davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24

Per Austrian steamship Abbazia for
Genoa and Trieste, for Genoa $500 bales
cotton, $6S,2l0; S6413 tons pig iron. 1920;
45O pieces oak slaves, $50; 1O20 pieces p
p lumber $l'2l0 For Trieste $500 bales
cotton, $l070Sl $685. tons pig iron, SIP
go; 100 casks spirits. S2,642; 1000 barrels
cotton seed oil, $29,SCO; 500 barrels rosin,
81 295.-Cargo various
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
Vessels Cleared Yesterdnx

Steamship Abbazia (AusO. Thianich
Genoa and Trieste.-Strachan & Co.
Bark Left (Nor), Jensen, Wilmington. N
C.-Dahl & Co.
Schooner Isaac T. Campbell, Stevenson
Boston.-Master.
Schooner Charles H. Valentine, Far.
ham, New York.-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Gate City. Googins, Boston,
Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship La Grande Duchesse, Han
lon' New York.-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Schooner Methebesec, Snow, New York.
Master.
Schooner Gertrude L. Trunby, Dodge,
Providence.-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City of Savannah, Savannah, Ga, Jan.
10, 1900-The following applications to re-
tail liquor during the year 1900 were read
at meeting of Council Jan. 10, 1900, and re-
ferred TO the Committee of the Whole
VIM. p. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
River Steamers.

steamer Clifton, Hinson, from Beaufort
H. A. Strobhar, Agent.
Steamer Doretta, Henry, from Bluffton.
H. A. Srobhar Agent
Steamer II. G. Day, Haddon, for Au-
gusta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
Phases of the Moon for January.

New moon list hours and 50 minutes.
morning; first quarter, Sth, II hours and
40 minutes, evening; fun moon, 18th,
hour and minutes, evening; last quarter
23rd, hours and 50 minutes, evening; new
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your Autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. 23-The Paris advance
and the steadiness of Liverpool were the
main factors in the strength of fairly
active wheat market to-day, May closing
sc over yesterday. Corn closed 1sQAc
higher and oats unchanged. At the close
provisions were unchanged to 212q5c low
er.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton Savannah to Boston, per
bale, $l.25; to New York. per bale.
S1Co; to Philadelphia. per bale S1.0O; to
Baltimore per bale, 500; via New York
Bremen, Soc Genoa, 60c; Liverpool, 45c +;
Reveal, zoe; direct Bremen. 40c; BARGE
Iona. 55c; Genoa. soc; Liverpool, 40c;
Havre, Acc; Reval. via Bremen. 5Sc
Trieste, 55c; Venice. soc; Naples SOC.
Lumber-By Sail-Freight strong Sa-
vannah to Baltimore, per M, $3.50; TO Phil
adelphia, 1923; TO New York $50; tc Sos
ton and Portland, $500; crossies, a feet
base to Baltimore, 23c; to Philadelphia,
24c; to New York 25c
BY Steam-Lumher-S to Bal.i-
more, $3.50; to Philadelphia IS 90; to New
York. $500; to dock. $50; hghtered-to
Boston, to dock, $9.00
Naval Stores-The market is firm; me-
dunn size vessels. Rosin--Cork for orders,
IS per barrel OF 80 pounds and per cent.
primage Spirits, As Sd per 40 gallons
gross and per cent. primege Larger
vessels, rosin, Is Cd; spirits, Is. Steam, 1Oc
per 100 pounds on rosin SOC on spirits.
Savannah to Boston, and SEC on rosin,
and soc on spirits to New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24


