davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
COMPLAIN OF UNFAIR ruling.
Reys. CanOnn and Bennett Ask Hear
ing In Virginia Conference.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG, Va. November 21.-Rev.
James Cannon, jr., and r. H. Bennett. upon
the reassembling of the Methodist con-
ference yesterday, fled a strong pro-
test complaining of the treatment at the
hands of the body Saturday. The protest
characterizes the action of the conference
as hasty, and claims that the signers have
not been fairly treated, in that they were
assured they would be given an oppor-
tunity to make statement. which was de-
MED them by the call for the previous
question. A committee of three was ap-
pointed 10 reply to the protest. Further de-
velOpments probably of a highly interest
ing character in the matter are almost I'M
avOidabe.
Cumberland Street, Norfolk was selected
as the next place of meeting. A resolution
was unanimously adopted calling upon the
Virginia representatives to vote against the
seating of Representative Roberts of Utah.
The Rosebud societies collected over
SOb during the past conference year.
The report of the Sunday school commit
tee was read. The number of scholars
within the jurisdiction of the Southern
Church exceed 100000. Sixty thousand are
connected with Virginia charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
LADY LINDSEY 4 WINNER.
Another Fine Day and Big Attendance
BeUniur.
Dispatch 70 The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star
RACE TRACK, Benning, d. c., Novem-
Der 1.-THE attendance was again very
large at the BenniEg track this afternoon
the ninth day Of the autumn meeting OF
the Washington Jockey Club, the hurdle
race on the card drawing a large number
of ladies'. The weather was delightful, the
track in excellent shape and speculation
again heavy.
AT post time, first race, Our Gertie, Car
lotta c., Sparrow Wing, Dr. Efohberg.
Sweet Caporal and DIR. Parker had been
scratched in the first race The Parrot
Mouthed in the third, James in the fourth
and Weller in the fifth.
First race, six furIOngS-I,ady lindsey
tCiawsOn, to l and to l, won; Judge
Nardeu tWhtte), 20 to 1 and to l, sec
ono; Laiouette (O'Connor), 3 to and even.
third. Time, 1:15 %
Second race, hve MISUNDERSTANDING Bri-
am. land ) 10 ). Won; Elsie Skip (McIn-
tyrej, 10 and B, second; Jamaica (O'Con-
ner'' u 10 . and TO ., third. Time, Io3 So
IomoTroW's entries:
FIRST race, five and a half furlongs-Lex-
ln$ton Pirate, 10; HanWeil, 1l5; Sagacity.
IL Atlantus, IL; Princess India, H.;
L LOWE IL; Langdon. 112; Chris
TOPPER C., no; Tyrba, 1U4; RusseIIa Wal
den 1o4; Gold Standard, 90; Speedmas, 90:
Emile lola 90. 90
Second race, five and half furlones--
"-N'oN t(S4HS l1O, IFtIndrSO, 1lD. j A
Grey, H.; Trade Last, I12; Aratoma 10.
Vertigo 1ol; Tankard, 1o7; Exilis, 1o7:
Ciarooa' lOi; Conover, 104; Vioris, Io4
Bernard NJ. 30; Requita. 90.
Thtrd race, matdens, two-year-olds; six
and one-quarter acknowledgements. 10:
Randy. 10; Fonsolee. 10; Philistus, 10:
Silver Maple, ITO; Warrenwood, 10; Rob
ert Metcalf, 10: Matt Simpson, 10: Gran
10T.
Fourth race. selling; mile and one hun
dred yards-Brisk. Ill: ST. Lorenzo. 1O2;
Compensation, l02; Weller, 1o1; Plantain'
80: Campania, 80; Judge Magee, 90: Bond
man. @S; Avoca. Sc; Llndula, 103
Fifth race, handicap, four-year-olas-
three-quarters of a mile-Prince of Mel,
bourne. i26; Sidney Lucas, 11s; Lamp
Globe 10; Hagedon. III; Carbuncle, III;
All Gold. 10; Bermuda Hundred, 1OS: Al,
laire. 102.
Sixth race, handicap, one and one-eiyhtb
of mile-Warrenton, 126; Kinnikinic. I22.
Dan Rice, 1l3; Rare Perfume, Ito; The Pride
III; Bangor. l0S: Queen OF Song, I0o: 81
Simonian, 1O2; Beau Ideal, 100; Piantain.
90, Sir Hubert, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
MCLEAN FOR VA PRESIDENT.
RumOr That This1fs Now the Ohio
Editors ambition.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 21.-The
report that John r. Mclean Is to retain his
residence In Cincinnati, Ohio, has given
rise to the runlor that he is to work for
the nomination for the vice presidency.
Mr.. Mclean VIII DOUBTLESS head the Ohio
delegation to the national convention and
VIII try to get Ats backing. Goebel has al
ready promised him the support of Ken
lucky.
1t Is likely in&iew of McLean's action in
the campaign jnst closed that silver will
not be made the issue of the next national
campaign II he can prevent it, and that,
with other questions brought into promi-
hence by the Chicago platform, 16 to l will
De reiegated to the rear for the anti-m-
perialistic plank
In this way it ts hoped to win back to
me party the gold democrats. 1t is also
regarded as probable that an understanding
aiong this line has been reached with
Bryan, for it is notable that at the con-
terence now going on in Chicago many
prominent gold democrats met in confer
ence with Chairman Jones. and it is also
noteworthy that the eastern democrats
nave come out for Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, November 21.-Flour steady. I'M
changed; receipts, TO- 40 barrels; exports OSS bar
rels Wheat strong and higher; spot and the month.
1ot3aaoss; Deeenlbe .c: 5oAa7i; May, 20 asked;
steamer No. red, 66l2a66H; receipts II 3a3 bush
els; exports, southern by sample 66a7IIk; do
on grade, Gia11. Corn strong and higher; mixed,
spot and the month, 39l9a39A; December 1871 a
3932; November or December, new or old 3s{5a3Sa :
january. 3sa3sh; February, 3sa3sA; steamer
mixed, 3Sa3s5i; receipts 235 092 bushels: exports
none; southern white corn, 34l4a39; do yellow BAL
a3sA; Oats hrmer: No. white, 32a32I5: No :
mixed, 29a2912. Rye dull; No. = nearby 54a55: No
western, 59a60; receipts, 2022 bushels; exports
none. Hay steady; No. timothy, Si4.50aSi5
Grain freights steady; steam to Liverpool Nor
bushel, Sd. December; Cork for orders per guarter
3s. Sd December. Sugar steady, unchanged Chess.
weak; fresh, 21a22 per dozen. 7eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
Late Army Orders.

