davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
Initial Meeting of the San Fran
cisco Jockey Club at Tan
foran Well Attended.
SPECULATION VERY LIVELY.
Winners Were Heavily Backed and
the Majority of the Nineteen
Eookies Quit to the Bad
on the Day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 19.-The initial
meeting of the San Francisco Jockey Club
began to-day at 'ranforan, despite threaten
ing weather. There an attendance o!
1900 persons Nineteen books and two field
states handled the coin of the speculative
public. and the majority of the penciers
| had a losing day. as the winners were all
we'll supported. The colors OF Green b.
| Morris were prominent throughout the day.
| Dick Dwyer made his California debut. and
! had great day. His starts were perfect.
with one exception.
| The feature Of the days sport was the
opening handicap at seven furlongs. A big
| field went to the post. the colors of Sam
Hldreth. Green r. Morris. John Schorr.
Caruthers g. Shields. w. b. Jennings and
others being represented.
| Autumn was the opening favorite. but
Modrne had the call at the close. To a
| splendid start Mcdrine and Greenock raced
| out in the lead at killing pace. Rounding
| the far turn Greenock drew clear and the
favorite appeared TO he in difficulty. Op-
! ponent and Lava.or closed or the leaders.
! but half way down the stretch Modrine
| came again and. drawing away. won handi-
| ly by four lengths. Lavator. Greenock, OPP
| pOnSnt ana AnuTlSa all NIliS!l"u III tiie
bunch. At one time Modrne was l6 to In
the betting.
| The Singer Merida. Locochee, Sybaris
and Boundlee were the other horses to win
| the brackets.
| First race. three-Tuarters Of mile selling
| The Singer, Jog tkileyl, TO l. won. Glissando.
| l09 CEnosl. l. to J. second; Duckoy. lo9 81.
Woods. even. third. Time. l:lt. Jolly Briton.
| Escetto Swif:water. Trevathau. ST. Anthony.
and Proclamation also ran.
Second race. eleven -siXtecn'hs. selling. 2year-
| c,ds-Merida. los tlSuCharan,. ever. won: Lit
! mus. los Giausch). to !. second: George Dswey.
| lo7 ,Mo,rce, IL TO J. third, Time. ELL. Billy
| Lyons. I.uray. o.. Mary Alice. Rasp and Miss
Brnny also
| Third race. mile and half sellng-Locochee.
| 1VT ,Coburnl. 3 to l. won: Gauntlet liz ~.
| Woods). even second; Topmast. ilS u. Martini,
| 8 to l. third. Time. $40. Dare II. Doctor
I! Marks. Tom Calvert. Tappan and Nonesurh also
Fourth race. Opening Day Handicap, seven
| eghths Of a rnile-Modrine i25 tCoburnl. 81. 10
| l. won: I-avatsr 105 ITulleD. u to /. second:
Creenoci, lC7 Miller. to l. third. Time l:3ois
| Autumn. Andrissa. Specific. Opponent and Prejn-
| Fifth race. three-qrarters of q mile selling
! Sybaris ia u. Woods, to !. Won: Pupil l0f
| GTedierstrard) 4 70 !. second: Pilot. ioi 0o-
hurnl. 7 to !, third Time rs: Montailadde, l de:
| Sixth race seven-eighths OF rnile-Boundee
| % (Buchanan). to 5. won: Sir Kingston. 90 u.
| Martini, TO !, second: Grayless. 1o3 Nedder-
strand. 10 TO /, third Time. l:Sli. Coming
| Crchin also
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
At New York Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Nov 19.-Hotel arrivals to-day
include the following visitors:
St Louis-Doctor ]. Pitman. s. a. West.
s. Koniski, J. Seller. Hoffman; Miss K Egg
gleston, F. J. Eggleston. Mrs. J. Egeleston,
% King, j. Hopkins Waldorf; r. V. Fried
man. c. H. Spencer. 7. D. Banning, I'm
perial: j. N. Drummond. Jr... c. Conrad q.
". sharon. T. S. Marglous, G. c. Floyd,
Herald Square: W. Merrill. H. Robson.
Manhattan; ". J. Andrews, g. c. Chapman,
Navarro, ]. 8. Thurman. Park Avenue: c. r.
Dickson, Murray Hill; D. NJ. Houser. Fifth
Avenue; /. Block. Criterion; ]. P MAYNARD.
Normandie; x. Bryan: Rossmore; L: Lewis.
ner. broadway; Mrs F. Ross. Belvedere:
Miss Adams. Ashland.
Kansas City-J. ]. Mcdonald. Marlboro:
J. J. Swofford, Imperial: H. Gaylord, Hol-
land: o. Waller, Criterion; W. Mcclellan,
darlington.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
NO EVIDENCE OF DOPING.
English Meeting to Investigate Re
suited in a Farce.

