davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28
cnse.xo ce.,r.e,ss. and Labor ua,.a..

Chicago. June 23.--Thc Building
Contractors union met yesterday and
voted to refer back, with power to
act, to the executive board of that
body the ultimatum presented Thurs
day by the representatives Of the Ia
Dor unions. The executive board later
announced that the contractors would
take no action on the proposition
of the labor unions until the unions
agree TO withdraw from the objec-
tionable trades council This. rep
resentatives Of the union declare. viii
not DO.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28
EXPELLED FROM TRANsvAAL.
gmpssy~. .ss on<-r. sf ta- >stssrtssas
K.ti~., Esfs.-si ts ID. Hsss,sh aiis-
tssy rrsa.psrt wssk

Amsterdam. June e3.-rhe Nethsr-
lands Railway comPany. Of South
Africa. has received Official notisiea-
tion of the expulsion from the Trans
vaal of LOO employees. with their
families. The Dutch consul al Lou
rvnxo Marques tsisgraphs that proc
lamation has h-~n issued 20 the effect
that the eompany's officials who r.
fuse to do british military transport
work, will b. sert 10 Eurpps.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Durant. l. r. June - THIS place
was the scene - disastrous dr-
last night, Nineteen hssiuezs houses
wer~ DESTROYED The tpszrs viii sg-
grerats s.. 100. The buildings burned
were wooden Nj the city records
were lost. which will necsssitate an
other assessment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

OF the commissioners appointed hy
,,ov. feituS in November. fsso. to the
other southern States Ito enlist their
cooperation in a general aud stimuli
taneou~ withdrawal from the Federal
Union. Col G. =. Hooker i the sole
survivor. lie vas the commissioner 10
South Carolina.
OF those who represented Mississippi
in the Provisional Congress in the Con.
ieders,e States. from February :. 1851.
to February IG. 1852. Judge J. A. r.
Campbell. - Jackson. and Hon. Jehu A.
Orr. Of Columbus. alone survive.
OF those who were members Of the
Secession Convention of is6t. the fol-
low ing still survive: Judge $ II. Ter
raj. Jackson; Judge Thomas a. Woods.
Meridian. DIR. I. u. Isom. Oxford: Hon.
J-hu A. Orr, Columbus: Col. VI. u. l..
stephens. Water Valley; Dr. Walter L.
KERN. Lexington; Hon. James NJ.
Nelson. (of Pike Texas Judge Woods
and the late Col. John A. Blair were
the younges, delegates. each being in
his a5th year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Bloomington. M. was visited by
Disastrous eoufagration soon after
midnight. on the 10Th. which left al
m"~s half the business portion of the
town m asheS- The courthouse and
many of the best business blocks were
swept away. and b.g dry goods, jew
eiFy. hardware and other stores were
wipsd out The total loss is estimated
at se,eoa.eo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Daniel =. Nckiiiigsn. a mining mar
of no,e in the w~~t. dirsi AZ Helena.
Moaf. on the I'D y. buiit the first
guaFfx miil n-sr Helena. ~ Uuionville,
IN the early sixtisS. and put up q
numhrr of quartz and other mills in
different parts af the state. lie was q
Pioa~~r Of Colorado. having squatted
on property now in the heart Of Den
YER. ia I-ss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Herman Schumacher. the ST. Louis
saieonkecpcr charged Will. having
sj~efed Miss Pauline iieSSer from his
piaee on Dccoration day when she was
h~ing pursued by a mob of strike sym
pathixers. was found guilty of assault
and battery by the jury. ON the slst,
and his punishment iNed at a fine of
ore dollar and costs about one hun
drvsi dollars in all.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