Majors F. II. Hathaway. quartermaster
United States army. and W. T. Dupgap
10Th United States Infantry. have been de.
tailed as members of The board apnoioted
October "A 10 meet at Fort Riley. They are
TO serve on the board only when II ia CIV.
aiming captains. vice Captains n p
Kingsbury. 9th United States CavsIry. and
". W. Forsyth. quarternaster, 9th United
states Cavalry. who will resume their seats
on the board for all other examinations.
Acting Assistant Surgeon c. H Long
United States army now IN New York city
has been ordered 10 this city for instruc
lions.
capt W. o. johnson. 10th Infantry: Lieut.
II 5. Wagner. l4th Infantry. and Lieut.. j
= Bell. nth Infantry, have been ordered
20 accompany recruits from Fort Slocum
y, \. 10 the Philippine Islands. where they
VIII join their own regiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
Personal Mention.

Assistant Secretary Of War Meiklefohn
has again Resumed the duties Of his office
81 The War Department, after a few weeks
Visit 10 his home In Nebraska.
Major General 4. r. Bliss L. S. a. re-
tired. Is in the city and is at 1879 New
Hampshire avenue
General sawJeH L $. A. retired has
returned 10 the city and IS at 1875 \ street
northwest. 9S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
Il. j. KNOX ARRAIGNED.
Identified as an Accomplish of AIonzo
j. Whiteman.

NEW YORK. November 21-Robert j.
Knox, the alleged acconplice Of AIonzo j.
Whiteman, was arraigned today. Knox,
whose rearrest Immediately succeeded his
discharge yesterday, was remanded to po-
lice headquarters until tomorrow after
noon. Requisitten papers, it was said, were
on their way here from Pittsburg and
should arrive tomorrow morning. Knox
was positively identified in court today by
Frank Miller, receiving teller of the Trades
mems National Bank of PittsbuFg, as the
man who, representing himself as j. B.
Bennett, tried to obtain 5000 from the
bank named on worthless paper. Knox was
also identified by Detective VIM. Shaw of
Pittsburg as the man who had been known
in the hotels III that city as ]. B. Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
Reception to Gen. Miles Mt Tucso,

TUCSON, AriZ, November 21.-When
Gen. Miles arrived here on a special train,
there We're over 5000 people at the depot TO
meet him. The address of welcome by Col
Morgan was responded to by Gen. Miles
from the platform of the car The party
was then escorted to the opera house by
the Arizona Pioneers and vast concourse
of people, where over 1900 children re-
ceived him. The city was Illuminated in
the evening. and public reception given to
the general. The, party left for Galveston
and New Orleans, thence to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
SHIP FOUNDERS AT SEA.
Fate of the Manchester Enternr;se
Reported at Cane Henry

