davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
CONFESSED HIS CRIME
ARREST OF JOHN SHERIDAN, OF THE
HAVANA POSTOFFICE.
Had Charge of the Money Order De-
partment and Stole Money and a
Check-SnOw i'm Cuba.

HAVANA, Jan. 20.-John Sheridan, who
has been in charge of the money order de-
partment of the Havana postoffice, was
arrested to-day and formally accused Of
theft of $500 sent from the postmaster
at Guantanamo Dec. 6-s1,235 in cash and
s65 in check. He has confessed his guilt,
and admits having destroyed the check.
Sheridan was appointed from the Boston
postoffice on the organization of the serv-
ice in Cuba. He was made postmaster at
Matanzas. About year ago he was placed
at the head of the money order department
at Havana, with a salary of $1,000. He
seemed trustworthy man, and the author
tiles considered the expediency of appoint
ing him postmaster at the time former
Postmaster Thompson was removed. An
investment of $500 in stocks In Boston
first attracted suspicion to Sheridan. He
now offers to refund what he has taken.
A mass meeting of planters, merchants
and representatives of the various polit-
ical parties held In Havana to-day adopted
resolutions asking the United States to
lower its duty Cuban products and ad-
vocating the suppression of the export
tax on tobacco. One member of each of the
bodies participating I'm the meeting was
appointed as a delegate to go to Washing
ton TO lay before Congress arguments an
favor OF tariff reduction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