The p ant Of the s.ational Steel Co..
In Columbus. o. employing neariy fivs
hundred msn, vas Cioss,i down on the
soth. Local ofiirrrs 81 the company say
they do not know shs ressons for the
suspension ii operations 90 how long
!, will eontinus- They simply acted
in aeror,iznss with INSTRUCTIONS from
the New York ofier
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Duluth. Mimi. June Charles \
Tovne takes exception to the infer
cnce drawn in a dispatch from Austin
Tex. that he would Withdraw from
the vice presidency race il not nomi
mated at Kansas City. lie says h.
fully expects to receive the nomiua
ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

The navy department issued gen-
sEai order. on the @iss. under the terms
of 'h. last appropriation act. inereas-
ing the pay of nssai ofscers ON shore
Ia rorto Rico. CuisA. the Philippine Isl
snsl-s Hawaii and AIa~ka by ten per
e~ut.. and for the enlisted m-n Of the
marine eorp~ ashore az those places =
pr cent. Same inrreaSe TO h- COM
patesi from Man - last.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

kilograms from Tein Tsin. dated
June IS. and forwarded to Shanghai hy
post. say that th. foreign missionaries
IT Fac Tin Fu were sfe. being guarded
by the troops of Gen. Mich. Twenty
i've Americans. wita a gatling gun,
had arrived.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Gen. Macarthur. on the sIst. form
ally announced President Nekiniey's
order of amnesty tn insargenf Fill
pinos. Buencamino. taterno and otneT
prominent Filipino leaders were great
1, pleased. az they believe that. under
the amnesty, they crn bring about the
surrender of Aguinaiio, who. they de-
clare. is ready and willing 10 consider
the peace platform adopted by the Fill
pino leaders with few Insignificant
exceptions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

New York. June q senator Hanna
will take home in the vicinity of
New York for the summer. probably
on the Hudson river or ON the sound.
lie will stay there until September l..
coming To the New York headquarters
only two or three hours a day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28
AMERICANS KILLED.
Chinese Troops Ambuscaded a Part
Of walters Command.
r~-. - o.r Ne. s.a p~.ss ..s F.ss wsr.
Ms~sa@a t~ttsa ~t.ts. itass-sftss-fy
Ora.s. sauatsst N~s.-y - t.Aa
-tth ts- u ss.skfvs

Washington. Iuu- IS The navy
department Yesterday afternoon gave
out the following t~irrram from NJ
miral kcmpr. datcl ths. Fc,. june
ga In amhu .eadr nrar Ten Tsin.
on ihr gi.i. faur ~ Waller. command
kill-,l ani fnur ,sour.is-i Nsmes viii
%. Furnished az ssun ~ received
forrv ~ c.Hoo going - rvhete Ti~n
Tsir to.day
Ths keurr dispsteh. giving ths
first definite ussa - she she,i,iinc -
Amrrirau hio.-d on thinsa~~ ss.ii. ssrn~
earls Yesterday uoFninr aud wat
turned over 90 S~srvtars Long - souu
~ b. arrived AZ tho department
Wifh tsimirai crossrlashisd th~ s.-e
rrfsrs esrrir,i the di-psfeh - ths
w bite hou-~ vhrrr. rn th~ pr..l
dents return frnsn church. e was
l1id hgfou. him The liberalization
,h~r~upon vas reached fn order 81
uiral Eewss In command - tho
Asiatie -quadrrn. from Naniis 20 Ts-
~. IN t.,ari - the srmuF~i cruiser
Erunktvu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

The latest story sent out by the
shanghai gossips is that Prince Tusr
president of the ;suag-li-yamen. had
burned the imperial palace at Pekip
and murdered the emperor and tha,
the empress dowayer had committed
.nicisle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Capt. Heckman of the steamship
Queen. rom Alaska. SAYS that the
earthquake in Nhska. last Octop-r.
completely DESTROYED the sea cnd oi
the Muir glacier. The Queen sailed
through fragments and icebsrg> for
hse miles. but failed to see anything
Of the old formation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

The summoning 81 ~ Hung Chang
60 fekin Is regarded in Eurore a. .
complete change of front on the part
Of the Manchus. who have abandoned
the hope Of opposing the powers Of Ea
rur~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
BY L. POWER.
BY ]. L. POWER.


