davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-05
TO RELIEVE BRIDGE CRUSH.
IT'S Up TO SHEi AND CJTy FiTHERS
SAYS COMNERCE CHANBIR.


, 49,. u,..,,,l C.,,.,.,,,ec cr
IN" report o' ''" 'FV''" '"' ,.I
tho Chamber oi commerce on IN" '"hs'S''I
'"hul""n ~ WV "'''''.', u, - n,t,.,J d,
m" brldSe az rN7h h""N "'7
the annual meeting OF INC 'hhIh''I f'7''
da,. Tho COMMITTEES Of which Cy-NaAoT
ua' ,,...,, a., ,.,,r,,.,,, o,d l,np ,lat-
AhrAm = h'"''I J. ''''' ''"' "'''
lin and Charles N'n''rrh '"H "'''' "''''
hers says tnat relief from the '"'E' -,''"
must come l"'' ','' r,,
and from III" Muh1p'' AN'"''''
approyM Is ucrcs-ury for amy change"
~ - ,l, ,,,,,,,,. is.i,n.r The con-
plhhh"u Nv Wv ,'''''. -, t.,r. l.,
geetion of IN" brlHE" H"T"N 'N9" "'."0 >
descrihcd a, dangerous 10 llio and offensive
a
!" u'''u prt,l,o. u. ,,,o re-
The Commissioner 81 hrlhSe- vt "'''
ulird T.. the lrItnr Of the committee, ana ms
~ A. ,,,,.,,, A. b,,.i,f, consultation.
engineer VT M"'''h' J. h', '"N ~,
with PARSONS ''''' '"N''' ,.,
Ronid Transit Commission. but a. vet Il" plan
ha. been agreed upon Mcanwhlo tho tom-
missioner "t brldE'" "a> N""N'''''
laws he passed transferring the powers "i
'ho ,,rri',nol Assembly with regard 20 ,re
IN" MuH'iP". 49," 1u,,.-
BrldR" To the board"' E''h''' '' '''
however. saws that III" Commlt'o u OPP
, ,r .,,,b l,gistriru Tho only
P"N'' w. ''' a. ,no N,,pi,ip1l
resource. therefore, Is mat Ihe M""' "'"
Asser,uly he made T. understand n" great
populnr interest IN TN" matter ~" lhai lN"
Cornrlmeu and hld"rmon H!Il -"' me h''''-
7'fhn .omrlitier opposes the suggestion ~
Commissioner Shea that lcVl-.ation ID" h~N"u
for permission to cross l'arh row ~" COM
,,ittnr .ay. that there f. no reason why iuN
lin Park should nn invaded hv tn" Bltug"
entran.p- EN-Mavor licwir'S "Np"r"ur"
I'm lNs1 in struggling with u problem mh'h
ii,n Ina prc,rut was then roheJr-ed
a.
The sun., 1901-04-05
TO LET sIGN ON BRIGHTON CHAPEL.
Coney Island Methods Not ReIi,hed In a Concy
Island Church.

Financial troubles. and d'Terences Of opIn-
ion among the members Of tho Brighton
Chapel, Conev Islands Congregational Church,
have eliminated in split in the member
ship and the foreclosure Of the mortgage on
the building The To Let sign has been on
the pretty little building on Neptune avenue
before. but this time i is feared that there is
no hope for its removal by the present con
gregation. at least Money has been very
hard 70 raise by the few that remain Of the
once fourishing flock and the announcement
has been made that the building will be sold
and the debts paid in cash instead Of prom
lses The pastor OF tho chur, h. tho Rev. Ed
ward D. Kelsey, whose salary Is said to be
considerably In arrears, has moved his fam
ilv to apartments in forty-seventh street.
South Brooklyn.
The chapel was organized In 1883 with
about sixty members The growth was rapid
and the present building was soon put up AT
an expense OF 10000. Part Of tbs has been
paid, leaving a mortgage Of s8 sOO, the pres ent
Indebtedness. Trouble arose over the ques-
tion Of mixing up church entertainments
with the worldly affairs OF Coney Islands
summer resorts Several large entertain
ments were organized for the purpose Of en-
riching the treasury Of the church and the
committees arranged to haye them come of
at one Of these places with view ~ accom-
modating large crowd Az a result several
families withdrew from membership. among
them being Mrs. william B Lakeland, wife
Of the turfman. and Charles G. Overton, who
was for many years known "A the father Of
the church
Anumber Of the women Of the old congrega-
ton have arranged u hold an entertainment
In Henderson's Music Hall on the Bowerv.
Coney Island, within the next few weeks,
with a view 70 raising funds for the purpose
Of organizing new. society. Tho more stald
members refuse to have ANYTHING to do with
the matter saying that practices Of this sort
are the cause Of the downfall OF the present
Congregational Church
The sun., 1901-04-05
STORE ROBBED THROvGH THE Wall.
Crooks Got $4,000 worth Of silk by Cutting
Away Three Feet Of Masonry Caught.

