davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
SECRETARY GAGE WILL
REDEEM TWO PERCENTS

Washington, May 10. IL Secretary
Gage. after the cabinet meeting yes
terday. issued a call for the redemp-
tion Of the S25,364, 500 Of outstanding
2 per cent bonds of the funded loan
Of 1891, interest to cease on Aug. IS
next. Under the acts of July IA. 1870,
and Jan. 20. 1871. the government is
sued S25O,0OO, 600 of bonds bearing AZ
per cent per annum and In 1891 some-
thing over S25,OO0,O00 were extended
at 2 per cent interest, redeemable at
the option of the United States. The
2 per cents Of 1891 are the only class
Of bonds that fall due before 1904.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
COURTS NOW RESTRAIN
NINE STRIKE LEADERS

Cumberland. Md. May 19.-Judge
Sloan, in the circuit court here yester-
day, upon the application of Julian
]. Alexander. president Of the Georges
Creek Coal and Iron company. granted
an order for an injunction to restrain
William Warner, Frederick Dilcher
and other leaders Of the coal miners
strike from interfering in any way
with the working OF the mines be-
longing to Mr.. Alexander's company.
II is now confidently believed that a
break IN the ranks of the strikers will
take place not later than Monday, and
while no violence Is anticipated. It is
certain that a critical point In the
strike is about TO be reached.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
CALL TO REV. +. c. JENNINGS
Popular Young Pastor Of Hanover asked
to Go TO Germantown

The Rev. +. Cornwell Jennings. the
brilliant young pastor OF Hanover
Presbyterian Church. this city, has re-
ceived a call TO the pastorate Of the
Wakefield Presbyterian Church. In
Germantown, made vacant by the death
OF tho Rev. T. G. +. hin. It is said that
the salary Is S2.400 a year.
Mr. Jennings Is in his second year at
Hanover. and Is one OF the most popu-
lar pastors the old church ever had.
He rs a deep thinker and forceful and
eloquent speaker. Since his pastorate
the average attendance has Increased
to 200 and the collections are larger
than they have been for years.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
FLEEING SOLDIER SHOT
DEAD In HIS TRACKS

San Francisco, May ia. C. Ber-
gum. a military prisoner at the Pre-
sidio. was shot and instantly killed
yesterday while trying to make his cs-
cape with several other prisoners. The
guards ordered the men to halt, but
Bergum continued to run for a clump
of woods, and was just on the edge Of
the thicket when he was shot, one bull
let passing through his hand and an
other through his lungs. The dead
man was a private of the Twentieth
United States infantry, and was serv-
ing a three years sentence for sleep
ing at his post during service in Man
ila
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
two TRAINMEN KILLED
In FREIGHT COLLISION

Lock Haven, Pa, May ia collision
of a freight train and a work train oc-
CURED Yesterday on the Beech Creek
branch of the New York Central rail-
road, near here, which resulted in the
death of two trainmen, Harry Marks
land Harry ID. Carrier, and the wreck
ling of locomotive and several cars.
|The work train had stopped and 1t is
|said a fiagman ran back to signal the
approaching freight train. The en-
|gineer of the latter, however, claims
the fiagman did not go back far enough
to permit him to stop the train. The
|engineer and fireman OF the freight
train jumped and escaped injury.
Marks and Carrier were in the caboose
at the rear of the work train and were
crushed to death. Both were married.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
STRIKERS SENT TO JAIL
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

Little Rock. Ara, May 19.--In tho
United States district court here yes
terday Judge John A. Williams inn
posed inil sentence OF six months
upon Guy Miller and Alden Hayes for
contempt OF court In boarding street
car and interfering with the non-union
motormen who are employed by the
courts receiver. now operating the
street car system. II was contended
by the defense that the men were not
on duty at the time. but the court held
that It made no difference. The court
further declared that the use of the
term "scab." as applied to non-union
employees who are under the courts
protection, was In itself very near con-
tempt and must be stopped.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
PRESBYTERIANS OPPOSE
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS

st. Louis. May 19.-At the Presby-
terian assembly yesterday the report
OF the committee on Sabbath desecra-
ton was discussed A resolution was
adopted commanding President Nc
Kinley and Secretary OF State Hay for
recommending that the exhibit OF the
United States at the Paris exposi-
tion be closed on Sunday. even though
is was not successful. The advertising
In and reading Of the Sunday newspa-
pers on the Sabbath were declared to
be one Of the worst forms of Sunday
desecration. A resolution was adopted
requesting tho proprietors OF the st.
Louis daily newspapers to refrain
from printing reports Of the assembly
in Sunday editions.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
CUBAN PRIESTS FOR
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Washington. May ia letter from
Bishop Sbarettti, of Havana. reached
one Of the pastors here yesterday, in
which he says that arrangements are
being made to send several young Gu
ban priests to Washington, with the
view Of entering the Catholic universi-
ty for advanced courses" The bishop
has long had cordial relations with the
institution, as it was his first home in
this country. He speaks hopefully OF
religious affairs IN his jurisdiction
which has an Approximate population,
he says 'of 1,50U,0O0 souls, among
whom are many of the old Spanish set
tiers"
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
Grass in the Street

CAS- man who is proud of his ma
tive city I wish to protest against a
continuance of the policy Of the Board
Of Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department to let grass grow in our
principal business street" said a
prominent citizen to the Wayfarer. IF
you will go to Fourth and Market
streets and look along the street car
tracks just below Fourth street, you
will find grass. l think the Street and
Sewer Department should instruct its
street commissioner to pull it up by the
roots"
Evening journal., 1900-05-19

! would only do him the honor TO come
and see him every Summer he could
abandon his poison plan"
'eThat Quaker got rather the better of
you on that trout didn't he?" Bishop
Talbot was asked by a friend.
How s0?" inquired the surprised
bishop.
why they tell me that you were in
little country hotel in your diocese,
taking breakfast" said the friend.
Opposite you sat a Quaker. The SER
want brought in fine trout and placed
it before you. While you had your
head bowed and eyes closed saying a
little prayer, the Quaker reached over
and scooped in the trout. When you
opened your eyes and saw that the
trout was gone. the Quaker, whose
mouth was stuffed with trout. ended
your surprise by saying:
Bishop thee should remember the
Biblical injunction to both watch and
pray
F. V. Rhodes. Of the Church Club. of
Baltimore, convulsed his hearers with
the following in speaking of Sunday
Duty and Week Day Diversion:
God has commanded you to keep the
Sabbath Day holy, but you have heard
it said, reverend brethren, that the
preaching Is tiresome. I VIII illustrate
what / mean. A cOlored parson no.
ticed that one Of his deacons had been
absent from church for several Sun
days in succession. One Sunday after
noon, having nothing to do, the parson
went out for a walk. He happened to
take his course towards a very nice
trout stream. Who did he observe
There but the deacon, fishing rod and
line in hand and a gocd catch of trout
beside him.
Well, deacon, he said, I CESS dis
'splains de reason you haint bin to
church much lately. Wot excuse hab
you get to offer?
De fac oh de mattah am, Mistah
Jones, dat de fishin' aroun dis way am
much bettah dan de preachin'.'
Preaching is just in proportion, to
the interest the members of a parish
take in it. YCu let your parson. when
he goes into the pulpit, find that every
member Of his congregation is in his
I place. and l will guarantee that he will
preach to you differently than he Will
If he finds you have all gone out in the
/ fields and left him to swelter In hct
church aud preach to the windows
This story was told by the Rev. Ar
thur Rogers. Of West Chester, Pa, in
the course Of his talk on Muscular
Christianity:
"One day a horse balked in
'front.' OF the home of a
! Christian family The little daugh-
ter of the house was outside, and the
mother. who knew the profane charac-
ter ci the driver of the horse. decided
That shewould call her daughter in, and
not let her hear the abuse he would
heap on the horse. Later she decided
that the little one was too young to
have any impression made upon hei
mind by anything the driver might
say, and so she let her remain outside
After awhile the little tot came in and
said:
Mamma, Mr.. Smith must be an aw-
ful good man..
What makes you think so, daugh-
teri? the mother asked.
why, don't you know, his horse
: stopped out here and wouldn't go hit;
and he got down off his wagon and
talked with him about God and prayed
with him, and bime by the horse weni
on down the street.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
WILL MEET AT TRENTON
Supreme Council of the Red Cross to
Convene There Monday