hss'rrie. % light artillery equivalent.
In al. - go regiments The casualty
lists show that each % these cuumansis
was engaged and they specify the loss
In each. I, was a grand army. com
rn~-d of the fo,ver ot Sputhera man
hood. and Isre never led ia like again
A. the Wilderness ter. ,srant'. army.
including the Nin,h corps. numbered
lisa effective m~n. aud sis pieces of
and 2 hst,aiiuns % infantry. IS r~gi-
meats ot cavalry. aud 81 batteries -
light artillery. They werr veteran
regiments. whose rivsn banners had
waved amid the smoke Of many hard
Tough, arid~
The foregoing Is obtained from ''Fos',
Regimental Losses. large snd very
valuable work. published several years
ago. aud which this writer found N
ten. :. u. Lees war library a, coiam.
bus Cut !; GU, for your scrap bcok
Ni.sisstrr, In the t"atsser.t. rsaxr~...
The editor of this department receives
occasional inquiries a. 10 the men who
represented Mississippi in the Confed-
crate congress. several incorrect lists
have been Published. aud they are stiil
going the rounds. The Record and
Pension Ofic~, War Department com.
piled an Executive and Congressional
issi.isas, aud go, Mississippi correct.
except IL has John A. orr for Jehu
A. Orr. aud John r. i.ampkin@ for
John r. Lamkin. The following i be
lieved To be correct:
Members Of the Provisional Congress
-feb. Z. 1881. 10 Feb. 10. issa Wiley
=. Harris. Walker brooke. William :.
Wilson. William :. Barry. james r.
Harrison. Alexander VI Clayton. J. A.
?. Campbell. Jehu A. Orr. Alexander
ID. bradford.
Mr.. Wilson yeslgned April -. i~si.
Mr.. Clayton admitted feb. :. ISL. re-
signed May n. 1901. Mr.. bradford al
nit,ed Dec. 5, i-6i.
Senators In Firs, Congress Feb. =.
1879. TO Feb. ~. 1854 Aib~riG. Brov, n,
James Phel.n. admitted Feb. -. i~s2
Representatives in FIRST Congress
Feb. y. i>a.. 20 Feb. a.. isas Ethel.
bert Bsrksdale. John J. Mcgae. J W
CtaPp. otha X singleton. Reuben
Davis. Henry C. Chambcr>. William u.
Holder
Mr.. Chambers admitted Feb. -. issa
Mr.. Holder admitted june q. i>ss. Vics
Mr.. Davis. resigned
SENATORS IN Second Congr-ss Nav 2
1874. 81 March =. isis- Albert g.
Brown. John ". G Watson.
Representatives. Tor sam- period,
Jehu 4 Or. Israel Walsh. Henry e.
ChsmberS. Ethelbert Barksdalc, John
L. I-amkin
William d Holder. admitted May .
1874 otho l. singleton. admitted
May ,. isiG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

The following will be read with in
terest. and those who read will want to
know more of the brave Mississippisn
whose valor inspired 50 beautiful a
tribute from the gallant and intrepid
Mosby:
MAGovAs. Miss. May 30. 1900.
Dear Col Power: | have just finished
reading history Of Mosby's Rangers. by
james A Williamson Of Troop A. and am
70 forcioly impressed With the gallant
ssssss Il enc y. Y, kogtioy, Nississip'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

The effect ~ the bomba r,iment OF
the Taku forts. n d~-~rst~a by the
Shanghai corrs~pon isnts. was CORY N
the extreme. nothing less than -rivrrz
Of blood" and ''mutiiaied corpses pilco
up inside the forts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

\ sensation vas eau~ed in Berlin. on
the slst. by declaration of Herr Ner-
tel- a member Of the retehstag and ed
i'or-in-~hief Of the nrufSrh Tages
Zsitung. the agrarian organ. that.
-uur next war will be naval. and
against England of this We have hs~n
quietly assured hy the government.
and IL was because OF this assurance
that the agrarisnS voted for the naval
bill
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

