davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

Rev. Howard s. Bliss. well known In the
denomination. Is the advocate of the plan,
aud he urges that the service be made as
impressive as possible He argues that bap-
tism should take place Only in the case of
adults, and that at the time of uniting with
the church. A form Of service would nave
TO be arranged. Even were the National
that It may do so. 1t is without authority
in the matter.
Hicksite Friends have received 100000
from a modest Friend family long resident
In Philadelphia. named Jeanes. TO aid iso-
lated congregations in the construction and
repair of meeting houses. The gift is re-
stricted to the Hicksite branch. although
a clause Is added to the bequest TO the
effect that IL Is intended for those "who
obedience 10 the laws of God in the heart"
Practically, therefore. IL is available 10 con-
gregations in eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. New York. a few in Canada and
some in Ohio and Indiana. There are many
Friends in the two last-nameJ States. but
the Hicksites are not so numerous. The lat
ter is by Tar the stronger branch In Phil
adelphia and New York. but its strength is
confined almost wholly 10 these cities.
Baptists are aroused over the subject OF
the higher criticism. The storm center is
the Divinity School of the University of
Chicago. and IL is said an appeal may be
taken to John D. Rockefeller. who Is known
to Be . conservative. for the purpose OF
showing 20 him what II being done upon
ennos eonubuted By him. 1ne 1eoomlna-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Work on Meridian heights Is progressing
and the place is proving very attractive to
visitors on Sundays.
There will be a contest in elocution by
the boys of St. Johns School in St. Johns
Hall, 100 South Capitol avenue, at 7:D
o'clock this evening.
DIR. Martha J. Smith will go to Columbus,
o., on Tuesday as a delegate from the In
diana State Medical Society to the Amer
lean Medical Association.
The cornerstone Of the new Hebrew Tenn
pie. at Tenth and Delaware streets, will be
laid tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. There
will be appropriate ceremonies, Rev. Mayer
Messing officiating.
John Porter. colored, q young lad living at
No. 1120 Carter street. was arrested yester-
day and charged with stealing a lawn
mower. which he claims was borrowed at
his fathers request
A letter has been received from Clifford
Browning. formerly executive clerk in the
Governors Office. in which he states he Is
on a ranch In Texas and is spending all Of
his time in the open air.
The indianapolis Whist C1ub defeated the
Crawfordsvflie Whist Club in the champion
ship series last night by a score OF IS 10 3.
This makes a tie between Rushville, In
annapolis and the American clubs for first
place.
The regular monthly meeting OF the State
Florists Association viii be held in the
rooms OF the Horticultural Society at the
Statehouse on Tuesday evening next at 1880
o'clock The paper wall be read by J. J. B.
Hatfield.
An engine on the Belt Railroad ran into
. pfrtne OF cars standing On the tracks nssS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
THOUGHT TO BE c. E. POOR.
Charlie Mcguire, Of This City, Elk
plains q Chicago Mystery.

A telegram from Chicago was received In
this city last night saying that the body Of
a man had been found in the lake, and that
On the first page of a notebook. discovered
in the dead mans pocket. was written
Charles Mcguire. 490 Pennsylvania street.
indianapolis" A Journal reporter called on
Mr.. Mcguire at his dry goods establish
ment on West Washington street, and the
mystery was soon explained. Mr.. Ma
guire said he was well acquainted with a
young man from Cincinnati named Charles
+. Poor, who had often made his head
quarters at Maguire's store while visiting in
this city, and that there was every reason
TO believe that the body found in Lake
Michigan was that of the Cincinnati man.
Poor mad been travelling for a large shoe
manufacturing firm OF Chicago up TO last
fall, when he suddenly disappeared. IT was
believed at the time by many OF his friends
that he had committed suicide, as he had
been suffering from brain trouble, and had
often been heard TO say that he would
eventually make way" with himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

ton is dividing itself rapidly on the ques-
ton, and discussions of points OF attack
are held IN all directions Utterances OF
some Baptist theological professors are as
radical as anything ever uttered by Union
Seminary professors. while the denomina-
ton contains some men as conservative as
any TO be found in the Presbyterian Gen.
eral Assembly. Baptists have no general
body comparable In authority with the
Presbyterian General Assembly. but the de-
nomination Is possessed of machinery for
dealing with heresy cases. and the public
need not be surprised to see this Baptist
machinery set in motion at almost any time.
Presbyterians are about to undertake.
through their home board that is now for
the first time in years out OF debt. new
work in no fewer than four directions. They
will establish in the Yukon valley three
and perhaps four new mission stations.
They are to establish one church In Porto
Rico and plan to extend the work as rap
idly as possible. Then. IL the Prestyterians
at home contribute the money. they will go
into Cuba, toward which effort they already
have some financial support. Lastly, Shsv
intend TO make a large advance I'm work
in the synods of Missouri. Kansas. Colo
RADIO. Iowa and Nebraska They will do
some extension work on the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
MAY PLAY BALL.
City Attorney Says Authorities May
Not Interfere.

