davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
BOWLING SCHEDULES.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
fDaI "a ol1ov~

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Monday-Cemmerce vs.. Bureau.
Tuesday-War W. Navy.
Thursday-Post Once vs.. Interior.
Friday-Treasury vs.. Agriculture.
G. P. o. LEAGUE.
fPalace alleys.)
Tuesday-Index vs.. Foundry.
Thursday--Actives vs.. Reserves.
Friday-Morocc0s vs.. Cowboys.
PLATE PRINTERS LEAGUE.
(Brandt's alleys.}
Tuesday-New York VS.. Boston:
Thursday-Philadelphia st. Louis.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Chicago.
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
MoHday-Assessors vs.. City Hail.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
N. n. c. A. alleys)
Monday..Uuion vs.. CalvarJ.
Neutrality-suspicious. Pleasant vs.. Western
Friday-FOundry VS.. Bethany.
BINDERS LEAGUE.
Royal alleys)
Monday-CowbOyB ". Unions.
Wednesday-Feundry w. Stampers.
Friday-Blanks 70. Rulers.
RAILWAY RELIEF LEAGUE.
uo,a, c,,ur on own aiieys =. po.a-,
Friday-Northsrn w. General Once.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
Mondsy-w. q. G. ". Miseeiianeous.
Tuesday-E. g. C. vs.. B. M. Shop.
Observation-Disclosures Shop vs. s. NJ. Shop.
Thursday-Tool Shop vs. Gun Shop.
Fridcy-FOrge Shop vs. Foundry.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
fR0yAl. alleys)
Monday-Marvfn W Fffth. 40
Wednesday-St. Johns vs.. Westminster.
Friday-Sixth va st. Marks. =
NATIONAL GUARD LEAGUE
palace alleysl
M0nday-Sf1nal Corps Co. l., ID ReSt.
Observation-Disclosures Corps VI. Co. I. 1st RECT.
Wednesday-C0. II. LIST Regt., VS.. Co. C, I'd Reet.
Thursday-Co A. I'd Regt., VS.. Co. @, I'd ReRt.
Friday-Co N. ID Regt. vs.. Co. g. LIST Regt.
Saturday-Co. e. LIST Regt., VI. Naval Battalion.
Y. n. O. A. LEAGUE.
t0n al1eys.)
Tuesday-Cooke Roberts.
Thursday-Hammer vs. CANNED.
Saturday-Gordon vs.. Mowry.
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Monday-W. & L. ". p. B. & CO.. Diamond
alleys.
Wednesday-Moses ". Rich. Diamond alleys
Frday-IAnsburgh vs.. Hahn, Sparrow's alleys.
DISTRICT DUCKpIN LEAGUE -
Monday-Fat Men vs.. S0utherners. On Fat Mems
alleys.
Tuesdny-Royals vs.. Belmonts. on Royal alleys.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Rosedale. on Fat
Mems alters.
alleys.
-Frfday-Eastern VS.. Arlington. On Rathskeller
alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10

rounds Charles Comiskey. owner Of tho
Chicago Americans, worlds champions,
says that no changes will be made In his
team. Fielder Jones, the manager OF tie
champions, Is satisfied with the present
makeup and feels confident that they win
win the pennant again next season But
Clark Griffith. who seldom makes preiic-
lions. feels equally sure that his crack ball
team will make the White Sox scratch
gravel to hold their present honors.
The president Of the Chicago Nationals.
who manages to keep himself In the 1ime-
light at all times. says that he intends to
advocate legislation at the conclave this
week which will bring about the enforce
ment of two rules In the code that have
been repeatedly broken. The Chicago man
says that In future umpires should see to It
that coachers direct their remarks to the
base runners only. instead Of inducing In
personal abuse of the pitchers. He also
wishes to have the practice of soiIing a
new ball when put In play done away
with. There Is IS fine that goes with
each ofrense Of this kind. but it is rarely In
ficted. Furthermore, the Windy city gen.
tleman declares that the New York and
Cincinnati clubs are the chief violators OF
these regulations, as we'll as being leading
opponents In the art Of umpire batting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
SIX SHARES A FORTUNE.
Stock That Had Appreciated in Value
$50, 900 Per Cent.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. December 1O.-Stx Founders
shares, nominally valued at IS each, In the
New Vaal River Diamond and Exploration
Company have just been sold at $135 600
the highest price for one single share be-
ing $50. 900. equal to an appreciation In
value of $4,000 Der cent. Incidentally. the
purchaser of the first share sold 1t at q
great profit within half an hour after 1t had
been knocked down at auction. -
The company owns three farms known az
the Vaal river estate. In the district of
Barley West. and within a few miles of
the great diamond mines owned by the De
Beers company. The estate extends over
$4,000 acres.
The tragic feature Of the sale was found
in the fact that Mr.. Schwabacher, the
original owner of the shares. committed
suicide because he could not meet his obli-
cations He was the owner of 10000 ordi-
nary shares in the New Vaai River Dia-
mond and Exploration Company. as well
as the six Founders shares. The ordinary
shares were taken over by his creditors at
a valuation which would have left him had
he been able to have tided over his diff
culties Of at least $2.500.O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
PITTSBURG TO PART
WITH 81 PLAYERS