The supreme ledge Knights ~ Hon
or. At it, srS~ion in Buffalo. Y. Y. on
the 10Th. re~einslcd resolution class.
irg Christian Sci.utisis. or faith
eurisfs. 1s Lagar,iou. risks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

special from Washington. on the
10Th. said that persistent rumors wrr.
ahost that Presitcn. Mckinley had a..
cided TO call an extra ~eSsion Of ron-
gress 20 deal with the Chinese qucs.
ton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28
VOL. XXIV.

Preparation. ars i~ing made a. Go
si,e. Lason. 90 noss \ majority - the
marines stationed there toChina in IN.
event that Developments there require
them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

London. june IS The f.nnu inter
nationals at Ti~n Tsin w~r~ hard
pressed and sighting for their lives vu
Thursday and relieving forvs ~
lcs, than i.oa hsd t--~n beaten Is~t
'p faku Friday. oh-er,rrs on thr
spot think that ioaro mvn woui'i
not r. 10" many 10 grasp China
firmly
Il was reported from shanghai i1sf
evening that the aii.s,t ftrc~s had
blown up she raku FORTS and that
the relief ~ ricn Ts,n Tw" thou
sand thre~ hundred chinese hs-ii~.
are alleged ~ have brru errmatcd AZ
Taku agd more than g.opo thinssr ar,
said - haV. b-~l killed at Ten rsin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Orders received ct the naval aead-
enny at Annapolis. Nd. on he lsth'
for detail of 20 Marines TO hold them
selves in readiness for service in the
far east, resulted in the necessary
number volunteering from tie 200 men
utstionsd thsys witAin . tsw minutes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

A crop report prepared by Snow. the
crop expert. who had just completed a
two weeks trip through the states OF
Minnesota. North Dakota and South
Dakota, was made public on the esd
He declared the situation a national
calamity. and the wheat failure the
worst ever known. He estimates the
Dakotas as promising only so.ooo.ooo
bushels each and Minnesota 35,O0o.Ooo
bushels, a total of 75.oOo.oOo bushels.
against sea COO. zoo bushels last year,
and 2e5. .o0o. 900 in fS9s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

The view expressed by both the press
and politicians in 81. Petersburg Is
that Russia should make common
cause with the other powers in meet
ing the common danger in China II is
pointed out, however, that when once
the time arrives to settle the Chinese
question Russia must regulate her
true interests, which differ greatly
from those of the other powers, and
prevent her more particularly from
definitely cmbark:ng in hostilities
against the vast Chinese empire. her
nsighbor. This is also understood TO
be the government view Of the situa-
tion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

