FEARS 4 hL'oh' fi'''

DELAY ~ SETTLING THE CERRUTI CLAIM j. D'H
ro FEAR OF POPULAR UPRISING.
',y,us,or Jamaica Aug a dispatch received
ho-s from, Cartagena. Republic OF Colombia says
Inc reason Of me Colombian Government 'or uenS-
Ing It's note in reply to ltaiys demand Tor settle
men, OF the C-rruti claim is the apprehehs'o" %
a popular revolutionary movement when " y ca
acayoring TO Illustrate.
Popular opinion. the dispatch auus' s"o"s I;,e W
~ .ho latin and denounces President 'leve-
inmds .v,rd The political malconients Il ap-
nears are making capital OF the situation ana sew
rr,l arrests have already been made at bosola'
IN, the chief leaders OF the revolutionary parry
have eyadet arrest 49,.
The Italian Admiral. Cdnd1anA INC d'S''.,"
~ ,1,~,,, IN facilitate the efforts OF the Gov
~rrr,n,. .of colombia recognizing It's sincerity OF
,,,,o.c and the necessity for delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
PROBATE OF ROBERT MACLAY's WILL.

PROBATE OF ROBERT MACLAl : Wild
Robert MacIav. Nv his will which was filed in the
Office OF the Surrogate on Saturday, lett aIl Ms
property TO his widow. with the statement ths' ne
had the fullest confidence that she would man
proper provision for their children. The peutio"
for the probate was fled Yesterday with the prousI
clerk The names Of the children are gwen a. 81
fred 3 and Robert Maciay. The value or W, ,oono
properly LETT bv the testatOr ls estimated ~ f.y
and tho personal estate is said 70 be unestin'A'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
TEUPLARS N CONTENTION.

Ashury ParkN J Aug tSpeoan.--The Supreme
Council Of the Templars OF Honor and Temperance
will meet I'm is nry-second annual convention in
Educational Hall tomorrow and continue in session
for three days The meetings secret Dele
gates arrived to-day from the West. Canada Eng
land. Sweden and other countries. u 3 Ba.iey
II Wisconsin. is the Most Worthy Templar OF the
order, and the Rev. DR.. Z. l.. Woodruff ~ Ocean
Grove is the Most Worthy Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
YONG TOMAN KILLED BIZ LIVE WIRE

Shamokin. Fem. Aug hiie leaning from q
window Of tho shamoiln Valley Knitting Works
to-day MISS Jennie Allison. eighteen years old was
killed ~ her nose coming IN contact with tele
phone w.re that had been crossed by live arc-lght
wire. Her feet were resting on a coil OF steam
heating pipes ct the time and she must have re
cei,ed the fun shock as she fell into the huildins
and expired instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
TWO WEN KILLED RI TRAINS

Seneca Falls, y Aug 9-Pstrick Golf sixty
seven years old. veteran Of the late war while
walking on the Sev~YorS Central Railroad tracks
a short distance east OF the station this morning
was struck and instantly killed nv q west bound
passenger train.
Little Falls y =. Aug George Grower A
cll-known lumber dealer and politician OF Ohio
EerkimNr County was struck by a Central freight
train IN this city last night ard r'rcl "A INJURIES
which Resulted In mis- death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
FnNrs FNEF UnlruRB
SPECIAL SALE
SOFA AND PIAZZA CUSHlONS
From 90 cts.
As WEST 23RD STREET.
SHORTER HOURS FOR DRUG cLEkAS'
pR r HErER NEWTON WELCOMES A REHA""
OF THE FIGHT.

rR r HEpER NEWTON WELCOMES FESH"
OF THE FIGHT.
The Rev Or r Heber Newton VINO !. md
summer holiday at Easthamp'on' >. ..,,ng
has been prevented from attending the "a IA
Of the Druggists League for shorte. HSu,' ,sn,
held al No. IS East Fourth-st tonight "a - ,hs
letter to Edward Thlmme, the secretary OF s ..r
league in which he says Il am very s''a s,w Of
that YOU purpose resumng the hsht 0" 80 mys-
the drug clerks II was an incompfene" s,,a,,or In
terry 10 me that there should be any hes ls..s a.
rishtine such papable and outrageous aou'S s,,ly
the present condition of their work ana 80. tbs
stint Of service II It is desirable 10 sno ds-
hours of labor generally. IT is p'e-e" .so are en-
sirab,e TO shorten the hours for men W." .rr med
gagged in the responsible task OF rrepa," -, times
icines-the slightest mistake in when ma. utterly
be of fatal moment -he whole tnns "..dful
inexcussble that no words seem 20 ,atv,empt 10 90
wish you good luck In the renewed o. Seip YOU u
simple act cf justice. II LIZ TOO glad y
any way IN the matter shall be only wv
do So"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