!. PITTSBURG. Pa. December 1o.-Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfus Of the Pittsburg
base ball club will ask waivers on twenty
one Of the forty-three players now under
reserve. He will also try to secure three
new players. evidently diamond stars of
great MAGNITUDE. He said today in parry
ing question as to their identity that he
would give all of the twenty-one men
Pittsburg will part with. several others be-
sides and cash consideration. If neces-
sary. to secure the three men he wishes to
don Pirate uniforms In 1907.
OF the Pittsburg players under reserve
sixteen are pitchers, not including Lefty
McIlveen. who plays in the outfieid. too In
this number is also new pitcher whom
President Dreyfus has secured, but whose
identity he will not reveal.
Quite number of pitchers are to be
parted with. but President Dreyfus says he
knows nothing about tie story that Presi-
dent Hermann of the Reds is to get Otis
Clymer. Dreyfus said that Hermann
asked about Clymer's condition, but the
Pirate president could not answer the Ques-
ton. for he had not seen nor heard from
the player for some time. Clymer is at his
home In Lebanon, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10

doubted1y play In the back field next sea-
SON. He played at fulIback most Of the
season and also at end toward the last
He Is q slashing linebreaker.
Other end candidates are DeMott. Boyn-
ton and Mccormick. For tackle there are
Leighton and CMagruder and Shafroth.
Chambers, Strelinger and Stuart are big
men who could I'LL In any OF the three CEN
ter positions.
West Point loses stfn fewer of its play
ers. OF the regulars. Capt. Ill., left half
back; Chrystie. right guard, and Sultan.
center. are all who graduate. and Moose
and Arnold Of the substitutes. But the
army will have the services of the great
tackle. Pullen, who was injured in the
Princeton game and did not play against
the navy. In addition. 1t Is likely that
Gardner. the Carlisle Indian end, and other
good material will be available when the
new class enters
Altogether, the prospects OF splendid
struggle next season are good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
RACING SCENE
SHIFTS AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS December 10-The rae
ing scene shifts today from the Crescent
City track to the City Park course. Every
thing is In perfect shape for a first-class
meeting which will continue until the end
of the year.
Racegoers welcome changes in tracks.
Like the horses, the followers Of the turf
become track sore' when asked to remain
at one course too long, and readily blame
all their ill-luck on the track. They believe
a change Of base will bring change in
their fortune
The change will mean a new set of rae
ing officials. Francis Trevelyan will be the
presiding steward. the position that Frank
J. Bryan held so acceptably during the
meeting at the Fair Grounds. II Trevelyan
is as alert Bryan was he will earn the
sincere thanks of all race-track habitues.
Bryan detected several attempts at fraud,
and was quick to hand out punishment to
the guilty parties Trevelyan is now a
stockholder in the City Park track and I'M
that he viii make all classes of turfmen
tread the straight and narrow path.
Starter Dade did excellent work at the
Crescent City course with the horses It
remains to be seen how well Mars Cassidy
will send his fields Of thoroughbreds away.
Cassidy. it is understood, will operate his
moving start and send his horses away
from the barrier while they are in motion.
has always maintained that he can do much
better work under this style.
Change in Starters.
When in form Cassidy Is an excellent
starter, but there are periods when his
work makes Barren Island seem like a
perfume factory. His temper is not Of the
angelic kind and 1t is this erratic tenn
permanent that often causes him to make
mistakes. Dade Is much more euuable in
this respect. which has much to do with his
uniform success.
Jockey Jack Martin has wired Dick Wat
kins that he will arrive here today from
the north. He intends to ride free lance,
all winter. believing this method much
more profitable than selling his chances to
particular stable. When Watkins had
charge of M L. Hayman'S horses here dur
ing the winter of 1004-'05 Martin rode for
him and the combination was successful
one. Martin Is easily the peer Of any rider
here, but
After the winter meetings end Martin will
return north to ride for Frank Farrell,
Davy johnson and big Tim" Sullivan,
Farrell has always made money on the
turf and is regarded as shrewd turfYan
He IL heavy plunger and his racing
friends never bubble about the amount
they win bet on good thing" but usually
go the limit.
Farrells selection of Martin as a toclxev
caused considerable surprise In some cir
cles. but as the latter was always regarded
az q money rider. one who could be depend
ed upon to do Ids best whenever his enn-
pioyers bet heavily. the base bali magnate
probably knew just what he was doing
when he signed Martin.
Jockey Mitchell who rode the winner of
cept mounts during the winter He can
ride at 10 pound1. For several seasons he
rode In Russia. bat has determined to Try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
that made many Frenchmen jealous of the