- ..e y 81. ,.... .oo. cor
Texas rust PROOF oats JOB iots' 40c' car
i"eu' - -. 800, .... e,,-
southern seed rye =, Sl'lo. ,o.- az
"a 10, 80 ~, Ht- 80 az ic,
Siei nv ,,',' ,1o,,+, a.
sUc, "a i'aN 'o'S' ''1' - -'O'i'
M 1I, ~ ,,,., ,.,,. Q, oo1t ,,lIor
Hlgn vine vine oasis' Si-o12 s 60 ,o' nor sacl,
9, w. -. r,.,ai nor sari holtad 81 no.
- -, -,,,,,r6 q az. MI ,-rist Hud-
80, =, - 90 AZ. ~. eanl[ :, IN
So r,a,,,ii,,, Pricol savannah ouo-
,a9l"n.. CI,t loaf r a.. crushed sac. now
80 -, IVY To1,'5sred { 81. san
Gs,d r,arl,loted : 42r. cuhes =. 5So. mould
eS,1 diamond A = 43c. confectioners'
90. ,,-tJte ,,,,t,, ~ osc. extra c 93c
-, - ~. ,,ellou 4eQc
IN 49, o.. lava 95c.
r,('t--,,,- 1ei.c. sfan1ard No / lie, No,
. ~. NJ 3 io,. No 4 o., c. No. 5 glac
e o.. 10 = So
S,i,, 1It,it. si- 95git 20 crate. 81 7566A %
barrel. red 81 650l. Is Der barrel; yellow.
S1S5
150ta,oee- Northern firm. at g. 15a225.
Pc RIacls-tved 81 81 ner busbel
i2esns Nav, or meas 50 oO6t2 % per BUSH
81
rananae- 81 25s1t IA bnucb
Parsnins carrots and Beets-s2. 5002 rs
,.o, barrel
TemonsNMarket firm at s8.O0I325 box
I,epr crorA
ORANGES Florida. 81 75I3 80 according 10
onalttv
Cocoannts- Market steady; 800 per 100
AnnIes-Red varieties. s.. Od4. 90 per bar
rel
Dried Fruits-Apples. evaporated. 9dl0c;
common 7d715c.
Nuts Almond Tarrorona. lie: Ivicas
16c. waln,ts French. 12c; Naples. 12c; pc
cans loo. Rrazffs 7c. flberts. lie: assort-
ed nuts O-pound and 25-pound boxes. Zoe
Raisins-I. l.. 81 90: imperjal cabinets
s.. Is; loose 5o-pound boxes, sasIac pound.
Peanuts-Limited stock. fair demand ;
market firm fancy hand-plcked, Virginia
per mound 4lbc. band-picked Virginia.
3air: " c. state seed peanuts. 4c.
Fish-Mackerel half-barrels, No. !. So 50;
No. 2. 500; No. 3. $500; kits. No l. 81 rs:
No 2 800: No 8, soc Goldfish. 1-pourfd
bricks, 6lsc: 2-pound bricks &C. Smoked
herring. per box. lie. Dutch herring, in
kegs. $11O; new mulIet. half barrel $3.50
Syrup-Market quiet: Georgia and Flor
ida syrup. buying at zoe; selling at 2jc;
sugar house at 1Oa15c; selling at straight
goods. 28d3Oc; sugar house molasses, 154
zoe
Honey-Fair demand; strained in bar
reIs, 50G55c gallon.
Salt-Demand is fair and the market
steady; carload lots. 100-pound burlap
sacks, 44c; 10O-pound cotton sacks, 45c; 125-
pound burlap sacks. Size l25-pound cot
ton sacks. 55lbc; 200 pound burlap sacks,
Sc
Hides. Wool. Etc.-Iides-This market
firm; dry flint 15lbc; dry salt Pic; green
sailed S1bc Wool, nominal; prime Geor-
gia. free of sand. burrs and black wool,
zoe: block. lie: bury. 1Oa2Oc Wax. 25c;
tallow. &c. Deer skins. 20c
= Oil-Market STEADY: demand fair: signal.
45a5Oc: west Virginia, black, 9d12c; lard.
5Sc; neatsfoot. 6O07Oc; machinery. 16G25c;
linseed oil, raw. &c; boiled. soc; kerosene,
prime white. l3c; water white. 14c; Pratt's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
NesseIs Went to Sen.

vessels Vent to Sea.
Steamship Decatur H. Miller, Peters,
Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
Savannah Almanac.