CAPE HENRY, Va, November 21.-The
Donaldson line steamer Lakonia from
Glasgow for Baltimore. passed in at 0
o'clock this morning and sgnaled that the
steamship Manchester Enterprise. which
left Liverpool November for Montreal
mad foundered at sea, and that all hands
had been saved. .
No other details We're given, and II is not
known here where the disaster took place.
or whether theyerew3F aboard the Lakonia
or not. The Lakonia will reach Baltimore
some time tonight, until which time the
details cannot be had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
FLEMING DEF1Es THE MOB.
wan VINO Killed Young Snyder is Now
in Custody.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK, Va. November 2l.-Magis-
trate Oscar Fleming of Princess Anne
county, to lynch whom mob yesterday
made determined effort. came boldly into
thls city this morning from his farm in
Princess Anne county. He was not modest
ed by any one, but the news of his pres
ence here created much excitement, and
many friends Of young Snyder, whom Flem-
ing shot while he was cunning on the lat
ters property, and others wishing revenge
upon the slayer began to gather. Fleming.
heavily armed, declined police protection,
put was nevertheless taken to headduar-
tiers. A large crowd collected but it is i'm
probable that he will be lynched here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
FIVE BULLETS IN HIS BODY.
Mysterious Shooting of Joseph NJ,
MMhOn at Taunton. Mass

TAUNTON, Mass, November 21-Joseph
Mcmahon was shot and probably fatally
wounded while asleep at his home early
this morning. John Gallagher, McMahon's
brother-in-law. it is alleged, did the shoot
Ing. The occupants of the house heard five
shots fired. Five bullets entered McMa-
mons body. Several women in nearby
rooms awakened by the sound of the shots
rushed into McMahon's room, where they
saw Gallagher standing, with a smoking
pistol In his hands. The women seized him,
but he freed himself and fled No one seems
to know what led to the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
DIvEDI TO HIS DEATH.
j. II. Greaves' Fatal Plunge Into n
Shallow Swimming Pool

PHILADELPHIA! November 2l-J H.
Greaves, member, of the Philadelphia Ath-
letic Club. dived to Bis death in the SWIM
ming pool 1T the club house early today.
Accompanied by a, ppmber of companions
he entered the plaes after the usual SWIM
ming hours The party had been there but
few minutes fvheH Greaves plunged into
the shallow portion Of the pool and struck
his head upon the stone bottom He was
brought to the lsurfafe as quickly as pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21

SPRINGFIELD, H., November 2I.-The
plants of the Decatur Gas and Electric
Company, comprising the consolidated
plants of the Decatur Gas Light and Coke
Company, the Decatur Electric Company
and the Culver Electric Company, have
been sold to syndicate of capitalists from
Atlanta, Ca, the bulk of the purchase
money being furnished by ]. Manchester
Haines of Atlanta. 1t is understood that
the purchase price was approximately
$500 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21

MAHANOY CITY. Pa, November 21.-
George Townsend, aged twenty-one years.
employed at the Gilberton colIiery. near
here. fell down the mine water shaft. q
distance of 1850 feet, last night and was
instantly killed. This is the greatest fall
ever chronlcled in similar mining fatalities
IN the southern anthracite coal fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
Soldiers Deaths in the West Indies.

The adjutant general has been informed
by Gen. Brooke at Havana that John Kel-
leher Of Company K, I'd Cavalry, died on
the 10Th instant of chronic dysentry
The War Department today received a
cable message from Gen Davis at San
Juan, 2. R, announcing the suicide of Ord
nance Sergeant Peter Helm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
Mormon, sprendinp On,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. November 21.-
Thirty Mormon elders arrived in this city
from Utah yesterday for assignment to
work in Ohio and the southern states
Their assignments will be made by Presi-
dent Rich of this city, at the head of the
Mormon southern propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
WANTON BUTCHERY OF SHEEP.
Masked Men Destroy Flock of 1000
in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, November GA special
10 the Republican from Craig, Col, says:
Last week 5000 sheep belonging to the
Geddes Sheep Company We're driven from
Wyoming into Routt county to the range
forty miles northwest of Craig
Last Saturday fifty masked men can
tIred the herders and then proceeded 10
XIII the entire flock. The herders were
warned not to bring any more sheen into
Colorado and were released. These are the
first sheep that have been brought into this
section for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
MAJ. PIERRE {. STEVENS
Fay 'nI-ster General Denies tb. Re
port of His SuSDenSion

port OF His Suspension.
FSynast'er General Bates SAYS there is
no truth In the report published IN several
newspapers that Mai Pierre G. Stevens
OF the pay departmers, attached 10 the mil
itary department Of Porto Rico, is under
suspension. pending an inves tigatfon into
an alleged shortage of $1,000 in his ac-
counts Gen Bates says that. as matter
% fact. The accounts Of Maj Stevens are In
HEst-cIaSs condition and he is enga ged In
the Kun performance of his duties at his
regular station NJ explanation Is offered
a. % the origin Of the erroneous and Who'll
y uutdlled for port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21

