davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
3. OF /. E. Excursion.

Corpus Christi, Texas, May 1O,A meet
ing of citizens was held at market hail
yesterday. when Roy KinsIey and w. H..
Martin of Yoakum. representatives Of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers. al
dressed the audience on their intention Of
running a big excursion of probably two
trains To Corpus Christi next month "
the neople here would assist them IN en-
PERTAINING the visitors. The following CON
mittee of citizens took the matter In hand
and will arrange for big regatta, base
hall and other amusements for the occa-
SION Mayor Loyensklold, J. S. Hendcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
eaIves,on No,es

Galveston, Texas, May 10.-H. C.. Arcncr.
general agent Of the Kansas city Southern,
VIII return tomorrow from Marion, Mich,
Where he was called by the fatal illness Of
nus father The condition of his father
seemed TO be improving aud he had let
on his return home when the news OF MS
ueath reached him.' The oh gentleman has
REACHED The age of 81 years
~. ID kllgore. travelling passenger agent
o. inc Nandalia line, with headquarters II
San Antonio, is In the city.
Y. A. Kellogg, Southwestern passenger
agent OF the Chicago and Eastern Illinois,
with headquarters ut Dallas. Is in town,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
IMMIGRANTS IN OROVES
Flockinn to the United States, and Texa'
Is Getting Her Share.


More immigrants are said to he arriving
from Europe this ycnr than ever before.
Nest of them come from Southern Europe
and Scandinavia. Italy furnishes the larG
est quota this season. Most of them are
coming West to work on railroad cXten-
sions of the Burlington, Inion Pacific and
Great Northern, Italians, 1t is said, are
the best track workers that can ne Oh
tanned, and they are replacing the Nhinese
heretofore employed by the, railroads on me
90 TO the Northwest to engage in agricnl'
ture. nv,
The activity in railroad building In Texas
Is attracting some of these laborers. h-
was noted in these columns few days
ago carload of Italians passed through
Houston to work on the Santa Fe eXten
slons In East Texas. 1t is said that others
will likely arrive in few days. Ihe
italian laborers are said 70 be able &C.
stand the heat and work hard ana Aley
are MS IL rule ideal laborers In raiSad
construction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
THE KATY HAS A GUSHER,
Struck a Well that Flows a Million
Gallons a Day.
RATE CLERKS COMPLETED THEIR WORK
Foreigners Are Being Brought to Texas
in Large Numbers to Work on
the Railroads.

Denison. Texas, May 1o.-The Katy has
developed a well at Red River Bottom taal
hoWs looo,ooo gallons per day The water
Is as clear us crystal and the best In the
state Tor engine boilers. There is sufa.
Gent water to supply all of the divisions
In North Texas. The Katy officials are
very much elated over the water situation.
water famine Is now Impossible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
WANT PULLMAN OFFICE TO REMAIN.
Both Railroad People and the General
Public of Same Opinion.

Public OF Same Opinion.
The railroad people and the public are
elated because the Pullman company has
placed Pullman man at the Grand Central
station to take care of sleeping car bust
ness exclusively. This is a feature of all
metropolitan Offices and Houston has
reached that stage now, especially IT one
cares to judge by the business done here
In that line
Mr.. c. W Herald of ST. Louis Is now I'm
charge of the Pullman office at the depot.
One can watch him work and also observe
the busy bee tactics In the ticket office. aud
there is no doubt that one will arrive at
the conclusion that the Pullman company
needs representative here. The wonder
about 1t is how that company got along 40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
stopovers at Buffalo on New York

viu he granted holders Of such tickets
over The Akron Route for 81. payable At
pnftaio also on tickets TO resorts on 81
i a,yrance River. and Canadian points
.eading Over vanlalia Pennsylvanla-Erie
t5nes from ST. Louis. No change from 81.
ta,ts 10 Ruffalo over The Akron Rn1.e.
q. da,s,ls bv addressing j. ~. Ches
IRE, A. G. P. Agt,;, St Louis, or II. b.
Ktlger.. r. P. ACT. San Antonio. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11