London. Nov. 19.-The much-advert!sed
meeting called for to-day to consider the
doping Of horses. resulted In farce.
A handful OF unknown sports" few
Americans and a number OF veterinary sur
the speakers said they believed the Ameri-
can Jockeys used electrical appliances, but
no evidence to that effect was produced.
The meeting finally resolved into q discus
sion between American and English train
ers, whereupon. the chairman remarked
that the object of the meeting was lost
sight Of and invited all present who knew
anything about doping" to hold UP their
hands. There was no response. and there
fbe meeting ended.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
MEETINGS OF MINISTERS.
New Protestant Employment Asso-
ciation-Papers Read.

The question of the appointment Of rep
resentatiyes on the Central Committee of
the new employment association came be-
fore each ministerial association Of the city
yesterday. The request was for the appoint
ment OF one minister and one layman from
trail committee. The Baptist Association
referred the question back to the churches
represented; the Christian Association ap-
pointed as its representatives the Reverend
r. .. Fannon and W. D. Pittman: the Con-
gregational ministers appointed the Rever-
end Frank Foster and o. L. Whitelaw; the
Episcopal clericus declined 90 act; the Meth
odist Episcopal appointees are the Rever-
end Doctor S. b. Warner. presiding elder.
and Henry Pfeifer; the southern Methodist
ministers appointed the Reverend Doctor
4. z. Sharp and W. S. Baker: tho Presby
terian association postponed action. Thus
1t will be seen that of the seven ministerial
associations of the city, four decided unari-
mously IN favor of the proposed employ
ment association and appointed their rep
resentatives. 1t i probable that a meet
Ing of those appointed Will be called some
time this week for the purpose of efecting
The feature CT the Southern Methodist
ministers meeting yesterday was paper
By the Reverend Doctor c. F. Pattillo. pas-
tor of the Lafayette Park Church, on "The
Decline of Public Worship The doctor
enumerated eight causes. the failure to
preach the old gospel. relaxation of paren-
tai authority, MULTIPLICATION of Sunday serv-
ices. elevation Of the sermon in the wor.
and religious fads, tyranny of the business
world In preventing employees from attend
ing CHURCH. Sabbath desecration. the neg
lect of pastoral visitation and the lack Of
warm spiritual interest In the masses on
the part of the churches. The paper called
forth animated discussion. wholly of a
favorable character
At the Congregational ministers meeting
Yesterday il was decided to hold united
services for one week in each Congregation
al church of the city, beginning at the Hyde
| VIII take turns in preaching, and 1t is pro-
posed to have ministerial quartet to sing
at each service. The Reverend Doctor c.
H Patton presented the question of the
union of the five missionary bodies Of the
Congregational church. and adduced a num-
views met with the Endorsement OF the
| body.
The Reverend Doctor w. w. Boyd was to
| have read a paper at the Baptist Associa-
| ton Yesterday but was prevented from he
| ing present In lieu thereof. the Reverend
| Doctor Greene, president Of the William
| Jewell College, and who is in the city, con-
| Quoting series of evangelistic meetings
| ed to address. the meeting. The doctor
spoke along the line of his college work.
| atating that the outlook for raising the
| 500 900 was bright. The association also in
! yited Doctor Greene to preach the sermon
! at the union Thanksgiving services at the
| get was appointed his alternate.
| The Methodist Episcopal ministers met
/ yesterday at the Salem German NJ E.
| Church. Fifteenth and Wash streets, where
they will hereafter meet, in consequence of
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
MAY RETIRE FROM THE FIELD.
Rumored That Quay Has Lost Hope
of Getting Senatorship.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 19.-It is stated on
apparently good authority that former Sem
ator Quay Is about to retire from the field
as a candidate for the United States SEN
atorship In favor Of Peter A. B. Widener.
This decision, 1t Is said Is the outcome
of conferences held yesterday in Washing
ton and to-day in philadelphia. Quay. so
the story goes, will write letter an
nouncing his withdrawal from the race and
urging his friends to rally to the standard
OF Mr. Widener.
should this plan be put into execution it
will be because Quay realizes the hopeless
ress of his canvass. and seeks, by putting
forward Mr.. Widener. to thWart the sera-
tcrial aspirations of John Wananaker.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
BOERS SUBJECTED
TO WEYLER'S POLICY
They Are Being Herded Into Towns
as the Cuban Reconcen-
trados Were.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

