davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-16

WuclutI 1eutEal MlleB anu 0lB SLAN
will 60 to Manila next month or not
II he does go, 1t will have to be in a
similar capacity to that which he &C.
cupied at Santiago, rather than in the
exercise Of such authority as that in
which he was clothed In Porto Rico,
for no idea appears to be entertained
by Secretary Root Of having General
Otis superseded, notwithstanding the
popular demand for his recall to the
United States. Under the circum-
stances it is thought General Miles will
prefer to maintain his headquarters of
the army in Washington, where he
may exert his influence more effective
ly In directing the campaign as the
chief military instrument of the Presi-
dent and the secretary Of war. An en-
couraging feature of the coming cam
paign against Aguinaldo is the assur-
ance now given Mt the War Depart
ment that increased responsibility and
authority have been given to the com
handing generals in the field, thereby
to great extent enabling General Otis
to devote more attention to administra-
tive Affairs which have increased snor-
mously and will continue to multiply
as new territory is brought under his
Jurisdiction by aggressive naval and
military operations. The campaign, 1t
10 hoped, will prove brief and thor
oughly effective. The date Of begin
ming this general campaign does not de-
pend on the volunteer regiments, but
altogether on the termination Of the
rainy season, which Is already due.
Under the energetic instructions that
Secretary Root has given, the general
advance must begin as soon a. the con-
dition of the country and especially Of
the roads, will permit the transporta-
ton 1t supplies and hsld plAsaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

the guests were Mrs David Wolfe Bishop. mother
Of the bridegroom. Miss Catherine Note Bruce.
Miss Matilda W. Bruce Nh and Ny H---ig
Asher Robbins. Harry Pelham Robbins MISS Ans
Townsend Isaac Townsend Ny. and AIRS b--
chanan Winthrop Mss Marie N.nthro g. b Roger
Winthrop. Nj and Mira Charles A sacHvtt Aus
ten T. sacket. NJ. and Mrs James * Whtake''
Miss Marion Whitaker NJ Rl-hard lr'-. 4-..
and Ms James sQeyer Ms C. Il s-eoo.'s. L.e
Re- d William Z Huntington. NJ ana Mr-
John Hone. NJ and Mrs John / HArn- a.-.
Mr. and Mrs James A. Burden. IT,. Miss - at'
Mss EVELYN Burden. NJ and Mrs Frank kgei io-
Webb c. Creighton Webb. NJ and Mr. AaHi.
G, Trevor. Miss Trevor. NJ. and Mrs Henry a.
Coster Mss Coster. NJ Robert WOODWORK ''.
and Ms Louis T. Hoy. Mrs ! freder- heli.'-
chan Mss Euret-a Kern0char. NJ. and Mrs -ne'-
dore 4. Hayemeger e., Mrs sam-e. u Jones
sh,piey Jones Mrs Oliver ". Bro Mrs. DToa.-
Vel NIr and Mrs austen C FOX. Mrs =, --.9a
~u-tinc. who arrived from p < ana e-i-t
Nj Charles H. Marshal hcii.-t1 J. i5a-
Nontefore Isaacs D. Lancey a Natf D-,,t.-7 ~
Jobins5n Robert o. Sands, Na!tfiite -'.--4
:, T+zir cet0r Bee krIar Peter Mare 81 III g.
- rs0ns Herbert Parsons. ADRIAN j. ii, .i.' aha
a. and Mrs SamLe. Brock Tr-7 bragg,
NJ and Airs Bishop ls.t tne Grand ~--..Ie-
ton on the 435 train for Chatham ne- w.
ptshoc.s gong away costume "ae ~ le1t e
ihevior trimmed VIZ black braid which Was " '-.
Win a large black aai dressed VIA '----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
THE DENVER CLASS or CRUISERS.
MODEL TESTED ~ EXPERIMENTAL TANK
WITH SATISFACTORY REsIL-s