The city authorities will not interfere with
the baseball game this afternoon. In ac-
cordance with Mayor Taggart's request,
City Attorney Kern gave his opinion in the
Sunday baseball case yesterday, holding
that. according to the law. the management
of tho baseball club will have sixty days in
which TO file a petition for a rehearing, and
that during that time the city will not have
a legal right to prohibit the sport on Sun
day. President Colt. of the ball club. has
assured the mayor that the petition will be
filed next week. and with this understanding
the city authorities will permit the playing
of to-day's game. Mayor Taggart says.
however. that If the petition is not filed
within the next six days he will not allow
any more Sunday games pending a decision
Of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Kern. in the opinion which he handed
TO the mayor, cites several authorities and
rules of procedure, and concludes thus:
Until the expiration of the time fixed by
law within which the appellee may HE a
petition for a rehearing, and until any such
petition, If filed, shall have been disposed
of. the case remains open, and cannot be said
to have been finally adjudicated."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
BATTERY A INVITED.


Battery A has received invitations from
the city of New York and the State of New
York to participate in the military demon
stration for Admiral Dewey when he returns
to this country. The battery is anxious TO
accept, but the only thing that stands in
the way is the question of finances. 1t
would be necessary to have a train similar
to that on which the battery went to New
port News, consisting of two fiat cars for
the guns. three stock cars for the horses
and two or three tourist sleepers. 1t would
also be necessary to have ffty-two horses,
which would have to be trained here, as un-
trained horses would never be able to stand
the noise of such a demonstration. This is
the first time an invitation has been ex-
tended to Indiana troops to take part in a
New York affair. The city has appropriated
$4,000 and the State $4,000 TO be spent in
the welcome to Admiral Dewey, and it will
probably be the one military demonstration
of the century. Whether or not the battery
will go depends entirely on the citizens Of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
STRUCK BY BREWERY WAGON
Serious Accident on Michigan Street
Near River Bridge.

Hubbard Perry, colored, living on Ire
mont avenue near Tenth street, in Haugh-
vile, while driving on Michigan street, near
the river bridge. last night, tried to get out
of the way of a street car and his buggy
was struck by a brewery wagon. His wife
was thrown out, and it is thought badly in
tured. She was assisted into the buggy
again and the horse started to run. Perry
was unable to control it and a collision
with a street car resulted. The buggy was
demolished and the horses leg broken, ne
cessitating its being killed. Perry was not
hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Target Shooting.

The following scores were made by the
members Of the Indianapolis Target Shoot
ing Association at the South Mer:dian-etreet
Shooting Park last week. Conditions, ten
shots each, 200 yards:
Individual Match-Bretz. 2O1; Rupp, 1879
Pomeroy, 1873; Dauch, 1S9; Ungerer, $50;
Merz, 1Is; Zapf, ITO; Mack, 1SS; Schneider.
Knarzer, $50; Blettner, 145.
First Team Match-Dauch, 1s4; MerZ, a3;
tai, si5. Brett, 3OS; Ungerer, 1Ss; Knarzer.
ITO; Mack, $50; Blettner, 142: team total, SIS.
Second Team Match-Dauch, 1S4; Merz, 200;
tai. 945. Brett, 1876; Ungerer, I'll; Knarzer,
les; Mack, 100; Blettner. 1&; team total,
The standing in the continuous match to
date Is as follows: Bretz, 2,0N; Pomeroy,
1906; Knarzer, 1905; Merz, 1,S7o; Rupp,
1.6S3; Zapf, 1,642; Dauch, I150; Hodges. s74;
Kleine. 973; Ungerer. s29; E~berhardt, 500
Eckel. 147: Hook. 633.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
MAY LEAVE THE CHURCH
PROF. M'GIFFERT, 1T Is SAID, la
AVOID TRIAL FOR HEREsY.
Action of New York Presbytery Tn
O,OOO-Religious Notes.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