son. Y. {. Heath. $. L. Tucker and IL ~.
4, Gusseit. The excursion viii leave The
Iinerent points on the evening Of saturday.
aune !. and Is scheduled to reach here NJ
returning SUNDAY night The excursion
VIII be run from I.ockhart. Lullnr, sinner,
ioakum, Kennedy. Becville, Skidmore and
other intermediate points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11

difficulty growing out of quarrel between
children. y. w. Sirkcs pleaded guilty to
aggravated assault.
of smallpox peSthousr has been cstnh
ltshcd and precautions taken against n
spread,
HEARNE Prof H. X Stader or the
public school was elected superintendent
az q meeting OF the school trustees. Prof
J. w De Shazzo. who resigned. will go %
Tennessee at the end Of this term Tho
school closes on May IL with Il grand en-
tCrtlinmcnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
talked About penot Masters.

Messrs. G. w. Burke. night watchmnn a,
tue Grand Central station, and c. w.
Herald. Pullman representative, were talk
ing last night about famous callers of
trains In the various depots throughout the
country. Their conversation interested many
oAslandefs, nearly all of whom had q
story to relate along these lines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
New Business Houses for Ennis.

Ennis. Texas. Nav 8 Several new bust
mess houses are being built In Ennis and
other contracts will be let soon. There
~ not a vncaut house In the dty. either
business or residence mouse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Lawlor.

on e. chlnnett, Yoakum; Mrs NJ f.
r. WORTH Il. B. Farley, city: Miss Eva
rn Des Moines, Iowa: j. t. Franklin,
bd o. u Barry, Fort Worth; u. II. Gar
" fnint Rock; L. l.. Craddock, NJ. u.
bebf HnatGhford, Paint Rock; Charles +.
pstoD iliocKniey; ], f, Brown and wife,
saser Atlanta Ca: j. B. ist RPPerhart, cSi.
fsn4Ss' :, Collins. Athens; w, II. Brooks,
Rils. ia. Sol Harris, Galveston: Charles
A Cincinnati; Aug Briluz, st. Louis,
bre. W noadI, Texas: J, H. illunk, Baltl'
|icseom. A. Brown. corsicana; NJ. L. Well,
bart leon WaA, st. Louis; John J.,
Irk' N"p Antonio; III. y. Vaughan, New
beebns. X Langhoff, Edna. Texas J,
Edna' Texas; Bryer Thomas, Dal-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11

Ii, florence Newman. who has been q
h. c,herer from muscular rheumatism.
Fnaa, Aaiueerlhin's Pain Balm Is the only
4 mat Affords her relief. Miss New
Lac much respected resident Of the
fem, u Gray, n. y, and makes this
[li-tss" TOT the bcnetit Of others similarly
kgr,s,. This liniment is for sale by all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
WEATHER AND CROPS.
rIIN cnrrnN cRnr

Elliott. Robertson County Texas. MAY q
Cotton Is M TO n good stand
Chappell nm Washington Comfy. Ma,
9. rho boil weeyil is here In full force.
+, Rontt gathered a pint bottle fuh In
Fifteen minutes.
Rogers. Bell Comfy, TeNaS. MAY y
Cctton Is nearly perfect stand, I'm; needs
rain
Hampstead Waller Canuty. Texas. May
2 Prospects ar very ha.te' ny
HenneSsey Madison County Texas. May
a.-Coltot is in good shape now. bar there
Is scarcity Of labor, which affects the
prospects. The ehtnch hug Is complained
".
Winchester, Favcttr County. roNas. May
9.rhe holl woevil Is doing serious dam.
age 10 tha young cntton
Wallis, Austin County. Texas May 10 70
Farmers are bringing In boil wcevils. stat.
ing that they are found on he rp'Mg cot,
ton with only two lcaVrs. rherr Seen.s 10
he an abundance Of 'hem as 'iry ate foen1
appearance this early n thc season nd
cafes that they Will dcSlpy the cotton @
You'd reasonable deIht Ran Is badly
needed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11

kOTE-Trains leaving Houston atA4sp.
m. and arriving at Houston at s.4s a m and
io2s a. m also run into Grand Central de-
pot, departing minutes earlier AMI arriv-
ing ten minutes later than time given above
P trains arrive ana depart from the Grand Cen
depot except the Missouri. Kansas &, Texas
fns. which have a depot in the Fifth ward. the In
Rational s. Great Northern and Columbia Tap,
lch use the International and Great Northern de-
on Congress avenue. and the Houston East ana
fst Texas morning train which leaves from and
ives at the Houston East and West Texas depot
Missouri. Kansas & Texas ana Galveston,
piston & Henderson trains pass the International
j Great Northern depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11