also by her virtues and AVAILABILITY The
prince himself has always shared in this
popularity. although the sterner puritanism
OF his potential subjects has often been
shocked by stories OF his dissipation.
The prince made his maiden speech in the
House OF Lords in 1854. IL was in support
o. a motion in favor of the better housing
OF the poor. He was subsequently one Oh
the commission appointed TO consider the
matter. He is a feryent sportsman and mas
never been without a string OF tnorousn-
bred racing horses Several OF them, M
Guiding Florizel II and Persimmon, have
won the Derby. He Is as fond OF good
dog OF a good horse His kennels al
SEndringham are fourteen in number, Dult
OF brick and iron. with every modern I'M
provement that architects and dog faneiefs
could suggest.
AS a social factor in England the prince
has always been supreme. Ward meal
lister called him 1.-THE great social dlctd-
tor" Ii was largely through his influence
that many Americans nation that ne
has always Iiked-have received their en-
trees into the inner circles of the British
aristrocacy. Nevertheless, the social and
fashionable side of his life has been more
of a duty than pleasure TO him. He has
always been most content when surrounded
by circle of his old friends at his palace,
IN buckingham, a small village in the
County of Norfolk There he has lived
the life of an English country gentleman
The affection and esteem in which the
prince has been held was never better ex-
emplified than in December, ISL, when he
was attacked by typhoid fever and for
some weeks hung between life and death
The anxiety of the public was intense
and the news of his recovery was greeted
with great joy. On his first appearance IN
public TO take part in the memorable
thanksgiving service" in St. PauFs Cathe-
dral, on Feb. q. 1872, the streets along the
line OF his route were covered with
cheering multitude.
He has had five children, the eldest of
whom-Albert Victor Christian Edward
Duke OF Clarence and AvondaIe-was born
Jan. 8. 1864, and died in January. 1892 The
second son. George Frederick Ernest AL
bert, Duke of York, born June g. 1855. mar
ried Princess Mary of Teck July G. 1893
Louise Victoria Alexandria Dagmar. borr
Feb 20 1861, married the Duke of Fife in
1879 Victoria Alexander Olga Marie was
born July 8. 1SeS. and Maud Charlotte Mary
Victoria. born Nov. rs, 1869, married Prince
CHARLES, the second son of the Crown
Prince OF Denmark. on July % 1896
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
UNITED STATES COMMERCE.
Exports Increased "a Per Cent. II
1900, nm Excess Over Imports.
,pecial TO the Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-A remarkaos
change has come over the commerce OF tns
United States in the decade ending win 'ne
calendar year 1900. The figures OF the
Treasury Bureau OF Statistics show tnas
imports. which in 1880 were SS23.3y iZo' 49, 49,
in 1900 $S29. 052 116. an increase OF less Ia
j per cent in the decade; while the =
ports. which in 1890 were $50. .5tS, WeIe.
1900 81 $50. S54. an increase of IA per 80
In 1890 the excess OF exports over m Vi IL
was s.. 654. 800: IN 1900. IL was s64S9s 'So -
our trade relations with the various 49,
Of the world the change is equally stiln
Ing. From Europe we have reduceoo. o.. o. -
imports in the decade from s4liV"S 80
&39. 000. 900. while I'm the same time We 10 y.
increased our exports from sSs-Vv s.,'oort.
81 III, 100000. From North America lmPo' -
fell from Sl51 900. 600 I'm 1890 20 sl2l.ypVU -
400. while our exports to North Amer "a
increased during that time from S9o.v' 80
&c 500. 600 900. From South America "a
imports Increased from $101. 000oo IN - -
TO sl02. 600, 600 in 1900. while TO South Ame'' :.
our exports increased from $5.V1v" -.
81 100000. From Asia the imports ~ ~ "a "a I,
United States increased from S6seHo"
1890 TO S123 600 900 in 1900. while 10 ASIA -
exports In the same time Increases ,hs
SO 000, 900 TO SCI 900, 600 From Oceanica 80 4.
I'm portations in 1880 were S2See.Wo anu ,,,r
1900 were SO, 600 900. while TO Oceaniea sera
exports in 1890 were 81. 100000 and IN a.
s4C, 0oo. 900. From Africa importationS -. h,
creased from 5000. 600 in 1890 10 N.VsLa
1900. and expectations TO Africa lnc.ssso
from "a. 500 900 in 1890 TO So. .oo0 In D'S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
VICTORIA BARELY ALIVE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
The throng became so large that the rail-
road authorities erected wooden barriers;
and hundred Of the tallest police of the
metropolitan force, with squads of mounted
men. lined up the people on the streets,
forming lane for two blocks to Nelson's
monument in Trafalgar Square Through
this lane moved a procession of royal car
riages, each bearing two footmen in yell
low liveries behind. The carriages entered
the railway station and drew up near the
track.
The Prince of Wales arrived just be-
fore the train entered the station, which
was at go D. m. The Duke of York Prince
Christian. Prince Albert of Schleswig-Hol-
stein and Prince Arthur of Connaught COM
pleted the group of royal personages. EN-
peror William stepped out of a saloon car,
wearing a travelling suit. He saluted the
Prince Of Wales by kissing him on both
cheeks, and the prince returned a similar
salutation. He then embraced the Duke of
York and shook hands with the others
The people who looked on as the car
riages drove off uncovered their heads, and
Emperor William and the Prince of Wales
acknowledged the courtesy by raising their
hats. No cheers broke the mournful silence.
The crowd in the vicinity of Buckingham
Palace maintained the same demeanor
when the Emperor and the Prince Of Wales
entered the grounds.
AT 10 p m. the Prince of Wales began
conversation with Osborne House which
lasted nearly an hour. AS a result OF this,
the Emperor and the prince decided to
start for Osborne this (Monday) morning.
Orders were given that royal yacht
should be kept In waiting to convey them
to the Isle of Wight
During the day the members Of the dfplo-
matte corps and other notable persons en-
tered their names in the visitors book at
Buckingham Palace
The rumor that the Marquis OF Sails
bury and the Archbishop of Canterbury
had been summoned to Osborne House was
incorrect
In churches Of all denorsuations prayers
were offered at the morning services. and
In most Of them the latest bulletin regard
Ing the Queens condition was read. The
chief rabbi requested special prayers.
The following notice was read In the Ro-
man ca8holio 1yo-cAthsdsql - Kenstngton;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
Indiana Notes.