that made many Frenchmen jealous OF the
American
Mr.. Puiliam did not talk base bali policies.
but he said the great American game had
| at length become a fixed professional pas
time in England. The production Of base
ball as a fixture and its future permanent
place in English sports had been brought
about in a curious way through a combi-
nation of circumstances.
The two men who are the most respon-
sible for it, said President Pulliam, ARE
Nelson Cook. an American. who for fifteen
years has lived in London. and Mr.. Nc
Wesny. London sporting writer, who was
studying in Rome for the priesthood when
he witnessed the series of games between
the All-American nine and Anson's Chica-
gos and became fascinated.
Again. Cecil Rhodes. when he founded
his international scholarships at the great
English universities. little thought he would
be indirectly instrumental in introducing
base ball into England.
American clubs. especially third-rate
clubs. who go to England to exhibit base
ball have no influence whatever upon the
English people. You know how clannish
the English are. and American players CIV
ing exhibitions over there do more harm
than good.
"Mr. Cook and Mr.. McWesny have been
principally instrumental in getting the As
ISOLATION Foot Ball League to take up base
ball, and the Rhodes scholars from Amer
lea have acted as coaches to the foot ball
players and are also among themselves
Thus has base ball been introduced to
Great Britain as permanent professional
game.
"Of course" said Mr.. Pulliam. base ball
will never take the place of cricket az the
game of the English people, but 1t has gone
to England to stay"
Mr. Pulliam said England was the greatest
sporting country he ever saw. On cold
Saturday in November. within a radius of
ten miles of Birmingham, Mr.. Chamber
lain's town. 10000 people were playing
games in the open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
She Crossed Africa.
ecial Cableyram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BRUSSELS. December 10.-The first
white woman to cross Africa. Madame
Caba, wife Of Commander Caba of the
Belgian army. has just returned to Belgium
by Congo steamer, the Bruxellesville.
Madame Caba left her native land with
her husband in April. 1905. starting from
Naples for Dar-es-Salaam In German East
Africa, going thence to Zanzibar, NOM
hasa and Entebbe, the capital of Uganda.
Then they travelled by caravan to Lake AL
bert and to Mahagi In the Congo. crossed
the Ruwenzori range, and for a month
journeyed down the Congo river toward
the coast.
Madame Caba states that she met with
no terrible difficulties. but some of her
experiences were very amusing, particu-
larry the astonsshment Of the natives at
the sight Of the first white woman they
had ever seen. A native chief who de-
clared that he had never believed In the
existence Of a white woman because OF
the fact that all Of the white men were
naturally so bad when asked how he
thought the white race was continued con-
fessed that he had never thought of that
at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Assumes the chauffeur,s Guilt.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ANTWERP. December 1O.-A bill govern
ing automobile accidents which has jus,
been laid before the Belgian senate pro-
vides that for all accidents to persons or
property chauffeurs shall be presumed ia
be at fault, the owners or iessees being
liable. Proof. however, OF the '-act OF
God" or the victims fault. may be SUBJ
mitted, A first conviction entails pro-
hibition to conduct or use an automo-
bile for one year. q second conviction for
three years. while q third amounts to per-
fnanent prohibition. Indemnity for aeci-
dents caused by unknown authors shall
be paid by an insurance fund created
by q special tax on all automobile own
ers or lessees, The bill has a great chance
- naasing. a. IT. tenor = popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
QUEEN MAReHERrrA WAS GAME.
Had Little Adventure in Alpine
Climbing.
al cablegram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star.
GENEVA, December 10.-Queen Marguerite
of Italy. dressed as a simple tourist, wear
ing heavy shoes. a Tyrolese hat and carry
ing an alpenstock. went recently for q
climb on the Alps along the Ewiss-Italian
frontier accompanied only by two guides.
They were overtaken by a snow storm and
were obliged to take refuge in hut erect
ed by the Italian Alpine Club. 1t Is said
that the queen enjoyed the adventure i'm
mensely.
Several English. German and French
Alpinists were in the hut waiting for the
storm to subside when the queen entered.
They recognized her at once and, after
saluting her. started for the door In order
to allow her to have the hut for herself.
The queen replied: mo one must go out
for my sake. Let me be your hostess, gen.
tlemen, for the hut is large enough to
shelter US ALL
Her majesty herself attended to the fire
in the hut. ate simple meal with the
climbers and aided them to make their
beds on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
Student Life In Oxford.