On Monday next the Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Legion Of the Red Cross will
convene in Trenton, n. j., and a num-
Der of Wilmington delegates are cx-
pected to be present at the session.
Captain Peter B. Ayers, l.. II. Johns,
DR.. II. Patterson and II. L. George will
represent this city. Captain Ayers and
Mr.. George will leave this even
ing for Trenton, while DR.. Patterson
and Mr.. Johns will not depart until
Monday.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
"KID" MeCOY'S VICTORY
lie Defeated Dan Creedon Easily in
fine SiKih Round

New YORK, May l5.-Cnaries 1 niu ,
Mccoy easily defeated Australian Dan
Creedon at the Broadway Athletic
club last night before one of the lar
gest crowds that has ever assembled
in the club. Thrty-four seconds Of the
sixth round was all the time needed to
turn the trick and Mccoy could have
brought the fight to a speedier con-
clusion had he been so disposed.
Creedon made very poor showing.
At no time did he land a blow that
hurt Mccoy
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
state pental Board Named

Governor Tunnell has appointed the
following members OF the Dental Ex-
amining Board for the state: DR.. T. II.
Gilpin. DR. J. c. Sites. Middletown; Dr.
G. r. Jefferls. Dr. w. c. Speakman, Dr.
r. II. Jones, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
ARBITRATION MEETS
MACHINTSTS' APPR OVAL

New York, May 19.-The arbitration
committee of the National Metal
Trades association and the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, which
has been in session in this city since
May 10, adjourned yesterday, having
reached an agreement which w. j.
Chalmers, of the administration coun-
ell of the National Metal Trades as
sociation and James O'Connell, of the
machinists, declared was highly satis-
factory TO all parties. Under the pres
ent agreement there can be no strikes
or lockouts until the matter has first
been submitted to an arbitration COM
mittee.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
BADGES FOR CENSUS TAKERS
Further Instructions Will be Given
bY Assistant Snpervisor Rohertsnn

Census enumerators OF this city yes
terday received their portfolios con-
tanning all the paraphernalia necessary
for taking the census. Official badges
have been distributed among the emu
merators. Engraved on the badges are
the words United States Census, 1900. %
Each enumerator has been notified to
report to Assistant Supervisor James
W. Robertson on May % for further
instructions. Work ON the census viii
be begun on June ].
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
LONE IIICHWAYMAN'S WORK
He Holds up TIVE StageS in The YOSem
ite Valley

Stockton Cal. May 19.-Both the
Yosemite valley stages-one going
each way-were held up Thursday
night by a lone highwayman at Big
Neck Flat. About $500 was secured
from the passengers. The ladies were
not molested A treasure box owned
by the Wells Fargo Express company
was not touched by the highwaymar,
who escaped.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19