Fifth Ward.
ke6.50 am Express Train Arrive 100 pm
Grand Genital Depot
mr. Arri,,o n N . q -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11

1 "nI,, and viii carry through cars for BAL
Benson, going from Houston via the Cen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
THE COM CROP.

Elliott. Robertson Comfy. TcNat May o.
Indications are for a llrSp yirid " cnrn.
Rogers, Bell Couny. TcNIs. Alas 3.--Curn
IL In good shape.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
|LRoAD SCHEDULE.

H., q n. C. II. II.
Grand Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
& $. A. Ry.

c., & $. A. Ry.
Grand Central Depot
California Trains.
Ills p. m Arrive, 400 a m
San Antonio Trains.
....o.4S am Arrlve.,.,."6.00 p. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11

II. q n. o. II. II.
nm and New Orleans Trains.
Arrive.
.A.25a. m No. $1,000 p. m
$40 p. IN No. 2. 30 a. m
.6.4S am No. 9...-...l0. 80 p. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11

II. E. Il w. It. II. r..

these trains leave the Santa Fe Congress
re. Derot 10 minutes later than the above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
rnE GaAfV CROPS

Rogers, Bell C9aHtv Texas, May -.
Wheat and ~4ts are In bad shape
RAIN PEP AltrS
In CrAnge, Fayet.r County; some hall
bur 40 damage.
Winchester. F4rctte ,"crutr; not enough.
Victoria, Victoria county; cylcnlrd ever
n wide territ JrY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-11
G., III. & III, II. II.

Depot loot OF CongleSs avenue.
Galveston Trains.
The times., 1901-05-20
TWO MAY PROFESSIONS.
Children March in Celebration of the
Month of Flowers.

The beautiful month of May, the sea-
son of flowers and budding life, is OBJ
served in the Catholic churches with de-
votions and prayers to the Holy Virgin,
after whom the month has been named
and whose patron saint she is
Hundreds of little girls, dressed in i'm
rnaculate white and carrying flowers in
their hands and wreaths on their heads,
and as many boys carrying lighted tapers'
preceded by banner-be bearers, singing
hymns in honor of the Virgin Mary,
marched in the May professions which
took place yesterday afternoon in st.
Patrick's and Holy Trinity Parishes. The
children of St Patrick's Church assem-
bied in Carroll Hall at 3:15, and marched
to the church at o'clock.
The proce ,sion of Holy Trinity Parish
took place at o'clock and covered the
following route: Along n Street from
the church east to Thlrty-fourth Street,
thence north to Q, west on Q to Thirty
nth, and south on Thirty-hfth to o, and
west on o Street to the lawn adjoining
the church where the Blessed Mother was
crowned Miss Elizabeth Lunsford was
queen. Miss Helen Hegarty heart bearer,
and Miss Anne Gaskins speaker. The
music was furnished by the Gonzaga Col
lege Band.
Nav professions will take place next
Sunday Of St Marys s, St. Aloysius, and
Sacred Heart Parishes Jubilee pilgrim
ages were performed yesterday afternoon
by St Mary's, St Dominic's, and st.
Augustins congregations.
The times., 1901-05-20
EXECUTION MAY BE STAYED.
Wallace Likely to secure Postpone.
ment of His Doom.