Detective Birmingham of the Leonard
street station caught two burglars IN the act
of stealing SiO,0OO worth of silk goods yes
terd8v after they had cut through nearly
three feet OF solid masonry to get the goods
The detective In passing the building at 3,2
Canal street early yesterday morning saw
two men, one Of whom he recognized az
John Morris, a crook with n long record
going IN. The second man was Ignatz Miller
The men SAID they were In the express busi-
ness, but Birmm CHAM didn't believe that. so
calling two other policemen. he took the two
men 10 a loft on the third floor which they
said they rented
Tn" police found that the two men had
cut through the wall into the building NJ 227
Church street, which is occupied by Joseph
KothsChld. an importer Of silks and ON
broidrrio- They had carried slOO 900 worth
Of silks through the hole IN the wall end had
them stored in the loft IN boxes
Tn" two men We" taken 10 the Centre
street police court yesterday and were held
for examination to-day.
The sun., 1901-04-05
Nrw Glass Of Onc.Dcsign Small Boats.

Til" American Yacht Club ia TO have a one
design class ~ small boats this summer
which will be raced in q series Of races orr the
clubhouse az Milton Point These boats, ~
which eight are now being hnilt by f. G.
designs hv charlie, u Mower They pro
rralIr enlarged sailing tenders md are de-
signed for afternoon sailing They are 10
ir"' inches long over all, IS feet on the water
Inc, feet bonn and inches draught " in
the C"uircbOard down they will draw three
icct. They ure rlEErd with iib md maInsall
and spread "pt squire feet Of canvas They
cost $50 cpCN Tho forward part ~ tho
boat is d"ckod in and in the afterpart is a
very TOOmy COCKPIT
The sun., 1901-04-05
CRAZED SEGRO SHOT DEAD.


RICuNuND, Va, April John Wright. a
negro, cralcd by disease, escaped from the
,mt ipoN hospital in Lynchburg last nlght
an created q panic for several hours His
apprarlu'" wa, terrifying In his dalirIum
hr attempted % board two crowded street
c.r- and was repul-"d hv the conductors he
entered ~rVerol dwellings and Wis fprcbly
driven out IN th" IrSIdenCr of j Christian
NnpdsOu N'cr"tury of III" Citizens B hiding
and BH king Company ha secured a i,tol
from IN" second story and shot at Woud-uu =
M th'r and sister three times Mr Wood
son threw a rppr over tha negro, head and
tried 10 tie him. blt he broke loose and ran
Noodson then fred ON him with rife and
killed him Noud,On wa- ballrd for his ap-
ppHrauCn IN court
The sun., 1901-04-05
ERIE RAILROAD.