WITH SATISFACTORY RESULTS
Washington. Oct tspeclau Tho NAVY Depart
ment made the frs, practical use to-day ~ the
SJ'eH experimental mode tank az the Washing
ton Navy Yard with resu which. F.. trustworthy
vii be- reassuring 10 the shi1huuder- row engaged
IN competition for the contracts fo- the SIX uew
cruisers known as to Denver class authorized hg
tho ias- Congress rho design al0Q'al f-r these
vessels. which has net severe criticism on all
sides. both sor rs Jack ~ speed and ABSENCE ~
protection fore ana ar re7rss ting the practice
% the htteen-ysar-od Atlanta class rather than
modern progress. has 10, been fsvoraby received
by shiphuiiders who cannot SEQ how such large
tessels be obtained within the amount Of
money available. Congress having So. aside si.ln
s." FOR each vessei. and stipulated that f.ey should
ne 'o' about twenty-five hundred '0rs disFlsoe-
ment"
The prics r: material has not only increased but
the Board Of Bureau Chiefs Increased this spiace
men, by 90 IONS. thereby cutting down rto mar
gin O, pr9at % builders and reducing Their speed
20 very ordnarr rat for these DAYS - fss.
sn'ps. 30 speed va fixed 1872 knots vI'H tho
provision that u r Yell below 1872 knots and eN-
~=@lei 'ft- knots th@ vess-. would DO accepted 30
reduction - &C. f' p quarter h-.' t0 f tr''s
ana s-0"N quarter kro' between IS and ii'l
knots no vessel - be rejected 81 sic failed -
make .-i- krrf-
The 7-a-t.~a. rel5ers 'r estimating or -he -o-'
o. tha vessels have he.n Worrying over --4 speed
stipulation. whic- Das REGARDED ~ ra'-e~ ri-
o-ous for 3-.p -cn fesze. ~ 45- louir "'-.-
power and i- la- been fn So those fstr. .- r--'
az well to ,lndirat4 ths design ri majority
a the Bureau Board thar me model - '-- Denver
type has t-e1 exntl-fi'e.t '-s.ei AZ
rr5i4-ted speed
Ir The new United s-a',. model tank a.ora'e
mechanism Us provided vh'-t model oan ht
dragged t.~-.-n ~. wafer ar Known t-I,r'fI-s
while rho rlilng power everfel may to feo r--I
wiki extreme precision IL s0' ie-' ia.l ,,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
l. 4. r4YDrRB1Irs H0NEC0NING.

vIrr --c s.-,, rs sAN FRANCISCO. AND WILL
H1 rr9-3H- HERE BT SPECIAL TRAIN.
ne members o, ne Vanderbilt family a-e hourly
-e.'-1 ta- arrival @, A-.ral GwyIce Na-ter-
s.. Francisco. Wne. Cornelius Wander
l... che ,.-.r man vas e. China. but Re was
sgra---. to- lui started for home az once =
as as-ee- as tle family that the Will OF Cornelius
'anie-,.., 7--.- 20 kept secret uuGl Alfred could
o., home ard s-l bis acqliescence 70 IS being o.
eye .cr 9-c .te AS soon az Re gets home the
N-- VIII b. r-oaatel. and rs contents made known
a. private c-- .' waiting a. san Francisco 70 bring
a 1cre lr- when -c arrives IN san Francisco he
r.,1 s.-css tte continent with all speed In
~-t .r.- rome % those who know the con
F-- vii SIS i-s conditions. When
.r s'- -era trcr1 vt. he family cOrsIl-a-
and --ac r-1 u. WEI te flel and every hing
.- it- IS expected % reach here about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
THINKS nR. wH4LE1 WILL APPROVE IT..


Alexander Z Orr pres dent ~ tie RAPID Transit
Commission. was quoted yesterday re expressing
tile beilet that Cooperation counsel Waaier would
pror-7-fv approve 'he amended form ~ contrs--
fo- 'h- tunnel ra.Vay adding "AA tns changes
suggested 1v rr which j. vas possible or - fl
adopt .r obedience % tAe statute or so conformity
with wta- 49, regarded as viva policy We have
made The other notifications Introduced a. o-r
own instance ar- oil sucn. f. seems to me- as are
likely % 10 satisfactory % him None ~ tae-4
changes vs-. made ~ ne suggestion of any one
outside ~ the Commission. but All entirely 10
-na Com MISSIONS inception While We hope and
O. .. .1lr-- tl-t rrslors l4r contractor V..
once appear cannot say -rtf lata hail
any recent rr.rnator thar srv OF mo corporations
0r syati.a-,s hich nave III the pas' ir3i-at. 10
-r- chiffon W bidding are again 4--lrf1 lln-
sl1e~.rc +ne errfor-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
rDOr4RD De RESZKE n PORT.