ment of His Doom.
1t is probable that Justice Barnard pre-
siding in Criminal Court No l, will take
some action during the current week
looking 70 the postponement of the exc
cution Of Boyd Wallace, colored, who is
under sentence to be hanged In the Dis
trict Jail next Monday, for the murder Of
Henry Stafford colored. The Court Of
Appeals for the District confirmed the
judgment Of the Supreme Court Of the
District on Thursday last but notifca-
ton of the decision has not yet officially
reached the officers of the trial court
Under the law the Court of Appeals has
fifteen days in which to send this uotih-
cation TO the lower court. II the notice
s@s, NOT forwarded until the expiration OF
! tiTis time, however the date for the exc
cution Of Wallace will have passed In
the event that the mandate of the Court
Of Appeals affirming the decision of the
| lower court is forwarded to the clerk of
| the Supreme Court of the District before
| the date fNed for the execution it is
more than likely that the trial court will
! order a delay in the carrying out Of the
| sentence, awaiting the appeal Of Wallace
| TO the President for a Communication of the
| death penalty to imprisonment for life.
| Wallace's petition for clcmeucy was for
| warded TO the President through the De-
partment Of Justice the same day the de-
| cision Of the Court oi AppraIs .til.....l44s;
| the judgment IF the trial court was an
/ uounced Under the circumstances il is
! not probable that any action will be taken
! in this matter until Mr.. Mckinley returns
{ TO the city.
/ The hearing in the suit of the National
| Capital Bank against Henry O. TOwlcs
! c. c. Bryan, Zenas g. Robbins, and GIL
| bert Il. ToWles to recover $500 claimed to
| he due on "a certain promissory note viii
| be resumed this morning in Circuit Court
! No. before Justice Clabaugh The trial
was begun on Thursday last, and viii
! probably continue until Wednesday after
| noon or possibly Thursday morning.
| ii Is expected that Chief Justice Alvey
| OF the Court OF Appeals for the District
| who has been confined TO his home by III
ness, will be able to attend the sessions
| of the court during the coming week. In
! the event that he is present decisions are
| expected in The telephone cases. and also
| in the case Of the United States against
| julius Iatney, who was convicted in
| Criminal Court No. Of a second offence
of petit larceny. Latney took an appeal
| TO the higher court on the ground that
the information upon which he was ar
! rested wa9 void because improperly at
| tested.
The times., 1901-05-20

between DR.. D. N Rust. the present
supervisor. and William Duncan.
The funeral of the late William Taylor,
whose death occurred at his home, in
Alexandria County, on Thursday night,
took place at o'clock this afternoon from
/ Christ Episcopal Church. The services
| were conducted by the Rev. Bergman
I Green, the rector, and the interment was
made in the Methodist Protestant Gene
terry
A Special meeting of the board Of police
| commissioners will be held IN the mayor 5
office tomorrow night for the purpose OF
electing a policeman to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Policeman
Weston Atkinson. a large number of ap-
| plicatons have been received by the sec
retary of the board. 1t is thought that
no other business viii come before the
| board for transaction
R e. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans,
| have perfected arrangements for the OBJ
| serVance Of Confederate Memorial Day,
which falls on May "A. AS heretofore re-
ported in The Times. the Rev. E. v Reg
| ester. of the Methodist Episcopal Church
| South, will deliver a speech at the monu-
ment at the intersection of Washington
and Prince Streets. The members of the
Alexandria Light Infantry viii also par
ticipate. and viii fire three volleys over
| the graves Of the Confederate dead VINO
are buried beneath the mound in Christ
Church Cemetery. The committee recently
appointed will decorate the graves of
other Confederates who are buried in the
various cemeteries.
The services at the various churches
were today largely attended. At St.
| Mary's Catholic Church the Rev. Father
! Ahern, of Winchester, celebrated mass
| and delivered the sermon. Tonight at the
| Methodist Protestant Church Mrs. Stew
| ems, Of Kansas City, delivered an inter
estiug lecture anent missionary work.
a large congregation filed the First
| baptist Church tonight, when the Rev.
| George i. Hunt delivered quite a sermon
! of especial interest to young men. At
| the Railroad Reading Rooms this after
noon the services were conducted by the
| Seminary. w. II. Bowden preached an
| entertaining sermon. At the other
| churches the resident pastors occupied
the pu,pits
The times., 1901-05-20
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Kegs OF Beer ON Tap.