Sun rises at $3.50 a. m. and sets at 5:2t
p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at ia a.
m. and 1926 +. m High water at Sa-
vannah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

moon, SOth, hours and % minutes even
ing - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
JOHN c. BUTLER,

-DEALEk IN
Paints. Oils and Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds.
and Builders Supplies, Plain and Decora-
tive Wall Paper, Foreign and Domestic
Clements, Lime, Plaster and Hair. Sole
Agent for Abestine Cod Water Paint.
20 Congress street. west, and 10 st. Julian
street. west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24


An
Cars betwee
a een ANDY astmg
SLEEPING Cars ewee
an
Cincinna
and
Yok
$ o n lie rid
For etc ouation to ra etc appyo
T A
No Bufsr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24

Cash quotations We're as follows; Flour
firm; No spring wheat, 6034 G64c; No. 2
red 67d6Sc; No 2 corn, Size; No. yellow
corn, Sl&c; No. oats, 23c; No white
25lRm255sc; No. white. 24$lq25l2c; No. ?
rye 5212c; No. barley, SSq42c; No l fax
seed 81 so; prime timothy seed, $3.50; mess
pork. per barrel, 50. 2561O.65 lard, per 100
pounds So. seas go; short rib sides, loose
s. 55a5 95 dry sailed shoulders boxed, $3.50
rs; short clear sides, boxed, s. .9Oa6O0;
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal
lon 81. 2315.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
Plant System.

Trains Operated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24

The steamship Gate City will sail direct
O'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09
MAY CALL OUT MILITIA.

St. Louis, June s.--Gov. Stephens con-
ferred today with the citizens committee
and the police authorities as to the neces-
sity and ACCESSIBILITY of calling on the
militia to help preserve order among
the striking street railway employees.
A petition was circulated on the Mer-
chants Exchange today asking Gov.
Stephens to order the state guard into
active service. This petition, signed by
many of the prominent business men of
the city, will be presented to the COVER
nor tonight 1t Is known that Chief Of
Police Campbell heartily favors calling
out at least 1000 troops, and that he will
do all in his power to prevail upon the
governor to do so. 1t is reported that
Adjutant General Bell has begun prepa-
rations for calling ont the militia.
: Joseph Alfred, armed with sword,
led "A crowd of 800 men and women in "a
charge on n car OF the Southern electric
line today. He was captured by IA squad
OF police, who dispersed the mob. As
far as known, nobody was seriously in
jured
Annie Swez, Annie Klaseke, and Mary
Tritani, three girls who ON May 30, par
ticipated in the assault on Miss Pauline
Hensel, and tore her clothing off because
sheN had ridden ON street car, were
each sentenced to two years imprison-
ment in the reform school today.
A warrant has been issued for the ar
rest Of Saloon Keeper Schumacher who,
it is charged, refused Miss Hensel refuge
from the mob.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09
TRANSPORTATION IN THE PHILIP
PINES.