rso.ar. &c Reszke arrived here yesterday O"
he :. louis 20 JOIN TIE Maurice Graz Opera CON-
psnr lie sad that he felt in good heath ana
spirits and vas ready 20 begin work. ne wa.
ber.n with the nrst performance o. ne conn any
IN New-Have- IL Faust and W. No. ~,
tour o: the smaller cities "--n '''s o. 49,
~. s9Dea- % look forward with pleasure ne
-s,d tast he aid not expect 70 s.ns many "e"
- ne .eason. though re saolld probably be
-, ~fIe-3aia4e. and one " Two - ne ONE.
ose7 -s We ne Reszke coming. he SAID 10 re -.'-
,sirl,. VII no, come Al. Well .....-l
49,. ce.3r-if he feels Ike coli-s -irli'3i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
SENATOR DANIELS YOUNG FRIEND.


From The Washington +'1s'
.tor'.,frg IN he riggs Ho So as' -e7,e
irs Jast te:o5o f.vey Shen a well -roome-
clt l 80. lircfr voltnl-l Iclk.rs man en-
IN along The corridor .--.r+in~ fI.- sr..f
ne yo-s i.iiee,y clad III black LIS alert STEP us
d3e.v poised head. TOPPED ~ 81 -A ,s t~--- ewes
e14 rim an object ~ cen-ia. --i'i.
daniel observed him instant, e.rao Ton. said
sar.f0r Daniel po.ctinE no '.. r.
olt 20 lac Colleague ,-s e.. s. or
ne % io.er e.r. mis- evening and ne
Aa9Iv as ~. fTee.tert ana Aam.ra. Dewey.
A. thai moment TIE No-i's .- =
-l.-c.Jus fnlt 10 s" is re ,-'rg--.s Senators
eyed hs eyes .nten-t upon ,ae s'i- adj
,~,rs-4 them. and extending "A sioN-- "a"-
iareo" t'oot,.-, servant replied me N.rrir'
ei.-c- bop.ne gracious and sIasp.a- tne 'o-.t
mans sa Ia "eso@ 81. .i Ne we're ere s-, atkins ah9,
Van NJ, young friend. -,niinDfl ''7"1 .,,.',
su. holding 'ae '3-"g sb MA Ana ia ~
f;ri.eene senator Martin I.SI H", yo s.r usye
re LA s-.tor Martin so Then permit me
Senator Martin ! wan. ~ iLir, ,,ss,
my ye-" q. s-.'i'r,as-ea The yo4tafl looking ma"
o.. e, I-' s.st,nctly ana ! remember es2ec-A..y
he ias zine We met IL i.,iS 6.. te nc
to' lseer-9r Daniel raising bis hand depre Hi's.5
u VIII pa ..1'eroler now. remember sou "e.
'.. fNs- .e',1v YOU aro the rtpne" - i-s l'4'
'1yy Sporore6 friend ard comrace. go'ont .-....~
man blushlng UP 10 me whites 81 as esss a 80
are ms.aN ~ an o. seeing you 4n,i. moment
. .,o But j nave often heard = you. a'i '-.e
'seqaen,y s,r' yo sro@ ves and have taken -
sig1t hope You VIZ. pardon ne. am 9eAA-o'
- f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
MISS AMY BEND MARRIED.
SHE BECOMES THE WIFE OF coRTLANDr
FIELD BISHOP

The marriage o. Miss Amy Bend the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Bend 20
Cortlanat Field Bishop son OF NJ ana Mrs
David Wolfe Bishop. was so.eunlzed Yesterday
afternoon at the home Of the brides parents. No
East Forty -s!xth-st. About seventy-ave persons.
including the relatives and personal friends OF
the couple. were invited % witness the ceremony
and attend tHe reception which followed The
ceremony performed I'll the main drawing
room Ivy Bishop Potter. The bride. who was given
away hy her father. wore Paris made gown Ct
white satin. trimmed with point ace A Aandesu
% diamonds held tho lace vel iu place and in-
stead ~ bouquet the bride carried a. !vo-y
bound prayer book. Her only attendant vas her
sister Mss Beatrice Bend whose gown vas n
white lace. David Wolfe Bishop. g. vas his
brothers beet man. There were no ushers
Mrs Bend thA brides mother. wore gown of
corn co'0-ed silk em7elnshed with ace Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08