for High School girl for Grammar School girl and
one for a Primary School girl
The will open at and close on June Isth.
The plan IS as follows; -'' W
The High girl gets the greatest number of sub
scrbes Evening Journal for eight weeks will receive
a chainless Columbia bicycle of the model of 1900.
School girl who obtains the highest number of sub
for eight weeks will receive chaness coum
bia bicycle Of the model of 1900.
The Primary School girl the largest
choice Columbia Hartford bicycle but
shall be chaine will depend the size of
child the Evening Journal giving
machine they made very small sizes
will receive best Columbia Hartford wheel which be
ridden by child OF her size.
In case Of tie among any classes
parents guardians Of the trying shall de-
shall be break the tie days after the
contest has closed
That no child nothing of for
for eight weeks will be
allowed.
Evening Journal guarantees deliver the papers any part
the city All the schoochd has do is to send TO this Office
any following subaons the address of the sub
scribe eight weeks cash each subscriber OBJ
tanned She also the address and number Of the
attends order that she be classified and credited
properly n the voting contest.
Only Evening Journal will be counted,
schoolgirls the Of those who already
take the paper.
Begin among your neghbors and friends and send
in your subscriptions fast you get them.
sUBsTATIoNs.
'Aix5ei Ware avenue S @ and nd Dufont ' ~ 80 streets. ~ ~ M
cARrSIEIa BcAIAsrER Druggist
THOMAS D. COOK. p SEEDS Nwsdsae
DR. % RT ana a % %sPRgANSE Streets prs DR. Va & Fl sLT streets puss Fourth and
TIIEoDoRE BECKER Druggist
DIR M " AVENUE s99SF 3 % Rfss & Isno s ana ss9 Esss' Fourteenth
DR. caster @ sV6 sSsFssN s ags 3Esss & 1 Ds H R & gF & Dss
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
SOLD BY THE SHERIFF
-Four of Six Properties Bought by J
Z. Smith

K. Smith
Properties sold by Sheriff John u.
Taylor yesterday afternoon We're as
follows:
Thomas r. Lally. two-story brick
house Sixth near Monroe street, 10 ]. b.
Smith. Sl.i00
Charles A. Bromall. Franklin near
Oak street. TO Robert McGarvey, S955.
Patrick Fahey. Fourth and Connell
streets. to J. =. Smith, sl.55O.
John W. Pirates. Scott between
Fourth and Fifth streets. to ID. j. Rein
hardt, $780,
William II. Gearhart. No. All Basl
Twelfth street, 10 j. Il. Smith. $500.
William Mooney, Fourth near Lom-
bard. to J. E. Smith, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
Hayes Ignored Court injunction.

Washington, May ia rule was is
sued yesterday in the supreme court Of
the District of Columbia requiring
John W. Hayes. general secretary
treasurer OF the Knights Of Labor. TO
show cause next Monday why he
should not be adjudged IN contempt Of
court. II is alleged that Mr.. Hayes re-
fused to obey an injunction 70 permit
members of the executive committee,
knights Of Labor. to have access to the
books OF the organization.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
war Veterans to Organize

War veterans will meet on May q
in the Union Republican headquarters,
at Fifth and Shipley streets. to organ
ize a j. Edward Addicks Republican
Club
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
Games Scheduled for To-day
National League

Philadelphia az Plttsburg.
New>lork at St. Louis.
Boston az Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19

James A. Kelly, at his saloon and
cafe, Tenth and Shipley streets, has
the finest snapper soup in town. Try
II to-night.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
Atlantic League

Scranton. s. Newark. O..
Wilkesbarre, 10; Reading. z.
Other games postponed; rain.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
10 Build a Block Of Houses

Patrick Fahey, contractor, will
shortly begin the erection Of a row of
houses at Beech and Clayton streets.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
Mr.. oraven Charged win rerIury

San Francisco. May 1s.-warrants
were issued last night for the arrest OF
Mrs. Craven, Justice OF the Peace
simpkln and Adolph sylvia. The first
two were indicted by the grand jury
for perjury and the latter with sub
ordination OF perjury in connection
with the Fair-Craven case. Their ball
has been fixed at $4,000 each.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
Atlantic I eague

Allentown AT Philadelphia.
Newark at Scranton.
Elmira at Jersey City.
Wilkcsbarre at Reading.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
American League

Cleveland. 10: Kansas City, S.
Minneapolis. l6; Detroit. O.
Other games postponed; rain.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
Atlantic League
Results of Yesterdays Games
National League

Pittsburg. IL; Philadelphia. 4.
ST. Louis. 13; New York, 5.
ChicagO-BOston; rain.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
Mr.. Conrad win Read a Paper

Henry G. Conrad will read a paper
before the Old Drawers Society, on
June 3, on the Earlier Days Of the
Noted Presbyterian Divines Of Della
ware"
Evening journal., 1900-05-19

George Neidermaier left last evening
for Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19