NEW YORK. June 3.-It is the general be-
lief tina Professor McGiffert, of Union Sem
mary, will withdraw quietly from the Pres
byterian ministry without compelling the
New York Presbytery TO put him on trial
for heresy. 1t is known that in upwards OF
twenty presbyteries commissioners were put
into the Minneapolis delegations who were,
in effect, charged with the duty of seeing
that the late General Assembly deposed
him from the ministry. 1t Is also known
that these same men assented TO the re-
port which sent the matter down to the
New York Presbytery, and IL Is not believed
they would have done 80 had they not been
assured OF the hnal outcome. They could
not well have been essursd what ths New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

The Indianapolis members of the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity had a banquet at
English's Cafe last night. The event was
under the auspices of the Beta Zeta Chap
ter. of Butler College. Judge McMaster
was toastmaster, and the speeches were de-
hvered by Joseph r.. Morgan. Robert Hall,
l.. A. Whitcomb, Percy Williams, Carl
Loop. John Carr. Augustin Boice and Ed
ward Clark. The principal topic was a
proposition that the resident members of
the fraternity organize an Indianapolis
chapter. The project will be furthered at
other meetings held this summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

Thirty MEMBERS Of the Order of Hoo Hoos
met at the Grand Hotel last night and held
a concentration, at which five new men,
bers were initiated. They were H. C. At
kins, F. c. Gardner, j. N. Steely, Frank
Wells, s. H. Smith. Two Cincinnati Hoo
Hoos assisted In the CONGREGATIONAL. d.
McLeod, assistant general freight agent of
the c., n; & ID. Railroad. and Clifford
railroad. @. H. Palmer, Of Sheridan, was
also present. No one Is eligible to be a Hoo
Hoo unless he Is in some way connected
with the lumber business or the freight de-
partment Of a railroad. 1t is purely a social
organization, and after the concentration a
banquet was given and Hoo Hoo j~oviality
was poured forth generously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
DRAWERS

So well made-so stylish and reason
able.
DRAWERS-Of good Muslin, 4 tucks, en-
broidery rufie; in this semi-annual IN.
1a.S ,,.i
tucks, and tucks above rufle; e
seml-annual sale price &OS
Muslin or Cambria, rufie,
with insertion and lace edge; also one
with tucks and embroidery rufie; %.
semi-annual sale price 6SS
Cambria, wide ruff1e of
lawn, 2 rows hemstitching, with tucks be-
tween; others trimmed with en-
broidery or lace; semi-annual sale an.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

Certificates have been issued 10 the fol-
Iowing-named Indianians:
Original-John T. Seilhymer, National
Military Home, Marion. s.; Robert II. Pin
kerton, Cottage Grove, So; Alexander
Welsh, Terre Haute. s.; Salem j. North.
Dern. So
Increase-WilIiam Riley. Plymouth, $f to
81: william r. Stump. National Military
Home, Marion. IS 10 S.: Anton Hofrichter.
Evansville. IS 20 s.; David X. Miller, Frank
ton, IS TO IS; Alonzo Richardson, Upton.
s. TO sA.
Original Widows. etc.-Catharine Safniey
Boonville. 81: Cynthia A. Hart, Washing
ton. IS; Frances Pettitt, Wakeland, So:
Hannah Il. Craig. North Vernon. So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Play Ground for Children.

The vacant lot north of the settlement Of
the Charity Organization Society. at 905 In
diana avenue, has been loaned by Mr..
Wright and is now fenced and prepared for
a flower garden. The committee in charge
of a play ground for children is making fair
progress. The seeds for the flower garden
have been donated by the seed merchants
of the city and the beds are carefully looked
after by the children Of the neighborhood.
The committee will give a lawn festival on
the evening of June 9. There will be music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
birthday Anniversary.

To-day, the eighty-seventh anniversary cf
the birth of David Kregelo, will be cele-
brated at his home. GA North West street.
Mr.. Kregelo came TO this city in 1888, and
first engaged in the lumber business, but
afterwards left this and engaged in under
many OF his descendants will sit around
the dinner table.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
ON THE LINKS.
Yesterdays Games at the Country
Club Full OF Interest.