IenTS' fIuystsr 8 sog AID crack .6ot. The we'd
~ the ~ ..er,ace n December
ems ""
u,5si-x occurred Ia oSn'"e rs
4 pre- .-s., afternoon. AZ tf" s-''".'' 80
sand. yes r--i.,ye-. % tbs c.ty. Ire oTlae an
V u 4 - n Rockwell. Was maff'e' -
:rly ca'.., ----v'es o. this cry Inc "e'' T.
III. AN We g. 7.r-cs-s Methodist Episcopal
: Tple -..--.-,. aid -hrnireo-1aa-'"en-
Church oe-.a,,l Miss Louise Il Nooo""'",
r-s.1'. Conn was the maid - sonor' No 4,s
Cs .-.5es,naas 1S Nt-1o,Ser as hest man The
risshlgg r-~ stewart o-O 10 -, b95
.s.-ss l. r. a'.. e.-
s - Mics Rose
.~rsrer,eu' S. srroutoe9 - -
ne ,,-.a- c. .-r ard Mrs Nl...al lu,.,.es.
20 L''f ..,, ,ro,,,ss
3s-sr..-cs .'- Europe .sS -. 49,
re 81 william * Vanderbilt IT, VINO IN
=. g,eaAe.u aa1 ' en- s-.-e.- IN m. yacht
....s.rz s1'i' me -' ,.--,h rbo is 70 pass
...ra~-. Mrs H. Ni.-' i've Rer'-a,6 r.
'a"'..- ~..r rer iaarr N'S 49, She
o.. .- r~l.7 L T,~ra- + Y
Az ~ Nr-
,'-. F-eis
go. Flora 2 Muller daughter
~rs RAJ ...- o. r--- niger Iris
~ ars ,,-= adam N'.-'' 1900 II q,
y. bono
E=--
--s 20 Mss N7r'e Gonzale1' D@-s
r-s Antonio .. .T0H1a'e@' TOD
~ N -. LAST .~slay evening =" '.'
Mae-' l -..s.e. s. -emert Seven'}-lFs' -
~- .-...-.7~ followed ~ The
.s Boil IL o.. ,,--.. sova-.v-
.s--r t-. ...-. ~
80 ra.--to ... Government ~
l-nr -. r..r7 couple Will I'VE.
--. r.rv daurr-e- % Ny. ana Ms
l-s .,.- --.--.. WAS married al ne
H..rr L.t t., 20 bertrand
--. - - r-,,rn on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
c4RNEGIE LIBRART At CONNE4rT

Jerer-ou. ohio or. s-Andrew Carnegie has
mae q.5l. Ais plans 20 give fae citizens ~ me
-l-..s.- and +f4 dock lahorer- 1- employs ar
,,e ii.~.or fre library 1Illirs The drawings
have been approved - Am.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

-. .lacs. son q c y ~ L1 ny bsTidt tn.
Lry sr,s-nber or wv r-e 20 an active veteran
.en ~ IuyssteIT, - q AVID crack shot The we'd
Of ne 4, ~ TX, i,e' place n December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

TIE ersarer-ent r. announced % Miss Kathrire
Whitney daughter @. Nr. and Mrs. E1ot 3 Whit
-sv o, Larc-rnont 20 " Dawson Hennen. grad
HAZE % Harvard T-,versi-y and the Only son -
... .s.s william Dawson Henner, o. New-Or. cans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

Ms Edward STEPHEN Rawsoc gave luncheon 80
Ie,ox Yesterday Among her guests were Mss
s.he~rerhorn Mss Dows Mss Winthrop Miss
Mics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

A.-rrrcerrent Is maze o. he engagement q Mrs
william N Ve- P,arck Of 80 - Wee Seventy
Z. .-.--st 20 william 2 Arnold. o. Ctee- Neck.
L0rs Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

II NF.W YORK CITY
on cent yer cai~ pHe Hsge De- .'arr@t ths
Ally hNr SEN CE-l.T rar sli+.r.-' In
en- York Df-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