For Refrigerators, Ice Chests and
Porch Rockers go to Adair's, 2O7 Mar
ket street
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
Given Away

For 81, Life-size Crayons and Frames.
zebley's Art Store, Ninth and King.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
DO you WANT A wHEELl

you do you get if Of three to obtain the
greatest number Of subscriptions for the Evening Journal
The contest open every school girl the city Of Wilmington
There will be
Evening journal., 1900-05-19

s. SMITH, Druggist, Della
ware avenue and DUPONT.
T.. b. CARTMELL. Druggist, Sixth and
Madison streets.
DR.. THOMAS d. COOK, Druggist, 532
East Tenth street
DR.. HENRY r.. SPRUANCE, Druggist,
Eighth and Lombard streets
DIR. ii. c. MOORE, Druggist, 1901 Della
ware avenue.
DIR. ]. w. II. BOONE Druggist. Lancas-
ter avenue and Franklin street.
DIR. w. =. THOMPSON. Druggist. Ian
caster avenue and Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1900-05-19
One for High School Girl; One for a
Grammar School Girl; One for a
Primary School Girl
BEAUTIFUL PRIZES GIVEN FOR INDUSTRY
These Wheels Will Be on Exhibition in the Window Of
the CapeIIe Hardware COmpany'S Bicycle De-
partment, 500 Market Street, Tomorrow

School girls get sample copies soliciting subscribers
by calling at the Evening Journal Office for them
Evening journal., 1900-05-19

/ would only do him the honor to come
and see him every Summer he could
abandon his poison plan
Evening journal., 1900-05-19

EDGAR r. ALLABAND, Druggist, A and
Head streets.
DR. BUCKAfASTER. Druggist, Fourth
and Poplar streets.
NJ. E. SEEDS. Newsdeaier. Tenth and
Orange streets.
DR. w. e. SMITH. Druggist, Fourth and
Harrison streets.
DIR. THEODORE BECKER, Druggist,
Fifth and Poplar streets.
J. J. GALLAGHER. Druggist. Fourteenth
and Market streets.
DRS. ELBERT & STEVENS. Druggists.
Tenth and French streets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-14

ANN Guerara are at home again. after
a pleasant summer IN Ashevllle
Mrs $ Moinhard. Miss Janette and
Miss Edna Meinhard. ami Master IRWIN
Melnhard. have returned from New York.
Miss Annie VIM is residing for che
winter az Mrs. Abram Harmon's. No
Jones street. west.
Mrs. clara Bloodworth. who has been
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank y
Bloodworth has returned 20 her home
ia Eufala. Ala.
Mn. Homer Hopkins and Miss Ruby
Graham Hopkins are visiting Mrs. Ralph
Hastings Gutter al No. 2l2 CASTOR street.
east.
Mrs. j. NJ Dixon. Miss Helen aud Miss
Jessie Dixon. and Master Merritt Dixon.
Jr.. have returned home after stay Of
several weeks in New York and sara
toea.
Mis- Mamie Coney and Miss Nellie
Couoy who have been visiting their aunt.
Mrs N G.. Grocniea IN Ashevilie. have
returned nome. accompanied by Miss Mel
lie Greeniea.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Pickering have
returned from a visit 10 relatives In
Memphis.
Miss Charlton Is tho guest Of MIR. and
Mu. Edward Forst.
Mrs Letitla ColdIng. who has been visit
ing In Fitzgerald has returned TO The city.
Mrs. 81. j. y. Graham. after spending a
month "a Carlsbad. Is now in Dresden.
from where she expects 10 so % Berlin
for a stay OF some length.
Miss Raymonde Cutter IS the guest OF
her aunt. Mrs. Charles NJ Gaze. al Co
lonial Han in Massachusetts.
Miss Webster. who has been visiting In
Washington for some weeks, has returned
TO Savannah.
Miss Lille selig returned Thursday
from New York where she spent several
weeks.
Captain and Mrs. Jacob Paulsen enter
tanned al supper Tuesday evening IN hon
or Of Mr. ana Mrs John Paulsen on the
occasion OF the first anniversary Of their
wedding. Their guests were, Mr.. ana MIS-.
John Paulseu Mr.. and MIS-. Faber COurte-
ney. Mr. and Mrs. otto seller. and Mr..
aud Mrs =. a. N. Schroeder.
Mrs A. Mcfarland has returned from
a visit 10 New York and Boston. and h
now residing AT 22i York street. east
MIR Edwin Putzel will return this week
from New York.
Mr. ana Mrs Guthman ~ Macon eN-
pect 10 come 20 Savannah shortly TO make
their home here In future.
MIR and Mrs. Lawrence Kelly have re
turned from New York.
Miss kathryn y Gaudry. who spent
some weeks In Hendersonvillo and has
lately been visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Robert
J. walker la Charlotte, has returned
home.
Miss Garnett Lauuey has returned from
a delightful stay at Saluda.
Mrs Louis a. Falligant and her chill
dren. after a pleasant summer at Mont
gomery. have returned 20 the city
Miss Mamie Mullarkey OF Augusta, who
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-14