Wreck of the Schooner Maple Leaf
Near New Glasgow.

near new G1aSyOw.
CHICAGO, November 21-A special to
the Record from Toronto, Ontario. says:
The schooner Maple Leaf was brought into
Port Stanley today by the tug Snow Storm.
She was found tossing In the waves abreast
OF New Glasgow a complete wreck above
decks. Her captain, Ralph Robson of
bennington, who was her owner and his
brother. Evan Robson Of bennington, had
both been drowned, and the two surviv-
ing members of the crew. David Adams
and J. A Mcintosh. had had a terrible
experience. The storm struck them TWEEN
ty-five miles north of Cleveland Friday
night. Captain Robson was engaged to be
married Wednesday to Miss Clara Foster
of bennington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
German Cement Plants in Pennsvlxa-
min.

NAZARETH, Pa, November 2l.-The
German Alsen Cement Company of Ham
burg, Germany, 1t was learned today has
decided to erect near this place three &C.
ment plants, the work to begin about De-
csmber L Each plant will cost in CON
structon about 100000 A bridge and
structural works win be located at Naza-
600. F'"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21

The Brooklyn has sailed from Alden, at
the mouth of the Red sea, for Colombo,
Ceylon, en- route for Manila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
DEATH OF ONE of GREELY,s MEN.
Otto Biumer Passes Away at San An
tonic, Texas.

tonic, Texas.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, November 21-
Otto Blumer, one OF the seven survivors of
the Greedy expedition to the arctic region,
rescued by g. relief party under command
OF Commodore w. s. Schley. IN June, 1888,
died at his home in this city Sunday, and,
under special instructions from the mill
tary authorities was buried yesterday with
full military honors He was retired
soldier. having been hOnorably discharged
from the 9TH Cavalry In 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
Extending Copyrisht aenea,

The President today issued his procla-
NATION extending the benefit of the copy
right act 10 the Netherlands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
Death of we,i-Knowp

Death OF Weh-Known violoneelist.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 21-Tbe
death OF Edgar Stratus, vioioncellist. well
known In America. Europe and Australia
Ia reported from Pasadena, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-21
Government Bonds.


Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1419 F St, members New FORK
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thalmanll & Co.. New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09
MORE FINE MUSIC.

The more good music we have the
more we want to hear. The ladies of
the Baptist Church Building Fund So
ciety, who have done such commenda-
bic service in raising money for the
new building, have engaged the famous
Merrell Orchestra Society of Atlanta,
consisting. of IS performers, among
them the wonderful year old violinist,
Miss Merrell. They will give concert
III Marietta on the evening of the 7th
OF April, one month from now. The
Merrell Orchestra Society is very pop
ular and is spoken of in the highest
praise by competent judges. 1t is ex-
pected that large crowd will avail
themselves of this rare opportunity.
The concert will be purely instrument
al. Further notice will appear in the
Journal next week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09
EXECUTIVE MEETING.

The members of the executive COM
mite of the Cobb County Literary
Union will take notice that President
Gaines will call a meeting of that body
to meet at the court house on the sec
ond Saturday in March at pm.
All parties offering medals must have
them in by that meeting, SO we can ar
range for them and the contestants
may begin to prepare. The committee
will have to determine if possible how
many societies will have programmes
at the convention and how many days
session will be necessary.
J. w. GAINES, WIN. ATrAwAY,
President. Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-03-09

BoARDERs WANTED.-At the old York
or Bate house on Atlanta stree.
r. II SFCAps
The times., 1899-07-02

One of the most interesting of June
weddings in Virginia was that of Miss
Mary Isabella Borst TO Mr.. Stanley
Strange Beckham, young officer OF the
District of Columbia Volunteers, which
was celebrated Tuesday afternoon. the
9th, in the Steyensburg Church, Culpep-
er county. The wedding was unique and
beautiful, and there was a great turn
ing out OF the gentry of ope of the most
historic sections Of Virginia. The church
was adorned with palms and the stately
The times., 1899-07-02
SfupendOus
Shirt WaiSfOHer

The lot comprises many odds and
ends in percales. madras. lawns. and
dimities. They're stylishly made, with
military yokes in handsome patterns
of pink, blue, green. lavender. nAc
and tan shades. Absolute 75e xvi.
and 81 value. Clearing Price,. OO
The times., 1899-07-02
Out 90 the Skirts.
So Cloth Skirts. S2.SS.