Student Life in Old Oxford. Is the SUBJ
ject OF an illustrated lecture to be delivered
by Rev. Oliver Huckei, pastor associate of
Congregational Church. Baltimore, In the
Andrew Rankin Chapel, at Howard Univer-
sity, this evening at 7:4S o'clock. The iec-
ture will be Illustrated By 100 stereopticon
views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
SPLENDID SEASON
FOR GEORGETOWN
Plenty Of Money in the Treasury
to Boom Sport Next
Year.


Athletic Association of Georgetown Uni
versity yesterday morning In CASTOR Hall.
The event was the regular semi-annual at
fair for the hearing Of reports and the cleo
ton Of the new assistant manager OF foot
ball
The report Of Manager Mccain for the
season just passed was read and received
with great applause. The account was
unanimously accepted. and then the whole
body rose to its feet and gave "Hoya" to
the successful manager. 1t was the best
record ever made at Georgetown In this
branch Of athletics. and the student body Is
elated over Its financial success.
Manager Mccain turns over to the asso-
citation q surplus OF more than $500.
This Is great relief to the loyal sup
porters Of Georgetown's athletics. be-
easily wiped out the losses incurred at
dents started out with a debt of 81 500 star
ing them in the face. that Bankruptcy was
the only thing In sight for Georgetown's
aeorss was hH ana Virginia games
three of the other contests and left hand
some balance
The election Of assistant manager Of foot
bali for next year brought forth glorious
fight between the sophomore and freshman
classes. The sophomores nominated Mr..
Vincent Cochran for the Office. while Mr..
Pete Dolan was the honored one among the
freshies. The balloting was fast and fu-
rious. Each ballot was closely contested.
and Mr.. Dolan. the freshman candidate.
won out in the last three votes cast. The
vote was: Mr.. Doian. %; Mr.. Cochran. q.
This leaves next years foot ball manage
ment in the hands Of Mr.. Fitzgerald, man
ager. and Mr.. Dolan. assistant.
Mr.. butcher, the plucky little fullback of
''G'' foot ball men to captain the team next
season.
A change back to the old system. as held
before the break with Virginia in 1902 was
Co. for foot ball. Prior to the time of this
break with Virginia. five years ago. the
Virginia game was considered champion
ship contest. and all those who participated
letters. When the hitch occurred the stu
dents left 1t to their executive committee to
decide which game In the absence OF Viz
ginia should be the championship event. In
1903 the North Carolina game was so con-
sidered. but the trial was not satisfactory.
Since then the percentage basis of halves
played has been the standard at George
town. Capt. Bocock moved that the old
form be re-estabiished, and after consid-
rablo discussion it was carried. This law
was construed so as to include the past
season. and In consequence four more let
tiers win be awarded The cGs' awarded
Hodgson, Morton. Bocock. Mclaughlin.
O'Boyle. ]. Stuart. Glennon. Kerr. butcher.
Croean. Buckley. Devine. Kane and Mana
ger Mccain.
Another question about which there was
plenty of wrangiing was the subject of
basket ball After a lengthy discussion.
during which all sorts Of ideas were con-
sidered. the students failed to agree. They
finally laid the question on the table. and
left 1t to the executive committee to elect
manager and get this branch OF sport
started.
i. The full and complete report Of Manager
McCann. as read and accepted, Is as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
his luck again in America Four years ago
he was one Of the best riders at the winter
race meetings.
Good Horses In Handicap. +.