ton county, is cleaning the gamblers out
of Windfall.
The Rev. o. E. Kelley, of Clinton, has ac-
cepted a call to the Second Christian
Church, of Terre Haute.
The Thompson Club of Terre Haute, has
formally decided not to go to Washington
TO attend the Inauguration because of the
high charges for accommodations.
William Shefferman and William Kelley,
of Clay county, have been indicted by the
grand jury of Vigo county for prize fight
ing at Seeleyville, two months ago.
Miss Emma Rhoades, Richmond mis-
sionary, who has been successful as super
intendent of the Pingree garden work
there, has been reappointed by the City
Council to have charge of the work again
next season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Jan. 2o.-This Sec
ton of the island is now suffering from the
severest cold known here for years. Much
distress has been caused among the ma
tives, who are entirely without protection
from the rigors of the climate. A tempera-
ture of 60 degrees is quite unprecedented.
Many children are without suitable clothing
ard are very badly off.
A telephone message from the Guamas
mine forty miles west of Santiago re-
ports snow on the summit of Mount Tor
uuino, at an altitude of 5000 feet Tele-
graphic reports from the north coast say
that a severe norther is raging and THAI
shipping is delayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
George NJ. Ray Rearrexted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 2o.-George
NJ Ray was yesterday afternoon arrested
upon the three indictments returned two
terms ago charging conspiracy with the
County Commissioners to defraud the
county. He had been arrested and had
given bond on the same charges before
but IL was thought the former bonds would
not hold him beyond the first day of the
term. His three unmarried sisters went
on his bond for $1,000 an each case. His
Kirkpatrick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
STORY TOLD BY A GREEK
BAND OF ANARCHISTS SWORN no
KILL PROMINENT AMERICANS.
Several Arrests Based ON the Tai. n,
Eh"s Masuras, Who Refused to
Carry Out His Vow.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-Elias Masuras. a
ureek' the complainant in an assault casa
Which came before City Judge Kellogg. of
fonkers, N T., this morning, told a start
ling tale of a plot of Greek Anarcbists -
Kill prominent Americans and would how
told more had the court not stonnsa NJ
and turned him over to the police The.
they might quietly investigate Tho o..o
Severai arrests have already been mada
ana number more are planned.
Oh the stand Masuras said that I'm Greco.
ne mao peen member of an Anarcb;,+ -
ciety. some time ago it fell to his 10, 70
Nj XII pubic man In the United States and
ne was ordered to come to this country ana
place himself under the ordare anu
american branch Of the society. He never
hearo OF the man whom he was RI ,,,,rs
ana understood that, as in other cases the
man VINO was to be the victim We - ~
selected after his arrival I'm th, 40 70 pe
After reaching America, Masuras. sscord.
iiig 10 MS own story, went to Yonkers ana
anlnated himself with a branch of the
York. Finally he became friebtaned LII, fv"
drew and refused to carry out the miseior
intrusted TO him. From the time he LEFT ,ha
organization he claims he was ANNOYED and
.lreatened py members of the society. He
remained nrm in his determination not IN
obey the orders, however and YESTERDAY
six OF the men came here and begged him
70 return. When he still refused, one of
pa, wnicn one ne could not say, attempted
10 STAB him. The elbow was aimed too h,pb
however Masuras was apparently willing
10 tell more about the society, but Judge
hehogg adjourned the hearing and commit
yea the prisoner to Jail pending further ex-
animation. Masuras was examine5 ~, e.
ponce and as result the warrants were
Joseph and James Kiptaukas and Frank
hestaigus were arrested by the police One
other Yonkers man and two New Yorkers
are named on other warrants and the no.
lice are searching for them. The police as
sert tnat they believe the story told bv
Masuras, and they say that the affair has
LED to the discovery OF an Anarchist ban nd
OF dangerous character '1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
servant remembered i'm a VIII.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. 20.-The will
OF Dr. b. F. Swafford, the nestor of the
medical profession in this part of the Wa
bash valley. who died a few days ago, gives
to a woman servant, Margaret Edwards.
who had been with DR.. and Mrs. Swafford
for a number of years, the doctors valua-
BILE residence on Sixth street, provided she
remains with Mrs. Swafford as long as
she is wanted" Mrs. Swafford receives the
valuable farm west of the city, his library
and medical property, and life interest
in all the other property. Upon her death
ii goes to half-brothers and sisters. DR..
Swafford was worth, perhaps, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
Deaths mt Fort Wayne.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Jan. 20.-Mrs Freder-
lex Stier. one of the oldest residents of the
city, passed away to-day. aged lightweight
years. She was born in Germany and came
here when twelve years old. with her
parents. Their household goods were poled
up the Maumee in a boat from Toledo and,
according to unwritten law the younger
member Of the party walked. and Mrs
Stier tramped the entire distance. Her
children and grandchildren are prominent
in business and social circles.
George Darrow. aged seventy-six, founder
OF the barrow House. which was widely
known for years. is dead. He was the faith
er of Col. G.. s. barrow. the Alaskan pros
pector.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
INDIANA OBITUARY.


Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, Jan. 20.-Clavton
Hunt, aged eighty-five years. died suddenly
to-day of heart disease. He had been a
resident of Richmond sixty-eight years and
was one of the most prominent pioneer res
idents. Many years ago he established a
carriage factory and later was a leading
grocer. He was member of the Friends
Church. He served Indiana Yearly Meet
ing as treasurer thirteen years, and was
an overseer for twenty years. He also
served on the school board several years
Among the children at c. e. Hunt a local
business man, and Mrs. Ellwood Morris
and Joshua and Benjamin Hunt, all of this
CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

Turned ON the GINS I'm n Heating Stove
And Failed to Light IL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 0.-Albert Miller.
who came to Washington several years ago
from Liberty. Union county. Indiana. and
for the past year employed as waiter In
a restaurant here. and George Rose,
friend visiting him from his old home. were
found dead In bed at their room at the
home OF Mrs Elizabeth Faunce. go Fifth
street. Northwest, this morning. Death had
been caused by inhaling Illuminating gas.
the young men evidently having
turned on he current t. small
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

sThe prayers Of the congregation are asked
for her Majesty. the Queen. the condition
of whose health is cause of anxiety ana
sorrow 10 US ALL We pray that by Coo >
help her Majesty's recovery may be speeay
and complete
The dean of St. Georges Chapel, WIND
sor, read the prayer for sick person wnen
there is little hope OF recovery. besinning'
..Forasmuch as. in all appearances, the time
of her dissolution draweth near
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
Cable Notes.

Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria has
presented to James A. Bailey, the Ameri-
can circus proprietor. gold cigar case
set with diamonds, rubies and saphires.
accompanied by an autograph letter.
The British four-masted ship Noel Try
van has foundered In the British Channel.
Seven out of her crew of eighteen were
saved. They were picked up while cling
ing to the keel of one of the ships boats
and were landed here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

BUCYRUS, O., Jan. z0.-A wreck oc-
Cured on the Ohio Central, near Fulton
to-day Engineer Brown killed and
Brakeman Reinhart lost both legs. and will
probably die. Both were brought to
Bucyrus, and special train will take
Brown to his home in Corning. Reinharts
home was in Bucyrus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
FAIR WEATHER PROBABLE.
Colder In Northern and Central Por-
tions OF Indiana To-Day.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday:
For Ohio-Fair on Monday, except oc-
casional rain or snow probably along the
northwestern lake shore; colder in northern
and central portions; west to northwest
winds. brisk the lake Tuesday fair.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair on Mon
day: colder in northern and central por-
tions; west to northwest winds. brisk on
the lake. Tuesday fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

l Massachusetts-Av Druvo;.,
writes: "Send us as many InhsIers
as you can spare. We have SOLD leo
this week, and have not been able ~
supply the demand for the past thres
dayS.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, JAN 20--Rev. j. w.
Leeper. ID. D., pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. which was founded
by one of the Beechers. read his resigna-
ton before his morning audience His
reason is that he Is going abroad as the
representative of the Interior. DR.. Leeper
made a trip abroad I'm 1888. and obtained
1000 photographs, from which he devel-
oped stereopticon views. Many OF them
were of points in the Holy Land. never be-
fore photographed, and his Sunday night
sermons have been profusely illustrated
He is the author of 1.-The Leeper Pictures
in Bible and Classic Lands" and has in
preparation "Bible Lights from Bible
Lands"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
Munyon's
Big Week
1903 INHALERS SOID,
Druggists unable to keep I'D with a,
demand-what they saw. INC

A Washington-Stree druggist
marked: "In my fifteen wears, 80
perience have never seen any pro.
prietary article which sold so readily
and which is so highly praised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 20-Arrived: Ser
via, from New York. Sailed: Etruria, for
New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Arrived: LAQui-
taine from Havre.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 20.-Arrived: Nomad-
ic ana Philadelphia, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
r.. c. Bell Gradually Sinking.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 20.-The condi-
ton OF ex-senator r. C. Bell does not
improve. He Is gradually growing weak
er and his temperature has risen to 104.
Although he may live twenty-four hours
or longer. the probabilities are that his
strength will not hold out many hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

heating stove and failed to light
the same. Miller was twenty-five
latter was visiting his brother. Joseph n.
Rose. clerk In the Smithsonian. but de-
cided last evening 10 spend the night with
his friend The bodies will be sent 10 IN
diana for interment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 20.-Mrs Mamie
Drungoul. of Joliet, ILL.,. jumped from
window at the Union depot this morning
She fractured her skull and received other
injuries. She cannot recover. II Is believed
her mind was unbalanced. She was on her
way home from Seattle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
Gift from w. r.. McKeen.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 20-W. r.
McKeen has sent his check for $500 to Can
ton McKeen, with which to purchase uni
forms to attend the national encampment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21