sPECIAU BY CABLE.
Brussels. Nov. 20.-Reports from Pretoria
say that Lord Kitchener's copy Of General
Weyler's Cuban policy has been put into
operation. The Beers are being herded into
towns as the Cuban reconcentrados were.
Standerton. the first point Of reconcen-
tration, is filed with desolate, frightened
women and children. Frightful cruelties are
reported in the rural districts.
Beers on commando are being driven furf-
Gus by the reports They swear they will
never surrender. The war is becoming one
of reprisals. The British are making every
endeavor to keep matters secret
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20

the removal OF the book rooms to Kansas
City. The paper of the day was read by the
gesis of Isaiah vi 8. Visitors present were
the Reverend Mr.. Richardson OF Clifton
Heights and the Reverend Mr.. Hubbard Of
St. James, Mo.
The Reverend Doctor 8. G. Palmer pastor
of the Lafayette Park Church, read the
paper at the Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation. his theme being. 1.-THE Zionist
Movement" The doctor gave an interest
ing account of the recent meeting in Lon
don, and expressed himself hopefully of the
movement.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
CHINESE OFFICIALS AROUSED.
Think Events Indicate Imperial
Family Is Going to SEE -Chuen.

Shanghai, Nov 1s.-The Governor General
of the Province OF sze-Chuen has been or
dered to join the court.
This causes excitement in provincial Of
ficialdom, as It is regarded ~ . further In
dication that the imperial family u going
to Sze-Chuen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
CADETS DEPRIVED OF LIBERTY,
Petitioned Secretary of War for
Clemency for Annapolis Culprit.

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 1s.-Fifty-six cadets,
comprising the entire third class of the
Naval Academy. have been placed on the
third conduct grade until Decambe- %,
which means they will be deprived of lib
erty and be permitted to visit the city but
once month.
The reason for this step is that the ca
dets signed O petition to the Secretary of
the Navy asking him to show clemency to
a cadet that the Superintendent had asked
to have dismissed for "gouging"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
cHAFFEE'S CASUALTY LIST.
One Death at Tien-Tsin and One at
Pekin From Disease.

Washington. Nov. 1s-Ths following cas-
ualty report from General Chaffes has been
received at the War Department.:
"Taku. Nov. 7.-Adtutant General Wash
ing:on: The following casualties have oc.
CURED since last report:
November 8, at Tien-TAn-ClifYord r
Bedford. Company e. Fourteenth Infantry.
typhoid fever. November H. at Pekin-Ed-
ward ]. Jennings, civilian teamster. chronic
leptomteningttis.
(SigneD "CHAFFTE."
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
FRIEND OF DUKES AND KINGS.
Inebriate Patient at New York Hos
pital Makes Grand Claims.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 19.-Bellevue Hospital re-
ceived for the fifth time tonight an inebri-
ate patient who claims among his friends
Dukes and Kings. J. Pierpont Morgan and
Chauncey T. Filley of st. Louis.
Heretofore the man has given his name as
Herbert N Warren. but he said tonight
that he was John Ward of Arizona. aged
4G and a gentleman Of leisure"
Beyond this statement the patient could
give no account of himself. He was very
much the worse for wear, and lapsed into d
deep slumber after giving his name and
those Of his friends.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
Handle Bar struck Him.

While attempting to board a Broadway
car at Broadway and Usage streets last
night, Andrew Gallagher. laborer. of No.
1876 Sarpy avenue, was struck by one of the
handlebars Of the car. and sustained scalp
wound. His injury was dressed at the
South Side Dispensary and he was removed.
to his home n
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20

Begin with a half teaspoon.
full a day, of Scott's emulsion
of cod-liver oil, if you can't
take more; so little as that,
even once day, will have its
effect. An ounce a day some
times results in a gain of a
pound a day. 1t has an agree
able taste to most people.
Wen send you little to Try If yon ike
SCOTT & BOVINE, to9 Pearl street. New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
Rain stops II Derby.