manila Letter in Leslies Weekly.)
That the troops hold the center of the
valley through which the railroad runs,
and also some points in the east and
west as well as fringes of the coast ter
ritory, is true, but that the rebels ara
conquered, or even brought to terms, or
that the territory now occupied has been
rendered tenable to it's remotest corners
by our troops during the rainy season. is
certainly not the case. At a conserva-
tive estimate there are still 10000 insur-
gent rifles to be accounted for in Luzon
alone One of the vital points which has
been entirely neglected until quite re-
Gently and is now but tentatively taken
in hand, is that of rendering the roads
passable and building the bridges which
are necessary now, and which will be ten
times more necessary the moment the
rainy season starts. We can but look
forward to "a repetition of those terrible
circumstances which accompanied the
bringing up of Gen. Lawton's supplies
in his famous march from San lsidro.
These are hardly known to the people
of the United States yet The roads were
but canals of bottomless mud. The
wheels sank till the carts floated on their
had to be hauled out by ropes. Men
weary and half-fed worked from dawn
till midnight, 80 to 40 ON ropes, pulling
the carts out of the mud. The bulls died,
and sometimes the men alone had to take
the cart or abandon it by the way.
Unimpeded by wheels, able to pick
their way through brush and forest, pack
mules can find support for their feet
where vehicles could not go. The lesson
is obvious, but it has been entirely dis
regarded, and instead of having an army
equipped with pack-ponies or mules, we
are daily drawing much nearer the rainy
season and are not much better off-in
the way of field transportation for sup
plies-than we We're during the last
rainy season. That the instruction is
not over, that there are armed bands of
sufficient force to unite and besiege our
outlying positions the moment the rainy
season renders prompt relief impossible,
is beyond dispute. The army is conscious
of this fact, but the authorities are slow
in understanding it, and have not yet
formed an engineer corps suitable to carry
out the necessary repairs of roads and the
construction of bridges. l learned only
a short time ago that this army of GO, 0O0
men in country where the work of
engineers is of vital importance, has little
over two companies of engineersi After
being year in the country this state of
affairs seems incredible
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09
GUARDIAN OF NEUTRALITY.
Mission which the United States MAY
BE Destined 90 Play.

A Washington dispatch to the Spring
field Republicans avs:
The delicacy of the situation at the
Chinese capitol is causing some hard
thinking at the state department.. Secre-
tary Hay Is more keenly alive perhaps
than any of his predecessors in the state
department to the Importance OF Ameri-
can interests in the Orient, and had sew
erssl consultations today with men IA
miliar with conditions there. He is de-
sirous, above all things, however, to
avoid taking any position which cannot
be maintained, or which will injure the
ultimate interests of the United States.
Wide discretion has been given to Mr..
Conger, the American minister at Pekin,
because it is believed that he will be able
TO act ON the ground with greater intelli-
gence and promptness than those removed
many thousands of miles from the scene
of disorder. IL Minister Conger should
commit the United States to resolute ac-
ton, however, for the purpose OF pre-
venting the dissolution of the Chinese
empire or preventing any single power
from acquiring a paramount interest
there. he probably would not find him
self deserted by the department at home.
The situation in China Is SO complicat-
ed that If comparative quiet is not soon
restored, and heavy contingents OF Rus
sian troops are marched into the heart Of
the empire from Manchuria, some radical
proposals for the protection OF Anglo
Saxon interests in the Orient maybe re-
quired. The intination from London
that the British government is not dis
posed to take the initiative in making
such suggestions, is mot especially sur
pirsing To the administration. 1t Is not
Intended to take the initiative here, but
ii Is felt that a situation may be precipi-
tated which will compel the United
States to join all the great powers in
guaranteeing the neutrality of China and
the freedom of commerce on all parts Of
Chinese soil. 1t is feared there would
be difficulty in selecting a representative
of the concert who would be trusted by
the other powers. There might be dis
turn to the United States as the safest
The sincerity with which Secretary Hay
urged the policy of the open door upon
the powers, and the equality of treat
ment accorded to all nations in the Phil
ippines, it is argued, would afford the
assurance of the impartiality and enlight-
ened policy of the United States. such
a mission would not be courted by the
administration, but 1t might not be pos
sible TO refuse it, from the point OF view
of the advocates of destiny, II 1t were i'm :
posed by the united voice OF such antag-
onistic governments as those OF Great
Britain, Russia, Germany and France.
The government of Japan would un-
doubleday support cordially any PROPOSE
ton which should make the United
States the guardian of the neutrality Of
the Orient.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09
TRIED TO KILL WIFE.
ceIored Man Assaults rris BETTER Half
win KNIFE.