The two golf games played yesterday aft
ernoon on the links at the Country Club
were filled with interesting features. What
was to ave been the mems ina game in
the series for the Nebeker cup resulted in
a tie between Messrs. Boice and Milliken.
Mrs. Perry won the contest for the Lock-
ard-Miller cup in the ladies' series. Many
excellent plays were made in both games.
the women making a better showing than
ever before. The score of the mems game
was as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04


A TRUsTEEsHIP IN any form-whether
the present investment Of money. or the
management OF AN estate. converting 1t.
reinvesting ii. seeking to make it more re-
munerative: OF the execution Of a will. Sc
curing to those designed 10 be benefited the
best returns-requires patient and contin-
ued attention. special abilities and knowl-
edge and devotion apart from other affairs.
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY does
this work. With a capital Of A,oo.0oo and
a liability OF its stockholders Of 100000
more. its basis Of financial responsibility
speaks for itself. It's organization, the legal
safeguards thai surround IL. the quality Of
its officers and directors, its facilities. are
things OF which candid examination is in
vited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

DRAWERSIOf Cambria, lawn ruffie. one
row of hemstitching. six tucks, Val lace
edge and 5 tucks above ruffle; other
styles prettiIy trimmed with lace
and embroidery: semi-annual sale No.
DRAWERS6Of Cambria, umbrella style,
rufie, with 4 tucks. lace insertion and
3-inch lace edge; semi-annual sale SOc
price ......
DRAWERS-Of Cambria, umbrella style. 2
clusters of 3 tucks. with hemstitching be-
tween, rufie edge, with pretty OPEN
worked embroidery; in our semi zEc
annual safe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Say. His Wife struck Him.

Abraham Walker, in a suit for divorce
filed against his wife, Elizabeth, yesterday.
alleges that she is a husband-beater. Worse
than that, he complains, after she cruelty
struck him and beat him she would urge
him to retaliate, so she could have him ar
rested. She also had the custom. he al
leges, Of calling him a liar, s%coundrel and
hypocrite without provocation-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

DIMITIES-The real Irish, about g pieces,
comprising all the late styles in stripes
and dainty figures, light and dark o.
grounds; your choice tomorrow. .H&S
manifestations line. while not i'm
ported, they are almost their equal 1Ic
in style and quality; tomorrow, at. III
DOTTED MULLS-A very sheer
cloth. with embroidered spots, up IT,
to-date patterns ................... AHS
ORGANDIES-This most dressy of all sum-
mer fabrics in a great assortment Of ar
tistic printings on both the foreign and
domestic cloths, about Is pieces; 90
your choice, to-morrow.....-s.....SSN
About 30 pieces; your choice, to- 1zKc
mOTTOW ......... "a
AND
Beautiful printings, in stripes and TIC
figures on an entirely new cloth......A1I
ORGANDY LAWNS-Light and dark
grounds, in neat and dainty printings, as
we'll as the more elaborate styles, g.
the 1219c and 15c kind; to-morrow......OS
PERCALES-The very best makes and
styles, patterns like the expen- 10Kc
sive silk, for a swell shirt waist. AH/2C
Observation-Disclosures, in a great variety
of patterns, about 80 pieces; your T.
choice. tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

Richard NJ. Toon and Mary Eegley.
George W. Fox and Lille w
Homer T.. Burnett and Elsa Il. Robins.
Louis h. Ashley and Daisy Kinder.
Henry W. Harmening and Anna Bachman.
Charles Tschirschnitz and Loretta Rex.
Martin W. SeeIy and Cora L Cook
Orrfe l.. Simons and Liza J. Sc. Clair.
James d. Fleming and Dora w. Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

Rev. c.. c.. Rowlison, the new pastor Of the
Third Christian Church, arrived yesterday
and will to-day begin his labors as an In
dianapolis preacher. Mrs. Rowlison is visit
ing relatives In ST. Louis and will arrive
later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Building

Michael H.nz. addition. ss East Iowa street.
4. letter. shed. ze West Michigan street.
y. ". King. thrss cottages. corner Arsenal ave-
nue. and ofxfeenth street. AG0.
D. Eoo. warehouse. Delaware street. be-
tuonn Goa<h an1 Mssrils strset4 ssoo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
VITAL STATISTICS-JUNE 8.


william Cline. sixty-nine years. l04 South Sum-
NIT street, valvular insuficiency.
Christian ottmeye sixty-four years SIS East
Ohio street. cradiac degeneration
Infant O'Connor. North Illinois street. stilIborn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
births.