1hrOVFh trains lrlN" \rW 4u5N. foot ul Chamber.
~, as follows and nuuuirs earlier from " Esd Il
900 a. m pal! Solid tA,u Tor Buffalo an s
p M. NuRhAmtou NHyrIy, I.wlIa ana bradford
Coarhs- pnrlur car aut cafe dining car 10 buffalo
2:SO d. ~ DAILY thcaTu Limited Fast Man TO-
Sold ul.U Ia chicago, arrhluE i2l p. m. Arrive
Cleveland = Ioa 10 NiccpcTs ~ Chicago, Cleveland
Cincinnati DlU'ug car
s:3Op m Daily Buffalo and Cleveland FSpres. -
Ar uu'AlD 1n' bradford ,2n Jamestown Op AMI
AOuuV~tuWu lu2i q M. Cleveland 1880 D. m
Sleeper. tu Buffalo ana Cleveland. cate ear
O:l5 = m. Daily Solid tIaln for BinEharton.
Na,rrh, Elmw Ch,raro Siccprrs H. Bul'alo'
thHcAro. Cincinnati. Dining car
VNChElS. LOCAL TIME CARD AND PULLMAN
i AtCUNNODA lluN A. l1l ll3. 2Gl sol and
pa7 Broadway, l57 East l.htn ~ and '73 West lssth
~, Chambers and West 2ad 81. ferries New YORK
a13 and 500 Fulton II rs broadway, Bruaklyn. le,
River ~, liubuNrn. and Jersey t'y station Ne '
York Transfer 90 calls for aud checks baggage Ia
CestnAtiDu
The sun., 1901-04-05
A FAMxLY,s FOOLED EARNIN Gs.
Justice Gsynor Construss the WIN Of Robert
wilson In Favor of Brother John.

Justice Gaynor Construes the VIII OF Robert
wilson In Favor of Brother John.
When Robert Wilson Of $40 Greene avenue.
Brooklyn. died on July I, 1908, he left will
distributing q family fund amounting to
500, ,Ooo that had been aocumulatins for many
years He was survived by his two sisters,
Charlotte and Jane. and by a brother John
lie left 70 each OF his sisters one-third Of the
estate absolutely. but John was to receive
only life interest In tho other third. John
contested the probate Of the will. II was
then learned that the two brothers and two
sisters entered into All agreement In 1882
by which family fund was organized and
Robert Wilson was made the trustee They
lived economically and pooled their earn
ings, Surrogate Abbott, however. admitted
the will to probate and this was affirmed
by the Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court
Then John began a suit before Supreme
Court Justice Gaynor Tor CONSTRUCTION OF
the viii lie alleged that he kept his part
Of the agreement and had contrbut ed up
ward OF slO00O 10 the fund lie asked the
co rrt to establish the agreement and to REM
der judgment for the amount due him ho
defendants, in their answer. alleged that
John had contributed only slO.4UO and that
II had cost To MAINTAIN and feed him during
thlry-six years ss,i?l, and that all that Was
due him was Sg70
Justice GHynOr construed the will as de-
NiSmg and hequeathing only the testator's
share Of the trust estate. and, therefore, MS
putting IN trust for the plaintiff one-third
OF the said share only. and not one-third of
the trust estate He directed that to ascer-
tain the plaintiffs share the surplus which
the plaintiff contributed over his keep during
twenty-five years. with the interest which
accumulated on principal and interest be
reckoned up TO 1856 and the total sum stated.
and then let interest on such total and on
interest thereon be reckoned In the same
way UP to the time Of Roberts death. an
annual deduction of $3.50 being made out Of
interest during such second period. however.
as tho amount which went to tho plaintiffs
keep did not earn interest. When this was
done. If he brother and sisters could not
agree on II, he directed that they appear
h,f L. rSstn
The sun., 1901-04-05

Fourteen Boats Wrecked az Lock port
So, 900 Dam Carried AWAY.

lurKroRT. y ! April Floods last nj ght
carried away the manufacturcrs' temporary
dlu bIlit 40 Eyrpangc street tp turn water
int Eigh teen Mile Cr""a during work on tho
new state brdS" at Chapel street The dam
l'.i Si.npl IN" rl-Ulng waters wrecked the
false work under tls bridge The extent Of
thi, damage /, not known Fourteen canal
huat wore caught below the dam and badly
wrecked Other damage Is reported farther
down the canal -
The sun., 1901-04-05
THE REV. JOHN JASPER BURIED.
His Favorite sun-Do Move Theory Defended
At His Funeral