Tie marriage - Mss julia Gillespie 70 William
la E.feo took 7.a,e last Night al the home q
ere s-6-s aur- Ms julius Il. Seymour In his
-y -1e maid ~ honor was Miss Elizabeth
f-.e-er and Walter T. he Haven % Philadelphia.
v-. t.s- r-a- W = re Haven Is the son c. A.
10 Haven well known Wal-st banks~. and
IS r.-s... q -a- 90 ~ me stock Exchange Re
f.--..-t lr.. - -1, --.iar-1 own. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

Monmouth Bees. IS. J.. Oct (speciaD.-Joha
H-sss~. .- secretary p he NewYork and Long
B-a-c. Steamboat -ompauy. and Miss Marsare;
N---4r. 70 New-yo-K were married this morning
-. ... A. Che -.r-c- ~ the Precious Blood
Fa.re- rFa~-su The h-.de vas given away
b. olea- Do-1 H-c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28

ing a person has q twenty-doliar bill and
wishes TO use a little money. When the
ordinary man breaks a bill the whole Of IL
disappears. Therefore as q matter of pre-
caution he pawns the bill for what change
ne needs and then when ne wants it he can
come and redeem il.
Il remember one peculiar case that made
me laugh, although Ii was rather pathetic,
too: An, old colored woman came to me sew
eral years ago with a trade dollar, which
she p2wned for 40 cents. / supposed IL was
a keepsake. but didn't inquire For nearly
nye years she paid her interest on the coin,
and after the interest had amounted 10
nearly = the old woman redeemed the coin.
Curiosity impelled me to inquire why she
valued the coin so highly. She said she in
tended TO sell II TO a coin collector, as she
told her II was worth % cents she was high
~ indignant at my ignorance, as she called
You would be surprised at the number
OF times the ~shrewdest Of pawnbrokers are
~vlcinized. One day when / returned from
my dinner 1 found that the clerk, in my
aDsence, had received an immense Saratoga
trunk, packed full of rich attire. He had
aoVanced 81 on the lot, and was boasting
OF the good risk he had secured. Well, il
was the biggest trunk / had ever seen, and
was very heavy. 1t occupied very valuable
room, and took three or four men TO move
IL. AT the end of four months the owner
returned from a trip TO Europe and re-
deemed the trunk. The interest on the loan
was IL cents. The shrewd owner had stored
his trunk for four months, under a safe
guard, with fire insurance, all for IL cents.
AFTER that the clerk didn't think so well of
ms judgment. He should have advanced at
ieast SlU on the trunk and refused to take
IL IN al a smaller valuation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28

10TH 10TH ne had learned French from an semi-
lHstIqctor, and now applied himself 10
Tequlrsng italian. He passed two yinte-s at
rsome and Naples, visiting the wonders Of
ttaIian art, delighted with Pompsii re-
Joieing IN the charm or the southern scenery
ana nnding everywhere objects for study and
Isnsction- he was presented at the court
u Onarles the Tenth, and three years later.
lSNoiullon having INTERVIEWED. at that
VI LOUIS PHILIPPE. He met Guizot in Paris
ana Metternich in Vienna, and at Naples
WITNESSED the accession of young Ferdinand
Il, subsequently better known to fame as
king. Bomba. The summers were spent AZ
oentnod with his daughter Eliza, VINO had
married the diplomatic representative of
the Hanse Towns in Paris, whom / remem-
per IN my boyhood as a handsome ana
courtly old man.
AFTER his final return to New York he
nseo much In the company of q small group
OF men OF letters. Of whom the most dis
ungulShed was Washington Irving, who
spent several years as a guest in Mr.. As
lors house. He appreciated fine dramatic
P~erLormances and was a regular theater-
goer in the days of Edmund Kean, Charles
mathews, Garcia and Nine. Mallbran when
q piece OF merit was on the stage. To the
end ne delighted in making excursions. and
found in the magnificent scenery of the
hudson, the Alleghanies and the catskills
an exhilirating and inexhaustible pleasure.
Durlng the long evenings OF the American
winter his recreation was in his library.
and this fondness for his books increased
as his reading extended. He gathered about
MN a few thousand choice volumes, akins
by, preference historical and biographical
subjects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
OLDEST THINGS IN PAWN.
Collins, Marriage Certificates and
False Teeth offered.
Record.