Newton. n. G. Nov. 1s.-The Derby race be
gan to-day Three purses offered, of $500,
satC and sl0o respectively. There were nineteen
entries. After the running Of :wo heats the race
was stopped by rain. 1t Will be concluded to-
Ii
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
OnkIey Course to Omen.

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 19.-The owners o. the
Oakley race course, known as the Cincinnati
ting and pacing races next spring. They expect
to be admitted TO the grand circuit for fall
earlier II possible The Kentucky Breeders As
socIatlcn is said to be favoring this change.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
THIRD LEAGUE NOT YET DEAD.
Koch and HavenOr of Milwaukee Have
Not Abandoned the Idea.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 19.-The Sentinel
Tomorrow will say:
The Milwaukee men interested in the or
Ranization of the National Association Of
Baseball Clubs are a long way from aban-
6oning the idea, although they will not say
Koch is ready to carry out his plans in
Philadelphia; Charles Havenor has secured
the Congress street grounds in Chicago and
ia ready to proceed; Harry Quinn has his
MiiHaukee grounds: Schaefer and Sphinx are
ready in St. Louis: Mccarthy is on hand in
Boston. and Messrs. Walker, Noyes and
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
ALLIES MEET BOXER FORCE.

Three Hundred of the Latter Killed
in Small Engagement.
Paris. Nov. 19.-Oflcial advices from Gen.
eral Voyron, commander Of the French
troops in China, announce that interna-
tional columns are occupying the tornbs
east and southwest Of Pshin.
He reports a small engagement With the
Boxers. in which they lost 800 killed. the
foreign troops sustaining no casualties.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
l6O Help Wanted Ads
Printed in To-Day's Republic.
FIRE AT CADD0, 1T.
TwentyOne Buildings Burned and
Loss Is Estimated at $4,000.
REPURI,Ic SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Caddo, I. T.. Nov. 19.-Fire broke out
tonight at o'clock in the southeast corner
of the block on the north side of Buffalo
street and, in spite Of the efforts on the
part Of citizens. consumed the entire block,
composed of twenty-one buildings.
The loss Is estimated at about 5000 The
amount of insurance Is not yet determined.
This is the second fire occurring here with
in the past three days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20

Dwyer In Washington are anxious to pro-
ceed. Detroit, Louisville and Kansas CITY
are reported to be available in the West
and Providence in the East
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20
1t WORT

There's lot Of things Ayers
H.if Vigor won't do. They
ne Just the things you don t
want it to do. But the things
it will do viii eert,inly please
you. such as stopping the h,ir
from coming out. restoring color
TO gr.y h,ir. and making the
h,ir grow thick and long. Give
it 4 good tri,L
Hyou do not obtain ths bsusAf you dssirS
from uss Of the vieoe. wrfts tie Doctor
aSoat Il; Re ytn ssll ~ 11.s - hshs
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20

Eddie Pabst the St. Louis player, Is MAX
ing quite an ali-round hit as first baseman.
captain and manager Of the San Francisco
team in the California League. Pabst is q
young man of excellent parts and some
breeding and finish.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-11-20

Blond William Sudhoff, the marionetta
twirier with the saffron thatch and Fritz
in Ireland" face. is acting as squire aux
DANES this winter. William Is downtown
most every day. very devoted slave and
cavalier to young Mrs. Sudhoff, whom he
stole away and married last spring.
The sun., 1900-02-25

W things to suit the tastes OF Almost every
dup licaton. Silk, Flannel, Cotton and
for this week:
blue, tan, pink and navy, full front,
French back, dress sleeves.
AT $3.9S, REGULAR S5.OO-Derby
Make French Flannels in neat polka
dots, golf red, heiotrope, blue, wide
pleat IN back, linen collar.
All-over Embroidered Silk Bow Knots
at S4.9S.
THE COTTON
Imported and domestic materials, eX-
elusive designs Of the best makers, the
Clover, Unique, Opera, Geisha, Grown,
Derby and Renown.
Percae Waists in neat patterns, en-
broidered inserting, al csc.
Finer grades, $l.45, Sl.79, $l.eS to
$3.50.
White Lawn Waists, embroidered in.
serting, 9Sc., Sl.45.
white Lawn Waists, more elaborate,
S2.eS to SlO.9S.
A New Fancy Lawn Waist, made hand
kerchef effect, trimmed with lace, at
S2.9S, regular $3.50.
The sun., 1900-02-25
$2.20 A PAIR.
SILVERWARE.
A choice from the