Anna and Harry schOenemeire. sl Bismarck
avenue. girl
Adelaide and Joseph Stalo. 300 North Noble
street. girl
Maggie and John C. Rocker. 1872 West Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris o'connor. North Illinois
sfree1. girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

Oliver avenue about II o'clock last night,
telescoping two cars. August Schroeder, a
switchman, who was on top Of the cars. was
thrown to the ground. He was consider
verely injured, but he was able to walk
homo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Landi. the Only Candidate.

The township trustees Of this county will
meet in the auditors office tomorrow morn
ing and elect a county school superintend-
ent. The present superintendent, w. f.
lands, is the only announced candidate He
has held the office two years, and. If he is
elected Tomorrow, he will hold IL four more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

Representative Watson was in the city
yesterday urging that a meeting be held by
the Indiana congressional delegation TO take
some action on the speakership. He fears
the delegation will get in line too late TO be
of any service. Personally he is for Hender-
son. OF Iowa, but will stand with the delega-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Kindcrxarten Carnival.

The ladies OF Section 3. Of the Free Kin
~dergarten. will give a carnival Friday even
ing at Beech Knoll. on Hillside avenue.
This 10 . new hst Of workers IN the kinder
SaTten and this v the drSt entertainment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

The tie between the two victors in the
mems game will be played of Tuesday aft
ernoon. Next Saturday afternoon a kick
er's" game will be played. in which all of
the dissatisfied participants in the present
games will be allowed TO arrange their own
handicaps and take several other liberties
with the rules Great sport Is expected in
consequence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
We Prepay Express

Charges on all purchases of $500, or
over. to points within one hundred
miles Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

lie Iron and Steel Company has appointed
William Siuonton, of this city. 10 be general
manager Of the company's gas belt district.
which Includes seven mills. with headQoar-
tars In Xuncie, Ind,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
Administers

BEAUvAIS ADMINISTERS. Sanford =
Sons make. sxl2 foot size. In . collection
of XVII century designs. ST 60 o.
quality. clearance sale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04
The Stylish
Skirts

SKIRTSOf good Muslin. free from starch;
tucks and cambria ruffie: semi 0Oc
annual sale price O1C
SKIRTS OF MUSLIN-Wide cambria
ruffle, 4 tucks and 3-inch lace edge, 40.
69c quality; in our semi-annual sale..fSC
SKIRTS-Of Muslin, knee lounce of lawn,
six tucks. embroidery ruffie, dust ~.
ruffle; semi-annual sale price.........Ao ~
SKIRTSJOf good Muslin, cambria ruf1e,
hemstitched hem, 4 tucks, 75c quail E0o
ity; semi-annual sale O1C
SKIRTS-Of Muslin, wide embroidery rufie,
with tucks above; also, one with lawn
ruffle, 4 tucks and 3-inch hem
stitched hem; in our semi-annual 2Oc
SKIRTS-Of Muslin or Cambria, one with
two rows torchon lace insertion and 3-inch
lace edge; another with wide embroidery
ruff1e; also many other new styles, O2c
sl.19 quality; semi-annual sale price. SCC
SKIRTSLOf Muslin or Cambria knee
1ounce, with clusters of tucks and wide
embroidery; also others trimmed with
rows OF lace insertion and lace %1.1O
edge, dust ruffie, Sl.4S quality. PA'A1
SKIRTS-The finest collection of Skirts we
have ever shown, all very hand
somely trimmed, ranging In GR m
price from $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-04

GINGHAMS-Standard quality, the corded
and plain, in stripes and plaids,
about 90 pieces of the 1212c quality; O.
tomorrow ......... .....................
FINE MADRAS GINGHAMS-For Ladies'
Shirt Waists and Gents Shirts, the very
best cloth and this seasons best styles.
our 25c and 19c qualities; to-mor- 1Ac
row, lyc ana
PIQUES-White. cadet. navy and black
grounds, in a complete line of printings,
i'm stripes and figures, also the woven
kind; low prices for tomorrow, 29c, IL
lac ana
COVERT DENIMS-For street and wheel
wear, full line of colors; three spe- Oc
Gals for tomorrow at 16c, lie and......OS
LINEN SKIRTINGS-We boast of having
a most complete line of this very desir-
able material for Ladies' Summer Skirts,
and to introduce the line more thoroughly,
offer the following specials for Monday:
The real Irish, extra heavy pure Lin
en-, the Csc. 3c and 25c quality, for H.
&c, &c and
The yard-wide Crispy Crash kind, the
SOC, 18c and 15c quality, for &c, t0c
12lac and