RICHMOND. Va, April The funeral OF
the Rev. John Jasper, the celebrated Sun
Do-Move" authority, took place to-day and
lasted four and a half hours II was one Of
the biggest funerals over seen here Reserved
seats were set aside for white people. many of
whom attended The big church was packed
10 the limit, many wcll-knowu white people
being in the audience When the HYMN
Tossed and Driven" was started 1000
negro voices seemed to fairly lift the roof
on, Such congregational singing was never
before heard here ono HYMN contained
the 2 lines:
Remember whom our souls have bought.
And follow hrlSt A. Jasper Taught
This was sung with a wild effect The
singing was kept up nearly an hour Tho
Rcv Mr johnson Of the church read man,
telpgramS and letter, Of Conduleuce from
Washington. Phlmd"lphl9, Brooklyn and
New York More thau 1000 persons were
una bic 10 get IN the church The Rev :
Thomas Of sharon Baptist church preached
tho funeral sermon He C,H-~cd Jasper a-
among the great pl'rarch- and prophr,,
who realized that God know His affairs, and
v hO was Wiling to follow HIM
\ dozen or more culoglr- were read, and
thon the long funeral procession wound itS
Wv 20 Ham tCmetcr', Whrr" he burial took
place Tn" procession Wa, ore apur passing
Mr Thomas. who preached the funeral
sermon. defended Jts, cr'S theory that the
"sun do move" and argued IL favor Of the
'hNorv.
The sun., 1901-04-05

In tho series for The racque: Champ4 4onship
Of tho Racquet and ren"i- club Yesterday
the match was between Maurice La Montague
one of tho earliest holders Of tho title and
Er>klur Hewitt The veteran pg' upu gallant
tght, hu' the very severe service of Hewitt
proved too much for him Th" match wen
In favor Of llrwit by the sco'r- of Is :.
10 IL Is l3 ana - O VI ; Patton was
referee GnI George Standing tine marker
The sun., 1901-04-05
PENSION FOR ON MTSICTiNS.
Musical Mutual Protective Union start, the
Fund.

The Musical Mutual Protective Union haa
founded a Iy'n,.nn fund for the bone,t ~
aged and ndg"u, musicians New Yo-,
The union "a, rrt aside sa,uIo ~ q nu,lru.
and has sent uut an appeal 30 H. pru-prruu,
mem bers to cuutIlultr, a. tr"rn ar" many
dependent on the ,iisrl, ui me % ION who
coll'd be relieved II this tgud existed uui
render II unnecessary 10 call On ia" other
funds Of the union. Theodore Iuumu,. Val
ter Danrosch, Franz Van der Stuckcn, John
Philip Sousa, Gustav Heinrrhs. Nahan Frankie
and Victor Herbert are among the Slguers OF
the unoQ's cal
The sun., 1901-04-05
new YORK CENTRAL,
HARLEM DIVISION

s:l2 A. and 3 80 p NJ. DAILY except sun dhy lo
Plttsneld Sundays only at o 20 a, NJ
Pullman cars ON all through trains.
Trains Illuminated with Pmtsch Hight.
Ticket of1ces at ll3, 2Gi llb and 1910 Ipoadway'
- Union so. " 27i Columbus Ave, l33 ". l25th
St Grand Central Station. l2ith 81 Station and
lasth ST. Station. New York &5s and 720 Fulton
st and IO6 broadway. T.. d. Brooklyn.
Telephone 900 3sth Street" for New York Central
Cab Service baggage checked from hotel or res,
drnce by WestcOu Express Company.
EDGAR VAN ErTEN. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
The sun., 1901-04-05
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TUX ITTTNHTBFFIN.
:'iso. - 30. $500, 'p0u. 'loro 'li:aua m, 'i;oo,
. 90 $500, - ju, 'lUD, (tI pr f4SO, 800. 200.
- 80 tDOO :'p. - y m, 'l2.li mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
go 80, $500. 'loOl. ~ 80, q. M, 100. 1850.
1910. 'aop ron p. M, 'l@,li !adi
Oflc.o; lJhrty ST Ferry, south Ferry, 10, l72,
?Cl. 4a gi5, $500 lHhi BroaGWH,, Ia 5th ave, ~
Cth Gy.. - Mon 81. West li3 East l25th st, 253
West l2ith St. 2iS Columbus ay, Ncw YORK Court
St, 3ll $50 Fulton ST. hropklvn, rs broadway, WI
lamsburg. Nrn York Transfer Co. calls FOR ard
checks harrAg" 10 destination
From Liberty 81. only. 'Daly. 'naily. eHCpt
SuntAA- lNLLLhAAs ONLY.
The sun., 1901-04-05