DENVER, COL, Jan. D-George Bick,
member of the Overland Bowling Club. of
this city. scored 2s9 points in a practice
game on q regulation alley to-day. The
record is believed to be the best ever made
In q regulation game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
SWEET, BUT DEAR REVENGE.
PhfIibuck Brfce Kicks and Beats
Emma De Ford into InsensibiIitx.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Jan. 20-Philibuck
Brice this afternoon kicked and beat Emma
De Ford into insensibiIity and the woman
will probably die Brice and the woman
were sweethearts years ago. and she left
him for another. To-day when he passed
her house she thoughtlessly "triIled" at
him, and Brice. goaded to madness. en-
tered and took revenge that may be sweet
but dear to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS

will be given in the following drug stores
this week:
SLOAN DRUG COMPANY, % West Wash
ington street.
OCCIDENTAL PHARMACY, Washington
and Illinois.
III. c. POMEROY, corner Pennsylvania ami
Market streets.
HENRY j. HUBER, corner Washington
and Pennsylvania streets.
BATES HOUSE PHARMACY. Bates
House.
FRANK H. CARTER, Is West Washington
street.
Tenth streets.
Polite attendants will be on hand 10 an
swer all questions. Everybody is invited 10
give the inhaler a free trial. You are wei
come TO a treatment whether you purchase
or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
Local Observation. ON Jan. 20.

Bar. Their. RH Wind Weather. Pre-.
"a. m. .3o.H % - South. Clear. 600
~. IN. .3O.17 As 80 South. PIT. cldy OO0
Maximum temperature. 81: minimum
Temperature. =.
Following is comparative statement of
the mean temperature and total precipita-
ton for Jan. 20:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal ......-.--...-.............. 30 009
Mean OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 UU0
Departure from normal. 900
Departure since Jan. 1..............'96 -0S0
sPlus. c. F. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-21
MUNYON'S INHALER

common sense cure for Catarrh Grin
Asthma, bronchitis. Diphtheria and
all Throat Troubles
Clouds of medicated vapor are inhaias
through the mouth and emitted from the
nostrils after having cleansed and va
porized all the diseased parts. A sense ~
relief is felt at once. Doctors indorse IL
Everybody praises il. 1t costs but Sl.OO ana
is sold by all druggists.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-08
Millinery.

Bargains to be obtained by EARLY
COMERS.
40 LADIES TRIMMED VELVET
HATS, with Black or Grey Breasts,
Satin or Ribbon trimmed to match;
MARKED DOWN to close from $3.50
and $500 Choice for 81 40.
OTHER MARVELLOUS BARGAINS.
Velvet Hats, formerly $3.50 to $500,
for 69c.
SILK and Chenille Hats. velvet crown,
$500, for 60c
Felt outing Hats, formerly st.19, for
29c
Children's Trimmed Hats. formerly
S1.50, for 29c.
Misses Trimmed Outing Hats. sl5O
for 29c.
ALL OUR TRIMMED MILLINERY
Model Imported style Hats. Domestic
Copies-Our own Trimmed Hats,
HALF MARKED PRICES.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-08
MEMS NECKWEAR

We offer on Monday DOZEN FISK CLARK FLAGGs
either hand Ascot MADE DE- OF @ THE RICHEST Bro,
than person) Made to
sells at soc
been made to show the finest line of MEMS
MEMS FULL. DRESS PROTECTORS
of $1O $3.50 $40 and $3.50
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-08
Muslin
Underwear
Department

Now occupying what was our Up
holstery Floor
GRAND ARRAY of HOLIDAY
PRONS-Mammas Aprons, Daugh-
ters' Aprons, Nurses Aprons, Wait
resses' Aprons, Maids Aprons. FANCY
and NEW APRON ELEGANCIES in
thousand varieties of Tuck, Hamburg,
Lace, Insertion, Bib Suspender, Bertet
each, all and every kind of an apron
SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS.
LARGE, WIDE TUCK LAWN
APRONS, with Hamburg pocket and
wide ties 25c
MATTRESSES APRON extra
large 25c
NURSES AMPLE SKIRT WIDE
TIE APRONS 25c
And all sorts Except poor sorts) az
25c, SOC. soc 59c, 69c 75c, and so
on uD to 81. 90