The home oi Katie Norris, twenty-si years Of
are. al 235 X Street northeast. was raided short
II, after o'clock last night by Lieutenant Daley
and Sergeant Kramer. Of the Ninth precinct
station assisted by Policemen Wilson, johnson,
-, ,,-lg aided last night ten men aud two
women vere caught in the net. Card playing
was being indalged IN by many OF the meu and
two kegs of beer showed evidence Of having
Eaan freshly tapped. All We're placed in the
,,otro1 wagon and taken 20 the Ninth precinct
station. where the Norris wcman gave COZ
lateral in the sum OF So Tor her appearance in
,aurt this morning, Nfhe the witness present
,yerr released on IS collateral. The ease vii be
heard in Police Court this morning
The times., 1901-05-20
sons and Dnughters of Maine.

At the regular meeting Of the Sons and Daugh
ters OF Maine saturday night there was large
attendance, as it was the last meeting for tbs
season The following programme was rendered;
Duet vocal. Mrs. Keeae aud Mrs. Lowell;
readings, NJ f. DonoGhue; recitation, Cliftoa
CLARK; comic stories. Hyaeinthe Ringrose; ad-
dress on Honduras" George v. Merrill; comia
stories and readings. r. A Dinsmore; remarks,
ex Gov Sidney Perham; recitation, +. <. Bar
bour. Refreshments were served.
The times., 1901-05-20

C,o,,,phia-eeThe Geisha" evening.
faf5ycttc-..Captain Swift" evening.
Cs5ase,s New Grand Polite vaudeville after
'''lS,. Tnrnar'e robin Hood, Jr" Burlesquors,
afternoon ard evening
Bijou-'Thc Devils Daughter Buricsqucrs'
afternoon and evening,
Baseball at American League PARK at 400 p. N.
The times., 1901-05-20
An Auto without an Owner.

new automobile apparently out OF order,
bearing the name of Woods 4 Co, was found
standing near the corner Of Sixth and L Streets
last night by Policeman Hendricks, Of the Sec
oud precinct Owing 10 the fact that Hendricks
was not an expert Chauffeur il pushed up
the Fiuh street hiH by him, assisted b. citi-
zens, and turned over to the desk sergeant, where
il Viii be held until the owner is heard from.
The times., 1901-05-20
nouse rnIls rnon a BOY.

pTTTsTON, Pa, May 1s-James Siane,
aged fourteen years. was seriously IN
Jured by house falling upon him yes
terday.
with a number Of companions he was
excaYating beneath the foundation Of his
home. Suddenly the support gave way
aud the building pinned him I'm the clay
for an hour He sustained painfai ia
Juries, but <gill recover.
The times., 1901-05-20
Gbf GNsAssss O11lafs
MONDAY. NAY 20, 1901.
wenther IndIcntions
TFN[PFRATURE.

CLOUDY today; tomorrow fair; fresh north
.as4erIy winds.
The times., 1901-05-20
STREET LIGHTING.

iii lilo ......g:23 An. and 0:4s PA
The times., 1901-05-20
rHE - ~ MODS.

Highest temperature 4 p. m.............-..-.'t 't5
Lowest temperature, a. m..-.......-......''-o 90
The times., 1901-05-20
AMI.sEAlE.NTS
.g,, c.i.l,, y, .,...i,o,

Lamps lit today - ~
LaInps out tomorrow. ...,.-.....-. SOL An
The times., 1901-05-20
S. KANN, SONS & co.
1.-The Busy Corner"
Always the Best of Everything for
the Least Money.
Some New Arrivals in III,
Wash Goods
Department.