NEW lORK" "NNIWERP" P"PARIS.
SouthwarK. Apr.i "a, noon kcnSington, Ap a. noon
N-stcrulAnd Npl lIno1n Lerlaud May !, noon
INTERN ATlGNAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers IAnd s. \ N Of''ro - BnndwRv.
The sun., 1901-04-05
CENTRAL R. R. Of NV JERSEY.

Anthracite coal used exclusively.
-Four tracks, Electro Pneumatic Signals
Stations In New York. Liberty 81. and South Ferry.
Trains leave Liberty St rs below time from South
Ferry nyr minutes cAfIicr except aS noted.
The sun., 1901-04-05
Neutrality-suspicious. LINE.

TWIN sCREw ENPRE>s SERNICF.
PlNNOl lIl--tHi Rbul lRD-HANlN' RG.
A. We IORIA ..... .APRII. ~, IOA. VI.
DEI INC IIIAND .... ApEII.IS. 2 y. VI.
Columbia. NAV .. 10 \ VI I.IlSn4rck. May -. 10 AN
lWIN SCREW rASSJNGI.R SERVICE.
plNMOl TN -CliIRlOl RG-HAMBl RG.
Bulgaria, Apr. GG.aO \ VI 'rAorulc'a, Apl tA.N,
Pretoria. hptll 49, noon PatrctA III p, T. sop NJ.
sails to Hamburg direct
Inn ahLaEr A I LaA-. I.L.A a \ Y
The sun., 1901-04-05

IN lha issue VII b. printed Real Estate mater, -
Interest 70 those having proprtty 10 Gsnns. ~ o.
cry tneTe.-AdO IVY
The sun., 1901-04-05

HOLLAND.AMERICA LINE
OLD DOMINION LINE,

:. UFIE'F NT'N y
FL Old Point tCmfprl. Norfolk, Portsmouth, Pl'.
= Point and Newport \cWs. Va connecting Tor
sietsburg Rlrumnni, Virginia Beach, Na.hlug gtou,
{ ana entire South and West.
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Per
%. y Y, loot " lclCb - cNerN week daN at 3
y. VI a Is " NNlkER. rair tiuuaErT
The sun., 1901-04-05
Railroads.
Pennsylvania
RANEROAD.