Don't wait till the last moment. +
after the mornings shopping.
The times., 1899-07-02

American society evinces, great deal OF
interest in the doings of the English fash
ionable world especially when those enter
tainments speak of the, American born
who have been transpfantedto to foreign SOIL
Consequently the house party given by
Lady de Grey, a few days ago, at Coombe'
near Kingston, England. is worthy OF men
ton. says "a correspondent who seems to
know all about it, The grounds of the
place are charming. and on this occasion
the guests drove around the place and had
tea in the open. Lady Randolph Churchlli
Lady Lister-K Kaye. Miss Muriei wilson, the
great beauty. and Signor and Nine. Iosu
were among the guests, as were also M
and Nine. Jean de Reszke and NJ. u. de
Reszke. Nine. Jean de Reszke has a beau
tiful voice OF wonderful range, and. belhs
a perfect musician, she even ecllpseu her
famous husband, because she Is withal
a very beautiful woman After dinner she
sang to the assembled guests IN the most
delightful manner, giving them every sort
of music from ballad and coon songs
to. German leder. Then Tosti played ana
sang. and the assemblage Joined in the
chorus Jean de Reszke has brought some
very catching coon songs from America,
and accompanied by Tosti, Lady de Grey
guests were initiated into the mysteries OF
rag time" Young Mrs Cornwailis west
| and Miss Muriel Wilson did skirt dances.
| The next day-Sunday-some OF the enter
tainment was repeated, and as the guest OF
| honor was the Prince OF Wales the party
was classed as very smart.
Mr.. Seward Beall of the War Depart
The times., 1899-07-02

All roads lead to summer resorts these
days. Pretty maids. attractive matrons.
and stately danes are forsaking the heat
and fuss within the eity's gates for the
cool breezes of the mountains and the
briny roar Of the seashore. And when the
season is over and done with. and October
finds the gay world at home how many
things. good bad. and Indifferent will have
happened to the wanderers. and how many
things they will have to tell about Cupid.
and the remarkable ways he has taken
his wonders to perform. Already a wall
has gone up from Newport. which promises
to be heard around the gay world before
the season is through The wall means a
beau famine. There are no gallants TO
make love to the pretty maids, to dance
attendance on the attractive matrons. or
TO fetch and carry for the stately DANES
The reason is perfectly clear why there
are so few beaux. They are too busy being
heroes. II must undoubtedly be nice to
make love at the seashore. but it is better
business TO be making history in the Phil
ippines.
There was nothing more exciting in the
social calendar of last week than. the last
installment of June weddings. and there is
absolutely nothing to look forward to in
the week to come. Socially. Washington
is as quiet as a country churchyard, and
not one half so breezy and green. That
is hardly just, either, for nothing could
have been more fresh and beautiful than
the weather this past week. or lovelier
than the parks and trees. The grounds
about the White House are particularly
pretty this year, and Mrs. Mckinley can
pleasantly occupy herself during the hours
OF convalescence from her recent cold by
watching the gorgeous flower beds .nassed
in front of her favorite window. Miss
Barber is a guest of tie house, and is the
Presidents companion on his afternoon
drives.
The Spanish Legation was closed yester-
The times., 1899-07-02

very pretty wedding occurred at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Ran
dolph. 800 Eleventh Street southeast, last
Tuesday evening. the Rev. C. c. Meador
officiating The bride was Miss Alice Ran
dolph, and the groom Mr.. George Holden.
The bride was attended by Miss Amy Bur
dette and the groom by Mr.. Frank Ran
dolph. who acted as best man. After the
ceremony a reception was held. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Burdette, Mrs. Beck, Miss Ruth Burdette,
Miss Florence Phillips, Miss Katie Kruger,
Miss Mary Mcdonald, and Messrs. r. King
]. King T. Burdette, Hilton Beck. and
Cleve Randolph.
The times., 1899-07-02
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies Ribbed Vests, all sizes
100 dozen of the I219c ones for
&c; or 4 for 25C.
Corset Covers, all sizes, made Of
good cambria, lace trimmed or en-
broidered, V or square neck, 25c;
worth 500.
Ladies Shirtwaist Corsets, made
of madras. in pink, blue, lavender,
black, and white checks, short
hip, medium bust, trimmed with
lace top and bottom, reduced TO
SSC.