has been visiting her sister. Mrs, John +.
Harry left yesterday for New York.
from where she will sail for Europe
Miss Annie Maddox has gone to Bal
timore TO spend a month.
Mr. and Mrs. John Paulsen. who have
been guests OF Capt. and Mrs. Jacob Paul
sen. have returned TO Beaufort.
Mr. ard Mrs. n. p. Corish and Miss
Eleanor Corish. who have been spending
the pact three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
r. w Storer. are now located for the
winter at 2Os East Liberty street.
Miss Maggie Hanley entertained the
Sunset whist Club Thursday evening. In
spite Of the Indictment weather. al the
members were present. Mr.. j. Sullivan
won The gentlemens prize and Miss Cor
bett the ladies' prize.
MIR. J william Reilly. after a most de-
ughtfuI visit to Ashevilie. returned home
last week
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. Jensen have returned
from Brooklyn and are now residing at
20S Hall street. east.
MIR. and Mrs. s. Cohen have returned
after nve-weelss' trip to Atlantic city.
philadelphia and New York. From the
latter city they were accompanied by Mrs.
j. Mendel and her daughter and son 10
Saranac lake. in the Adirondacks. They
are now residing at SIS Duffy street west
Miss Annie Kramer wac hostess at
surprise party Thursday evening, In hon
or OF her tenth birthday. Among those
present. were Misses Lena Kramer. Hhda
Haar. Lizzie wienrs. Martha Haar. Freda
Kramer Maggie Berg. Stella Kramer.
Hanshon Schroeder. Georgia Schroeder
Ruby Butler. Margarine Shaeffer. Louisa
Lakewood. Annie Burger, Annie May
Garwes. Hilda Berg. Mildred Schroeder.
Henrietta Schroeder Nittie Garwes Mas
ters Philip wiehrs. Chas Peters. Freddie
Haar Freddie Bolland willie Haar. Mar
tin Schroeder, Allen Crawford. Freddie
Kramer August Lubs. While Bunger,
Henry Garwes. stephen Crawford. Charlie
Haar Ernest Hear. Malcomb Mckenzie,
| Buber Lakewood. Frank Kramer. Jr
The ladies' prize was awarded TO Miss
Lena Kramer. and the gentlemen's prize
20 Master Freddie Kramer. Master Henry
Garwes won the BOBBY prize. Miss Annie
received many pretty presents.
Mr.. John n cutter. with his mother
ana sister IS residing Cor the coming
year at 2i2 Gaston street. east.
Mrs Frank II. Williams will return this
morning from Johnson City. Tenn. where
she has been for the last three weeks.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-14
A New Departure.

For the benefit Of our many patron,
and the public, we will fit all corset,
bought OF us from sl.O0 and upward.
Come. LET US fit you with one suit.
able to your figure.
All the latest styles, including
straight fronts, now 10 stock.
As usual. we have the best sl.M
Kid Gloves 10 the city.
Childrsn's Initial Haudkerehiefs at &c
Ladies black and fancy cotton Hose,
all the latest styles. Csc values, at 1se.