psss. -hs catered TIE virrinis army .. /.
private IN an infantry regiment ssd va
subsequently, tran-f~rr~f - Nu.bys cosn
mani. that an, is1a~ei % 80 yoa 30 icol
10 bis sn,ec~i-nts knewinE yoar Er~af
love of aissi..ipFi sBi the vrii- yoa have
In the achievements - her suns ia wsr a.
p~.c-, hops you NAV hsv. isisar. 20 rr.,
Nv Via, ! trust ). more than . eonrn-ais
h. curiosity ds~ir. a. sao~ more. thu, !
may better honor th. msmofS q 9 trus
patriot. ~ho sss. h.. life for bis couatry
~hen shs needed n most Prom thi. hl.
tory u ID. RsuxrrS i..rs that at -. of.
kanlfsiion of rrosp d. IN Nara t-d4. that
Aontlcy wr chosen captain, and from that
date 70 that q his death. the foiiowins Ne.
v~mhsr. he wss con.pieuous hgars 10
most of thee terrible hand 70 hsai con
iiicss that meant death H.w.. aliel nesf
t-~~eurg While in eio~~ pursuit u the ens
my, and vs. barrel In tho c-metery st
wsrr.ntcn. Va A. an evidence % the high
esteem u Col Mo.i,y the fcllos ing extract
from . general order -iil show
lie died ton earl. Tor ht~rtv snA hi.
~uuntry's csa.- ha, not too -.riy Tor hi,
own f.me To his comrades In arm. he hs,
t~tu~s,h-i an inmsrtsi example % dsrtas
ard ..ler. sni - hs- eesasry nssne thai
~si brixh'sn the rag-s Of her history g
TFuiv ycar.. W A Lows
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Congressman =. A. McI.sin ought 10
be happy. He has no opposition among
Democrats in the sixth district. and the
Republicans decline to place a mau in
the field against him. And he Is richly
entitled To such appr-eia,ive eonsidera.
tion by his constituents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Hon. Patrick Henry, VI. C. seventh
district. is a candidate for reelection.
He has made n fai hful. capable and
influential representative We can
testify 10 his promn,ness aud courtesy
10 soFrssPoEaeses. =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Brussels, June e1-fhc Petit Bieu
states tha, ADMIRAL Seymour's ~
t~sing force ami the Russian column
entered Psks1 simultaneously
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

Magnolia Comu..ls..sry No. ,, Knights
Templar, NicksburR. Will muster fity
or more. in full uniform. at the next
triennial. in Louisville. August 1901.
The Indications are that there ~ill be
fully three hundred knights in line from
Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-06-28

The Fifth congressional district will
have its first primary ON August i5-on
same day in all the counties. County
executive committees will meet July
es To name managers for the primary.
The district convention will be held at
Hickory September 10. Hon. John
Sharp Williams is the only candidate as
yet announced.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14

place and ready to be used by the date of
inauguration.
The present elevator which is operated
by steam, has been in place since some
time before the completion Of the Monu-
ment. and was used as n freight elevator
to raise the heavy stores used in the upper
section Of the structure. Ii is at least Il
ton heavier than is required for the pur-
poses for which Il is now used. and the
new one viii be considerably lighter, yet
equally, If not more. durable and stronger.
The size Of tire new elevator viii be prac-
;ieally The same as the old one. which now
has capacity of carrying about thirty
five persons. The speed of the present
elevator is fifteen minutes from the ground
to the top of the shaft and although the
new one will be capable OF making the
ascent in much shorter time, practically
the same schedule will be maintained
Colonel Bingham and the elevator inspec-
tors regard slow ratio of speed as much
safer in such 4 structure as the Washing
ton Monument. While the shaft is solid.
yet the engineers fear that the constant
Earring of a rapidly ascending and descend
ing elevator would tend TO sway the upper
portion of the Monument. With the slow
speed as at present there is no danger.
The new machine will be equipped with
all the latest improvements and appliances.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14

the validity ofs'the Indictment brought
while the States attorney vas in the
grand jury room and the other that the
jurors who voted were not twelve The
States attoriey.l MIR. Talbot, demurred
to the pleas.fr After some citation of
authorities ands Arguments of the attor-
neys. the court said that the States at
torney had a right to be in the room with
the jury to assist them in examining the
witnesses aid advise them. but that it
was proper Tor him to withdraw when they
took a vote on a bill. or Indictment.
The count thought that thep resence of
the States attorney in the grand jury
room while the jury was deIiberating and
voting was not sufficient ground to
inyalidate the Indictment. The demur-
rer to the first plea was sustained and
overrulcd as TO the second plea The
motion to quash was overruled Motion 10
plead over was granted and the defence
pleaded not guilty and went to trial.
This matter before the court this morn
ing was Of great Importance, for there
were some ten cases Ringing on the out
come of this very case.
In the case against Edward Niavaser.
found guilty OF a violation of the local
option law, the defendant filed motion
for new trial. The court overruied the
motion, and in doing SO made strong re-
marks upon the local option law OF the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
A NEW MONUMENT ELEVATOR
The Contractors to start Placing the
Machine at Once.