DO ston, June s.-with jack knife IN
his hand, George Sakis. q coiored oiler
ON the steamer Prince George. now at
Long Wharf, In fit Of passion, brought
ON by jealousy, attempted to kill his 49,
year-old wife, Eta, a bride Of three
months, this afternoon, although falling
to do this, he wounded her seriously,
and assaulted her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilson.
Mrs. Sakis is at the Emergency hospital
with seven stab wounds and is very
weak. Her wounds, however. are not
believed to be fatal. Mrs. Wilson was
not seriously injured and was sent TO her
home in Roxbury after treatment at the
hospital.
Sakis has been jealous of the relations
which he claimed have existed between
his wife and his brother and has several
times demonstrated with her. This af-
ternoon was Sakis's pay day, and daring
the afternoon, his wife and mother-in-
law visited him on board the steamer, the
former to get whatever money he was to
give her.
Mrs Sakis went into the engine room
According TO Mrs. Sakis her husband
spoke to her about her alleged intimacy
with his brother and becoming enraged
by her answers. grabbed a large jack
knife and began desperate attack on
her. Mrs. Wilson heard her daughters
screams and with workmen on the
steamer rushed into the engine room
where Sakis and his wife Were struggling.
The latter was bleeding from several
wounds and had just grabbed the knife
with her hand when her mother entered.
Sakis was Infatuated when he saw his
mother-in. law and rushing mt her ma lie
several vicious siashes at Der, one blow.
cutting cash In her face. Men ON the
steamer overpowered Sakis, the police
were called and the two women were
carried to the hospital. Mrs. Sakis $
wounds consist of three cuts on the
neck, one of which extends across the
throat, three cuts ON the. back and one
ON the hip.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09
ST. LOUIS LAWLESSN ESS.
shooting. stoning and All Kinds o
Rioting.

Rioting.
St. Louis, Mo, June 3S.-while stand
ing on the rear platform of north bound
Union line car last night. John Goettling
a photographer, twenty-years old, was
shot and fatally wounded at 18th and
Chambers streets.
But four cars were operated on the
Union line yesterday. The conductors
were ordered to turn in their cars at the
sheds before six o'clock p. m, but a
blockade occurred shortly after five
o clock at 10th and O'Fallon streets and
it was necessary to summon several
squads of mounted police before the cars
could be- moved. The riot commenced in
earnest about eight o'clock when the cars
began 20 move. At this time the crowd
was increased by two thousand persons.
They We're scattered along the car line
from 10Th and Chambers streets to 10th
street and Cass avenue. When the cars
started moving the shooting began. The
mounted police fired in the air and those
in the crowd commenced shooting into
and stoning the cars. Goettling was
standing on the rear platform of car
when struck by "a bullet. The mounted
officers finally dispersed the crowd and
the cars were run into the sheds.
A stray bullet, evidently fired at car
on the southern electric division of the
Transit company. while 1t was passing
near Klausman grove struck Miss
Emma Enda. Her injury Is slight.
A car on the Lindell division ran over
a stick of dynamite at Finney and New
stead S avenues about 1870 o'clock last
night. The terrific explosion aroused the
neighbors but the ear was not damaged.
Three police officers were shot in vari-
Gus parts of the city as the results of the
riots. Michael Gibbons was hit In the
ankle and knee, b. j. Boland was hit in
the knee and w. o. Coates in the back.
The latter's wounds are serious.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09
FOR
MATTER ]
MANILA.

A request for reports, bulletins, school
laws and forms for reports of school sta
tistics, has been received at the Office of
the Secretary of State, from Captain Al
bert Todd of the 9th Artillery, who is in
charge of the educational department in
Manila, P. I. In the letter he sent to the
bureau of education, he states that it is
desired to form system there combin-
ing the best features of the school system
in the United States. The amount OF
matter that was sent from the department
ut the request, cannot fail to give the
best impression of the excellent standard
to which the schools in the state have
attained through the efficient supervision
of Hon. W. w. Stetson. A similar re-
quest was received, some time ago,
from the department in Cuba and Porto
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09
One Given Coat of Green
Paint.
City in Complete Possession Of
Strikers and Friends.

st. Louis, June ga mob of women
and boys tonight beat and denuded Lena
Kaenter, n young woman. who makes
her living by peddling lunches among
employees OF the California avenue street
car lines. When the mob had stripped
her to the waist, a woman daubed her
with green paint, the mob applauding the
outrage and throwing mud at the vic
tim.
Two shop girls were attacked by the
same mob an hour later and they also
were partly denuded before they escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09
CHICAGO'S INFIELD.
Their Poor Work Gave Boston the
Game Yesterday.