go pieces of new Wash Goods from
ShS James McCreery stock, Eleventh
ana Broadway, New York. which was
laFly bought by a Philadelphia syndi
cate and through their urgent invita-
ton to make an offer on the above
quantity the buyer of this line of goods
went to New York and closed the deal.
Here's what was bought and here's
how it's to be sold
Fine Deuble-fold Printed Cambrics,
white and tinted grounds; very
elegant, cool, and inviting; 1nc
colors absolutely fast-which W
are worth S112c fOr...........--...
DoubIe-fold Printed Per-
Gale, neat patterns on white ~
grounds; worth 1Sc per yard, 10
Ior-....-.- $500
Extra Fine Satin Striped Crepon.
white and black: also stripe and dot
combinations; Silk Moussel-
inc in all the desirable shades, AAc
which sold for soc to 75c per W.
The finest imported Zephyr Light
Ginghams, showing most eX-
s is'yS essisRs laS1S'3f s5a to ' Sc 40c
~ yard, for --.---.-.-..--.--..-..
Plain Linen Batiste. which is
among the leading cotton ma 1nf
terials for summer wear ~
worth 25c. or-..--.--.-.-.---.---...
Extra Fine Plain Linen Bat n0c
iste. very sheer and pretty,
worth sec for. -
IO0 STYLES in Imported Scotch
Gingham-every sort of stripe 1Ec
and plaid-colors rich and fast
-25c TO SOC value. for..-..-----...A
rs STYLES In Fine Ginghams,
including all the new conbt- INC
nation colorings and patterns,
per yard. .--....--...-----..-.-...-
200 STYLES in Fine Dimities.
Swisses, and Batistes, tnciud- n {
ing an elegant assortment OF
whites and blacks. ks.....-----...-
These styles are on sale, first hoor-
Section B.
The times., 1901-05-20
TIDE TABLE

Sun rosc - n 4. VI. sun seIs...,....I. ~ = "
Afl,.r ri.,s .... ( Moon scts......s.i5 Pm
The times., 1901-05-20
Magnetic Attractions
White Goods

That should not be skipped. It's not
the easiest task in the world TO bet
ter our White Goods selling and sus-
tain enthusiasm former values created.
However. things look bright today. for
in many respects they are the most I'M
portant items of the season. Results OF
today's business viii prove that this
is So. You'll find many helps in the
following list:
The times., 1901-05-20
The Spot Where Thrifty Lining
Shoppers Gather.

lo-inch Lining Lawn, in fast black
and all colors. the most de- IN {
sirabIe underlining for wear ~
and GOODNESS .-.-..----.--.-..-.-
ss-inch Noire Finished Per Z 7c
caline. in fast black and all OS
colors, special .-.----.---.-.--.-.-.
I-inch best French ShT7Ink
Haircioth. in black, special n II
value at soc per yard-prlce 4
for a ay...-.-.----.--- .----.---
sc value Of Ss-inch Fast ar
Black Sllk-inished Percaline.
special for one day ...-..--...-..A
10 pieces Of genuine Shrunk Z Sc
Canvas, in black, grey, and Od
white, special at.-------.--.-----.
15c quality Black Back Fig zn 1C
ured Waist Lining, for one sU2
day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '-...-.'
The times., 1901-05-20

in many respects they are the most I'M
portant items of the season Results OF
today's business viii prove that this
is 50. You'll find many helps in the
following list;
800 pieces Of superior quality English
Len L95g grs,i. Cloth: Z{d, i p pieces ie ST 10
day, per plece.-------.-----.-
ss-inch wide French Organdy and As
inch wide imported Persian n z {
Lawn. regular 4Sc value, spe-
cially priced, per yard..---.---.-
/ case of fine sheer India Linon, 20
inches wide elsewhere 1Sc, ii lc
quick selling price, per
yard. rd.--..-....----...--- ---.--.-.-----.-
All coIors in silk Null. 40 I or
inches wide, which we shall "a
special, per ard.---.--.---------..
A lot OF fine imported White
Pique. in medium and heavy ~
cords. worth Csc per yd. while
they laSt.-..-.-.-...-..- .--------..-
Imported sample pieces of high
grade novelties in White Goods-aH
this ason's choice kinds, reg y
ular Soc to CSC value marked
to sell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
80 pieces Of Victoria Lawn;
these goods are 40 inches wide; 4 {
instead OF i0c per yd, VIII be DS
sold fOr.--....-------.-.-.-- --.---'
A limited quantity Of 10 pieces, each
IS inches wide, fine sheer
Linen Lawn and Cambric OF {
which always sells for SOC
per yard, for-.-...----..-.--...''
First fioor-Section I.