More than eighty merchants from all parts Of The
United States registered at the rooms Of the Mer-
chants Association yesterday They talk most
encouragngly about the higher prices which uni
versally prevail, and those from the agricultural
districts report that conditions better than
they have been for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
oIFENS GAMRIT DEFINED
INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
CONN Still RETAINS SLIGHT ADVANTAGE
OVER OTHER PLAYEKs AT cOIOQNE

I'm y j.
Cologne Aug e-The pairing In the eighth round
~ the international CHEFS tournament was as fol
lows. Albn vs Schners, Showater vs. Schalopp
S,eiritz W Fritz. Tschigorln ~ Jinovsh Cohn
VI Charousek. Fopie ". Burn Go'tschail w
Henrichsen. and Rerrer -. schlechter.
The days play resulted ne follows Gottschall
beat Heinrchsen. Berger and Schlschter drew
Aihn beaten by schfers. showater worst II
Schanorr Steini,z lost 10 Fritz Tschigor.n lost 10
Janowski, Cohn and Charousek md Popsl and
Burn drew.
Following j. the records Of all the games won
ard lost by each contestant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
Mr.. CTRZON WAY BECOWE 4 PEER.

London. AVS. Should George y. Curzon. the
Parliamentary Secretary for Foreign Affairs. lie
appointed Ei:eroy Of india In succession 70 the
Earl OF Egin. "a appears certain Re will probably
be raised 10 the Peerage before he starts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
STTT AGAINST FRENCH LINZ.
ACTION pRorGHr rY TIRE ovNFes oF The GRO
MAETYsHIRF

London Ave o-In the suit for damages orousn'
hv the owners OF the British ship Cron!t y ',,'.
against Ia Borrsosnes o"rers IS 'e'" til
.,,,...u -. I'll. T., which the latter sank. with
,h ,os. az o,ar FIVE hundred lives eff Sable lsianu'
y s the Conpa-nie Generate rronsl'lan.,H"e ne.
asked the Admiralty Court to quafn 'he WI"
served on their London agent. on the e''''' ''N
thav are q foreign corporation -. -, ,ba ad.
mrsIty Division Of the High Count q JnSccS tSc
TINT the service Of the writ IS e2oo ss"
Engli.h court has jurisdiction IN me cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
ADJOURNED samcs IN hand

"AdJ0UfTFd EAfNfE " naHE-
Tomorrow the pairing for the ninth round will
be as follows: Burn vs.. Gottscholl. Charousek
Poplel. Janowski Cohn, Fritz vs. rschigorn
schlechter VS.. Albin. and Henrichsen VS.. Berger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
Rough Rider and Cowboy

fur felt hats for women. Colors are pearl
and browns, quite similar to such as tn
hatterS purvey TO the male persuasion at )
to s.. but we sell these at 81 and $40
and are content.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

You say YOU have hot temper 7 Glad YOU
know II to be temper. Usually II is called right
eous Indignation. If you have temper. renem-
Der that Jesus was meek and gentle Where your
sin abounds. His grace much more ahounds Think
~ your dual inheritance You have a sinful nature
but YOU have also a victorious life. To the frai
YOU were born. but 40 the second YOU were born
again OF the spirit. All the forces OF the
ing life were yours AZ conversion. You were born
naturally in a realm Of sin. lust, passions You were
born Of the spiri, In new realm. and the question
which confronts YOU to-day IT, What IL ny Re-
spoons bility? Listen 70 Paul he outlines IL the
sih chapter Of Romans the law Of appropriation.
Likewise reckon ye also yourselves 10 be dead
Christ. our Lord Neither Weld We your member
az instruments Of unrighteousLese unto sin but
Weld yourselves unto God. as those that gro alive
from the Lord. and your members AZ instruments
whom - Yield yourselves servants 20 obey. his
servants We are whom ye obey. whether ~ SIN
unto death. or of obedience unto rightNousness."
Romans. ~, il, o. le First. reckon yourselves
obey. When We do that. We shall md the regina ut
lie. Our point OF responsibility is that We have
no night TO fold our hands. Our lationship 10
Christ is higher than relationship our ancss-
Some Christians are Ike man dwelling in n
swamp. He is suffering from pestilence and ma
from the swamp" But hc says Il canno. lI;.
father lived IN the swamp was born there. and
are or edge do not blame your father Au thst
you have inherited may he overcome nv Jesus
Christ.
Mr. Moody--Let us get out Of the swamp.
Following Mr.. Morgan came Mr.. MacGreeor who
gave helpful discourse the hrst eleven verses
OF the first chapter OF Ephesians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
WOmen's and
ChiIdren's Stockings

women's stockings at The Unusually low
price of 3Sc. pair. This morning about
80 dozen will 60 on sale at 25o. The
stockings are of fast black cotton. soft and
fine: seasonable weight; double sole' and
high spliced heels.
For the children. Now ready lot OF
fine French hosiery, of medium weight,
finely ribbed, double knees, strong slightly.
durable. They've been 35c. to Soc. &C.
cording to size. Now any size at 25c.
pair.