Contract for placing a new electric ele-
yator in the Washington Monument has
been made with the New York Marine
Engine and Machine Company. Represen-
tatires of the company called upon Col.
Theodore A. Bingham. in charge of the
Public buildings and grounds. yesterday,
and announced that they were ready TO
begin the work at once. They visited the
Monument and took a survey of the in
terror of tho shaft. preparatory to begin
ming active operations. BY the first Of the
week force Of Den will be engaged upon
the undertaking
1t Is estimated that for two months per-
sons who may desire TO view the National
Capital from the lofty peak of the Wash
ington Monument will be obliged to climb
the long weary winding stairs leading to
the top. The old elevator will probably be
run until about the first of the year, when
1t viii be permanently shut down. The
contractors have promised Colonel Bing-
ham that the new elevator will be in
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
IL to 1.

Mems 75c and 81 gift neck
wear, imperials. four-in-hands,
and tecks, in fancy boxes, SOC
each.
Mems $50 red flannel under
wear, 95c garment.
Mems 39c all-silk initial hand
kerchiefs, 25c.
soc sample pocketbooks, 25c.
39c fancy workboxes, 15c.
pc and SOC fancy picture
frames, Sc.
Delicious candy, regular SOC
kind; this hour, 1Sc pound.
Infants long fiannelettc rea-
dy-tO-wcar skirts, dc.
Boys G9c pants, SOC.
Lot of boys fine all-wool knee
pants; some with double seats and
knees; for CSC, which sell usually for
&C.
Sc skirts, S3.9S.
Lot of ladies' very fashionable Ok
ford cheviot serge skirts. with flounces
and inverted pleat backs, for s39S;
worth Sc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-14
9 to 10.
so lac wood ox-carts. sc.

80 lac wood oX-carts, &c.
200 12c dressed dolls, &c.
All colors waterproof felt win
dow shades, with fixtures, SIC.
"a cOlored table Oilcloth, best
patterns, 13}c yard.
Ladies Boston" and Can
dee" rubbers, sizes - to 4 and
g to s, 19c. pair. zoe value.
Misses and Child's "Bay
State" rubbers, 19c pair. 40c
value.
Misses and child's soc untrim-
med felt hats. all colors, 49c.
Corduroy knee pants, 29c.
Rainy-day skirts. S1.23.
CO ladies' -ainy-day skirts CT Oxford
ciotn: in several shades: with stitch
ed bottoms; full width; inverted pleat
backs: good, worthful skirts: regular
So values, for this hour, s1.29.
Amoskeag apron ginghams, Acc.
Best quality and all styles of as
sorted checks in Amcskeag apron
Bingham. which sell everywhere for
&c yard. for 1-Sc yard: but not
more than ten yards to any one buyer.
Full pieces yard-wide Gle I'M
bleached closely woven muslin,
4sc.
&c white apron nainsook, in
assorted checks, 3sc.
Child's soc o4-inch umbrellas,
with strong natural wood han
dies, 39c.
s. fancy boudoir sets. s1.9S.
Lot Of fancy boudoir sets, con-
sisting of comb, brush, and mirror;
Dresden. with sterling silver trim
mings: made to sell for IS set; for
SisS set.
% STYLES ladies' embroidered
handkerchiefs. zoe values. Zoe.
81 fancy toilet bottles, DC.
Mems soc fancy suspenders,
one pair in a box, 25c.
Mems regular SOC imperials,
fourth hands. and tecks, scarfs,
25c.
500 pieces soc and 75c ster-
ling silver toilet articles, 25c.
Ladies SOC jersey ribbed vests
and pants, 14c garment.
Infants heavily quilted bibs,
8 cents.
Infants dainty pink and blue
striped sacques, lie each.
Child's fast color Bingham and
outing dresses, sizes l to 3
years, 19c.