SlL VERW AXE. lorgrst t'C and tn"st
stock of Silvcrwarr ia Greater New York.
A multiplicity of bargains certain to he
secured
Quadrupc plated Soup TurconS, colonial
style burnian'd finish, beaded edge; special
at S3.2J. Could not be duplicated for
twice the money.
Quadrupl"-platcd Syrup Pitchers, and
plate, plain FURNISHED finish, embossed
floral decorations; special at S1.Jo, regular
value $3.50.
QuaIruple plated Napkin Rings, large
Assorted, all the newest designs; special at
4Sc. each, regular value 9Sc.
Quadruplc plated Tea Sets. consisting of
tea pot, sugar bowl, go!d-lined cream
pitcher and spoon holder, plain FURNISHED
finish. beaded edge, colonial style, special
500; regular value $500.
Quadruple plated Pudding Dish, highly
FURNISHED latest designs, special at -. 10;
regular value Si25.
W. A. Rogers Al Plato fancy patterns,
cold meat forks. in ease, special at 4Sc. each.
Silver plated Nut Picks and Cracker, in
loathcrcttr ease, special AT J3c.
The sun., 1900-02-25

lnere variety enough among these II
body, and eyclusiveness TO avoid chance G
other materials, and we've matchless price
IHE SILK
AT S3.es INSTEAD OF $500 AND
S5.50-2OO assorted Taffeta Silk
Waists, corded back and front, dress
waist sleeves. In this lot some Black
and Colored Taffeta Waists, fine tuck
ing front and back, stock collar, dress
sleeves, tailor finish.
AT S4.eS INSTEAD OF $6.75-Fifty
only-Taffeta Silk Waists, black, hello
trope, light blue, cerise, lavender, en-
tire waist, front, back and sleeves
corded.
Fine Taffeta Silk Waists, shirt and
dress waist STYLES, at Ss.eS, S7.eS,
Sl0.9S TO $500.
Pretty Persian effects, Ss.es, Si2.es.
Pretty Handkerchief Waists, new,
S6.9S, $3.50 to $3.50.
Stylish Silk Dress Waists, copies OF i'm
ported models, S2250 to $4,000.
THE FLANNEL
AT $l.es, REGULAR S2.eS-All.Wool
French Flannel Waists, cardinal, light
The sun., 1900-02-25
Housefurnishing.
IN OUR BASEMENT.

Foreign goods are arriving,
latest styles, new shapes.
25"o of market price ON Il special
line of fine bric-a-brac for Monday.
On the main floor front, we have
a table containing a large assort-
mcnt of decorated breakfast and tea
service pieces.
Decorated tea cups and sauccrs,
lOC,; decorated tea plates, !OC.; deco
rated deep salad dishes, l0C.; dccora-
ted cereal bowls, l0C.; decorated oat-
meal -auccr>, &C.; decorated dessert
dishes, Sc.
Cut Glass Tablc-Tumblcr,, cut
glass, selling for this sale at '5c.
The sun., 1900-02-25
New Clothing for the Boys.

full the
and have fixed the prices that the parents are 9che very
Hats and Caps Shirt Waists and Boges well as the Tor the
BOYS BLOUSES-These for the boys 2 to 10 Nicely
collars
King Waists aundere made from the best quality pe new
made always sold
QSc lille theya a
The sun., 1900-02-25
More of
Corning
Cut Glass;.

a third under the lowest regular prices.
The cuttings are all OF the newest de
signs Each piece is the representation
OF the best skilled cutting and polishing
artisans Of America and the world
Bon Bon and Olive Dishes, Sl.eS
instead Of $500; 81 25 instead Of So. so;
S2.7S instead Of $500
Celery Trays, S3,75 instead Of $3.50.
Fruit Bowls, S3.75 instead OF $500;
$500 instead of $3.50; S5.9S instead
of $500; S6.9S instead of $1,000.
Fruit or Nut Dishes, S3.75 instead OF
$500.
Water Bottles, S3.75 instead of $500;
S4.5O instead OF $500.
Ice Cream Trays, Sl0.5O instead OF
$500; $ll.5O instead OF $3.50;
$3.50 instead of $1,000.
Sugar and Cream Sets, $3.7S instead
Of $500; $500 instead Of $3.50.
Some fine Fancy Shape Bowls that we're
$500 TO $4,000 are marked S9.9S TO
S2O.OO-one OF kind.
The sun., 1900-02-25
Stockings
and
Underwear
Less Than
Makers Prices.