pennsylvania
y RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot Of NIS' TWEEN ~ THIRD STREET
AHn DESnRISsEj ANp CoRlLASpr STREETS
Ei'-Thc leaving time from DssbrosSca aud
COrtlandt streets IL ave minute, later than
that given below for rucnty.thiri street sta
ton except where otherwise rotci.
5.S5 A. VI FAST MAIl.-.lim',d o. two Hur-'
parUr cars, New NorE 20 plttsguTg sleeping 'lG
pItshfg 70 Chicago 40 coacae' 10 ltiE5urg
o:5s 4. Vi. pENNSi'LLVASiN LIMITED 'PuI'
man Compartment Siecp99 nh9s Em%A'qg mel rs., agi
ss @I u cic iIS&GaPDi&S. c&GSP D$i&S.D$f fXfIss
SIS a. + NJ lApF s f?li "FF Fcf I% Fspur,
SIS. =. y. ao'N 'NrsTERH H EXPRESS' 8 cScsso
.gr lI.do gSIp Ie,aIdsE %nEE;s DGns Fni pto,, G@i
and j1nago For KnoS,ilic daily via S6cnan
doah VALLEY Route Connects for Cleveland, eN
s:aSp. VI. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI FIX.
PRESS For IHtsburg, Cleveland. Cincinnati
WASHINGTON tND TIE so, ri.
streets. togo, GNning Gag, loa5 Dining car
y. v, l2o5, ~, Dinng'can, sio 'sc;'
lin ali pSflof snd Dining cars, 9'5 a25, lpln
inr, can. i55 Dining .CmD, g?h r. n" = 10
H'W is5S in' Il 50 lining @ car. r"' - * "S T5nsres
s0nal LIN ell Patnt and Dining Cars, 3.25, Is
IAlhg 'Ht' '"0 NJiH'hk '"i, w." !. III '-.'p
So 'THERN RAILWAY. "Florda Limited" l2 -
T. " ,DeSbrosScs ana Cortlandt Streets u ~
=. NJ week dAyS. Express, 3:', 4 25 P, ".
ATLA%riG GoAASr LLNEsTIoTite o., sPeci,ss,
r. NJ week days. ESTrcss b55 a. NJ. and s:2a
= Il daily.
Metropolitan llmird" l2ao =. NJ. daily, IA
press i"lO nllnt daily.
N6hfoLLk AND WESTERN .RAlii,wAAYY.-For
c9HgFf&&h M9%HgFhlf, Saf \'H %N6 fTi"; "6 = S@'
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT AND NORFOLK. .--
AIIANTlC CITY .o.i6 \ " and go p. " week
days Ihmugh NrIihulr Trains. Buffet Parior
from c,t 'lNcrtN tllii St'rr' station. sj5 NJ,
45; j y nom D',Ero,.c. and Clilndi Stfcc',
300 \. NJ, "a , - and $40 p. NJ. sundays.
''' ~ rioli 'rn;ri,prIrur,.
olo pcshro>StS ard cot. 40 Stoc's 2m, 7c5
755, So, Naa, . 90. icnaa Limited; 100
e,br",,ccS n>c H,,, gnd Corlaoe' Nl,',' o29. p.9s
DINING carr in.i,rsbro.,es ard corlaHdt streets
22w 2'& "a, 3.'3i '2@, AZ 80, 'Murg ,ssu -
OPS i NJ. lc.lo night sundays. Gin. 7aS
mo coaches, - S55. n.25. 8ai Limited . 81
loh' .p!nG;r Gau 4 A.. '2'@.: '$55 Dining
Ian. 80 iM..mc nan3. 55l ping Can '"''
1irkc' 9nlc,S SOS .1., 80, li0' @3i, ~ END "a,
street station ana etatIcrs foot Of Dc,NIoSsr, and
Corlandt street, Court street 500 Fulton Street
GS broadway and Pennsylvania Annex station.
Brooklyn: station Jersey Guy The Now York
Transfer company V call for and cheek lagrhrr
r%ceg8onc % nc"iS i i'H rIaTii street, io Penn,,igSn
Railroad cab Service.
j Il III TCHlfSDN. y n WOpr
The sun., 1901-04-05
MERlCHN LINE.
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YORN-SOl HAMPlON-LONDON.
New YORK AprI IN. loa. ~. New York May !. 10 a. m,
Naderlsnd. Anr 2l. lOA. m. II. Paul, MAJ 10 m.
ST Louis Apr u "a. IN 81 Louis May 49,. I0H, m.
The sun., 1901-04-05
75c. TO PROVIDENCE
AZ VIA the EEW LINE

B ~ itcluplt& Popular ROuT STpr,'iT Service.
Fast lime Twin Screw steel steamer Con.
ncCtlcut
Tursdays Thursdays and Saturdays from PEA
l', North RIVER, .uo' ~ Murray st, Nrw York al
O1 T. NJ
IicUrt, end rooms may be- obtained at pg1ser.
ONCE ou steamer uu sailing GnyH only.
The sun., 1901-04-05
CENTRAL HUDSON BOATS.

lM, NEWT Ron, POI GNkEFp,IF and R,N
poO roo u' Ir'gt,n Nr"r. -, b % "
CATSklLL, HUDSON AND C0xSiCglE BOATS
The sun., 1901-04-05
NO CURE NO PAY.
WE Ak M EN- ,

. n. hLs ui storing l0uthiul NlgOf II priceless
NuluuE Is worth mpic tp man that lqcks thnt
element And l"t hrtn isa remedy which thousand,
~ urn need aTi they fui 10 grasp It because NJ far
that o. might fHu
The sun., 1901-04-05
AEElCH VALLEY,

lool "f West "d a. tortlanit and Ershrosses S's @
uhlD EAHrtt SuUlnH. -tadHy tuHuRCs! l.. 41
q y y - u - ~ ~ 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
WHAT WOULD T0DAYs GLOBE Be WITHOUT BARGAIN LIST?
About Our January Sale.