Boston, June s.-Rain interrupted to-
days game In the third inning. After
play was resumed three hits and some
dumb work by the Chicago infield gave
Boston five runs and the game. The hit
ting of Mertes and star catches by Lowe
and Hamilton were features. Attendance
1850. The score
Boston, 0 l x6
Chicago, 0 U 10
Base hits-Boston. 6; Chicago, 10. Err
rors-Boston, 1; Chicago, 8. Batteries
Dineen and Sullivan; Callahan and
Donahue.
Elsewhere rain.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09
RUSSIA BEHIND IT.

London, June "a despatch to the
Daily Mail from Yokohama, describing
the effect upon Japan of the refusal OF the
Korean Emperor to give. an audience to
the Japanese minister regarding the tor
ture and execution of political suspects,
says:
s'The feeling here is exceedingly ex-
cited 1t may not be possible for the gov
eminent to keep 1t in check. 1t Is
thought here that Russian influence is
behind the affront. The tone of the
Japanese press Is very bitter and grave
developments are possible.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09
-FOUR MILLIONS.
Continued from First Page.
pIRATES TOOK JUNKS.

Hong Kong, June ga steam launch
last night, owned by Chinese merchants
here, towing four junks laden with kero-
sene oil from Hong Kong, for Canton,
was attacked by pirates in an armed Junk
off Cane Suiman, eight miles from Hong
Kong. After looting the junks the pirates
made off in westerly direction with the
launch and her crew.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09
ANOTHER SEIZURE.

The police made another seizure last
night. This time they made a sudden APP
pearance at Kilday's plave at 1870 India
street and removed large amount of
liquor.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09
KOREA THREATENS TROUBLE.

Yokohama, June S.-More serious from
n Japanese point of view than the rising
of the Boxers in China is the sudden ten
sion between Japan a nd Korea as the re-
suit of the protests of Japan against the
torture and execution of political prison
ers by the Korean government. The
Korean Emperor absolutely refuses to
grant an audience to the japanese
minister.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09

Rico, 50 that as Maine people are found
in all parts of the world, the Maine
methods Of education must o. necessity
be found In few years in the new pos
sesaiona Of the aovnrnment.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

AT worcester-Hoiy Cross, 1; U. of
Pennsylvania, 3.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-09
me iregfher fo-daV
10 hkelT 70 Be fur,


NEW THINGS in Summer Neckwear for
~ men at the Haberdashery Department.
Cool summary looking novelties in many
styles and shapes.
z. X. Stocks with fancy colored Madras tie.
Plain white p X. Stocks to be with any kiud
of tie. Washable Batwing ties in delicate stripes,
checks and figures Narrow string ties, made of
Madras and Cheviot in every possible color comb-
nation. White lawn string ties. White lawn bows.
Dark navy blue silk four-in-hands with white polka
spots White China silk Imperals (washable).
English squares, bright coored handkerchief ties,
and line of ties brought out specially for golfers.
Our stock of Negligee Shirts for and boys
is wonder. Never before has this department
offered such choice line of them. Fresh, COOL
looking Percales Madrasses and Cheviots, in fine
delicate stripes and checks, made up in the best
possible manner with link cuffs and detachable
coar,-and the prices are within easy reach of all.
White Silk Gloves for graduation, all lengths;
also a complete line of white Suede and Glace
Gloves for the same purpose.