Stockings, splced heels and toes, also
double knees, guaranteed stainless, sizes
to 9.
AT l2lsc. INSTEAD OF l9c. Boys
Extra Heavy Black Ribbed Cotton
Stockings, spiced heels and toes, with
double knees, guaranteed stainless,
lust the thing for school wear, sizes u
TOO.
AT loc. INSTEAD OF 25c. TO 35c.--
Women's Black Cotton Stockings,
Spiced heels and toes, with double
soles, also Children's Fine Ribbed
Black Lisie Thread, sizes + to s.
AT 25c. INSTEAD OF 35c. Women S
Extra Quality Colored Cotton and Lsle
Thread Stockings, tan, fancy and stain
less black, also Children's fine gauge
stainless black with split soles.
AT 3sc. INSTEAD OF soc. .-Women's
Extra Fine Colored Lisle Thread Stock
ings, striped, two.tone and ingram
black, plain and ribbed.
AT 9c. INSTEAD OF 12Hc.-Men's
fine gauge black cotton Socks, spliced
heels and toes, guaranteed stainless.
AT 1875. INSTEAD OF lec.-Men's
fine gauge and medium weight tan and
stainless black cotton Socks with spiced
heels and toes.
AT l2%c. INSTEAD OF iec. Women S
fine quality Richelieu ribbed white cot
ton Vests. low neck, no sleeves, silk
tape at neck and arm, all sizes.
The sun., 1900-02-25
frederick Tosser 4 90.


D:.Lo AT6c. TOl &c., REG
NUDOHS ULAR zoe. TO ST 90
Less Than Some satin, some taffeta,
One.third. moire. SUnir s,US some s'i, fancy. .0
large assortment of colors, and the quail
ity of the ribbons is splendid. The
colors are all the staple kinds, but many
among them are not the latest spring
shades, and thus we offer them all at
this really extraordinary price, &C., lOc.
and l5c. yard, instead OF zoe. TO $l.OO
yard.
DreSS A very uncommon
Trimmings pieces Of fine fancy
Extraordinary. so%ssi.E;ss solOred Bead Pas. Pas.
en- different patterns and combinations
at the extraordinary price OF ACC. instead
OF $l.5O TO $3.50. good chance for
dressmakers, but come early, as the lot is
a small one.
AT l2c. EACH INSTEAD OF 3sc. TO
5Cc.-A very handsome lot OF Ap.
plique Flower Ornaments, also pat.
terms of unique designs, about five diff
ferent colorngs.
AT zoe. INSTEAD OF 7Sc. AND
SlOO-Some very handsome Applique
Chrysanthemums, in three beautiful
colorings. Also a small lot OF White
Applique Lilies, all St. Gall manu-
facture.
AT 23c., 3ec., Soc, 79c. Black Velvet
Collars, embroidered with spangles.
White and Colored Satin Collars, em-
broidered with beads and spangles.
Black velvet, also satin embroidery, in
steel and jet, with spangles and fringe
all the past seasons importations, cost
ing TO land in this country soc. TO
S3.OO-to be sold in four lots at 23c.,
39c., 59c., 79c.
There is no lace
EACIGSiVeneSS stock equal to ours
in areS in this country for
"~~'' the simple reason
that no other firm in existence has like
opportunities for procuring them. We
are creators Of lace5 and OF lace fashions.
We have an office wherever laceS are
made in Europe. Our own people always
on the spot. Laces Of all kinds come TO
us and through us to you directly off the
machines. There is absolutely no profit
but our own between you and the maker.
And no other retail house can truthtully
make this statement.
The patterns are
ValencienneS quite new anl pret.
1araS IeSS ~, black and white,
L"~~' S" ~ Just suitable for
trimming lawn and organde dresses.
They are in l2-yard lengths. Among
them are also Point de Paris and Platt
Valenciennes Laces and Insertions, just
the thing for trimming underwear.
These are the kinds
La TOSca you have been paying
Netc at 2Oc soc. and 69c. for.
N>'' ~ WV They are black, white,
pink and nile. You will need them for
evening wear; 39c. instead of soc. and
69c. for tomorrow.