About Our January Sale.
"You neUer can tell BY the looks of
a frog how far it will jump" Same
way with The Golden Rules news-
paper advertising, Our most eloquent
statements cannot convey an adequate
idea of the values and bargains we
are offering during this January sale;
You must see the goods and prices to
appreciate their superior merit and
unusual value. Thousands of shyewd,
careful and economical shoppers came
the last two weeks and put US to
the test. Our Uolun1e Of sales is the
the best evidence that those who came
1Uere more than pleased and satisfied.
You, too, can 6aUe big money. Come
and see for yourself. Come often.
Keep your eyes open and see all there
IS to see. Tomorrow Ve glue special
emphasis on Linens, Cotton8 and Mus
lin Underwear and Ladies Wrappers.
You'll find all oUer the store-the big
geSt moneys Worth you haUe seen for
many day. The following prices are
especially selected for Mondays SELL
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

lin and Cambria Pettcoats, trimmed with l5-inch lawn
Umbrella LOUNGES trimmed with bands of imitation
Cluny lace insertion edged with lace to match all with
extra cambria dust rules; petticoas worth CO.
$l'oo Our January sale price, only ........ DGDG
100 dozen fine soft Cambria Pethcoats with l8-inch
lawn umbrella founce, trimmed with three bands of im-
taton Cluny lace insertion edged with lace to match
also fine camhrc petticoats with l8nch cambria and
lawn tlounce trimmed with fine Finch embroidery all
with extra cambria dust ruffle peticoass cannot be
equaled for less than $3.50. Our January sale nO~
price, only .......... ........,. SJaDG
100 dozen fine soft Cambria Petticoas beautifully
trimmed with fine embroideres, laces and clusters of
tucks 10 different styles to select from; peicoats can
not be equaled for less than $780, Our O. Zn
January sale price, Only ............ - na4U
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
NIGHTGOWNS.

100 dozen fine soft Muslin Nightgowns, very neatly
trimmed with two bands of embroidery insertion and six
clusters of tucks; neck front and sleeves trimmed with
cambria rufles; gowns cannot be equaled for @D
less than SOC. Our January sale price only. u SpG
800 dozen fine soft Muslin Nghtgowns, in Empire
laoes embrOideries and clusters Of tucks 10 different
styles to select FROM cannot be equaled for Nm~
less than 75c. Our January sale price only. %OG
200 dozen fine soft Muslin and Cambria Nightgowns 10
different styles to select FROM made in the very newest
styles beautifully trimmed with fine embroideres laces
and clusters of tucks, all long wide cannot be
equaled for less than $l.OO. Our January S9m
sale price, only. .................. 9DOG
200 dozen fine soft Cambria Nightgowns 10 different
styles TO select from, beautifully trimmed in the very
est styles. gowns cannot be equaled for less zm~
than $l25. Our January sale price, only. -. a DW
WHITE PETTICOATS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-07-07

fight. although we had put nearly
score of bullets into his head and neck.
Mamie soon came back with pitcher
of cool orangeade-very thoughtful OF
her. as our mouths were parched. The
gator weighed nearly 30 pounds, had
splendid set Of teeth and was about
ten and half feet long. When the
teeth comes out we Will have them
made into charms ana sleeve buttons,
etc, as mementoes The gator l hope is
dead now, as after being decapitated he
was put to sleep under my grapevines
for their special nutriment. Had this
gator not been an unusually large and
tough one we would probably have lost
him, as they either get off or sink when
shot in vital spot in deep water. l
cont think the ladies will ever forget
their alligator hunt. AS l write this
they are all on board the good steamer
Charleston, on the way to New York,
and | don't blush to confess | feel their
absence, all alone in the wilds Of Flor
ida.
WILLIAM K. UENTE.
Lete's Landing, Lake George, Fla,
February goth, 1900.