Philadelphia RECORD.
Pawnbrokers are popularity supposed to
belong to a class who stand on the thresn-
old of poverty and view misery. In all Its
phases without a sentiment OF pity. AS a
erroneous. and in many instances the pres
ence OF a pawnbroker In a community or
poor people has proved a decided boom
There are not lacking many instances
where pawnbrokers have dispensed charity
with a generous hand.
Near the corner of Ninth and Locust
streets is a pawnbroker who has been in
business for a number of years. de Is a
well-read person, and among other charac-
teristicS he possesses a keen appreciation OF
the pathetic and humorous. The other day
he was in a reminiscent mood and talked
freely of the many odd and curious episodes
OF his career.
You would be surprised" said he. lat
some OF the sights we see. If Dickens were
only alive. and would consent TO write
what / could tell him, IL would make q book
OF rare interest Here is one little incident
that happened the other day: A woman who
had evidently been handsome in her day
Then she began TO pull out hairpins as IL TO
let down her hair. She took from her head
a long hair switch and asked for a certain
sum of money on IL. That was too much
for me. so 1 concluded TO trust the woman.
| ave her a sum Of money and handed
back the switch A few days later she
called and paid the loan.
Another time 1 encountered a fellow who
was in a particularly tight box financially.
He came up TO the counter and began TO
unbuckle some straps about his knee. To
my surprise ne produced a wooden leg and
asked me for a quarter on II. L made him
such a comical genius that L gave him a
quarter TO help him along. That is one rule
fhat / invariably follow. / will take MOTH
ing in pawn that a person wears into the
ONCE. If it is a cold day 1 will not take a
mans overcoat.
why. L have known men and women to
come 10 that counter and take OFF their
shoes and demand a loan on them. But
they never get IL from me-. But that's COM
paratively nothing
Any number OF people come in and pawn
their false teeth. Such an article Is con-
sidered a good security by many brokers.
It's very funny TO hear some OF them num-
Die when they lay the teeth down. In many
cases they have had TO put the teeth back
i'm again before they could be understood.
you would be surprised at the number
Of people who come in and pawn money.
1 have all kinds Of coins and bills held In
pledge. Some of the coins are keepsakes
and heirlooms. but the bills are not usually
so. The motive Is plain enough SuppoG+
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

z. NJ. time is in BLACK fgures.-Trains marked
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
Underwear Specials

Swiss ribbed Isle thread Vest,
with lace stripes, wide lace
trimming and silk tapped
neck, d good 39c garment, /HC
Tor ................... .............
Ladies' pure white Isle thread IN
Vests, a good 2oc quality, DC
Vholludy 49,.
Another 80 dozen ladies' fiat
gauze Vests, with high necks IN
and short sleeves, the 25c vC
quality. while they last...........AVS
Just 90 full regular made
Union Suits for ladies, form no
er prices $3.50 to $.15. choice VNC
MONDAY .............. .............
Balcony. East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
Hosiery

Hosiery
100 dozen children's fast black
and : tan cotton Hose, tine
ribbed, with double heels and
toes, 10c and l212c qualities,
while they last Monday, a nc
So dozen children's fine ribbed
cotton Hose, with double
soles and toes and high
spliced heels, standard 25c IN
stockings, while they last, a DC
pair ......""..-""... ..............
% dozen ladies' fast black full
seamless cotton Hose, with
double heels and toes, regu-
lar price 10c a pair, while nc
they last
80 dozen ladies' tull regular
MADE fast black Hermsdorf
cotton Hose, with double
soles and high spliced heels,
good 25c stockings, Monday, ne
a pair
Ladies' RichelieC ribbed tan
cotton Hose. with double
soles and spliced heels, a Csc IN
bargain, Monday only at, a VC
pair ............-'...- -............
-~East-Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-28
LaCes and NeCkWear

Umbrellas
Two remarkable values at 81 and $50.
A twilled silk serge, mounted
pom a paragon frame, with
steel rod and natural wood
handles, in princess style, IN IN
some sterling silver trimmed, N
good for every use, price,. ~AsVV
A firer silk serge Umbrella,
with steel rod and best
frame, and a fine line of ham
dies, including Dresdens, IN 20
horns and natural wood, a
s. value, here at ...............VAOV
Right of Entrance.