race meetings.
Good Horses In Handicap.
The Initial handicap. tho feature Of the
program today, has q number of high-class
horses entered In 1t, and as the distance Is
only a mile speed OF q high order will be
maintained from start to finish. If the
track is dry and fast when the race Is
called a new course record will probably be
hung up. Juggler. the champion three-year-
old Of the Burlow-O'Neill stable. will meet
Minnie Adams, the queen of the West"
AS both are extremely fast and in excellent
condition the meeting between this pair is
arousing great interest and bets are being
freely made at even money on the result.
Juggler is slightly preferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

zoe cans Fancy ALASKA Red
Salmon Tor .............. II ~ o
75c cans Van Houton's Cocoa for. .62c
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per pound .............. &c
Egg-O-See Breakfast Food, pkg ~ 9
Quaker Oats. pkg. 8 II c
Teas and Coffees-Hayden Bros.
Direct Importers.
Fancy Santos Coffee. regular price
zoe h., this sale. ............1o c
Fancy Liberian Blend Coffee, regu-
lar price 23c h., this sale. II u c
Fancy Porto Rico Blend. regular
price 25c h., this sale. 49,. :. zoe
Fancy Mocha and Java Coffee. reg
ular price 35c h., this sale. zoe
Fancy Basket Fired japan Tea,
regular price Acc h.. this sale. 25c
Fancy Basket Fired Spider Leg
japan Tea, regular price 60c,
this sale observation-disclosures. 88c
Fancy Sun Dried Japan. regular
price 40c h., this sale. ... zoe
Fancy Oolong. Gunpowder. Ceylon
or English Breakfast, regular
price COO h.. this sale. 80. Bod
Fancy Tea Strings, regular price
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

cheaper than any other store in the Y
4s-lb. sacks Fancy High Patent
Minnesota Flour, made from
the finest hard winter wheat,
per sack .......... e.. .S1.OO
24-lb sacks the best Whole Wheat
24-lb. sacks Rye Flour. ..... DOC
lob. sacks Best Circulated
Cornmeal ...,:. i.... .....l2c
10 bars best brands Laundry
soap ....,...,.. zoe
1Oc cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn.61kc
12hc cans Early June Peas for $3.50
10c cans Fancy Wax or String
Beans for ...f........... GA G
loo cans Boston Baked Beans for.7 Y &c
25c cakes Bakers Chocolate for 1Sc
25c bottles Snyder's or Blue Label
Catsup for .............. zoe
25c jars Crosse & Blackwell's
l2hc jars Peanut Butter for. Sc
25c cans Walter Bakers Cocoa
loo pkgs. Bromangelon or
Jell-O for ........,....... .7hc
loo cans Condensed Cream. ..71s c
&c cans Potted Meats for. az c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Highest Quality, Freshest GOODS and
cheaper than any other store in the west
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Curtains and DrapeHes

Ii should embrace saving
Drapey prices very
You'll
curtains will be offered prices far below
READ THESE ITEMS CAREFULLY &
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

zoe h., this sale. II 1ko
Butter and Cheese Sale.
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter,
worth soc ID, this sale, Id. .25c
Fancy Full Cream Brick Cheese,
worth 1Sc h., this sale. $500. 15c
Fancy Full Cream Iimberger
Cheese, worth 1Sc h.. this sale.15
Fancy Full. Cream New York
White Cheese. worth zoe h.,
this sale loo
Fancy Full Cream Wisconsin White
Cheese, worth 1Sc h., this sale i5c
Sap Sage Cheese, worth loo, this
sale, each .5&c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
Popular Priced Dress Goods

In this department will be found advertised-no ez
aggeration of valuesa the and up-todae merchaI
disc See line of wool dress goods for children.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Prices
New Honey, per rack. ...............la 1so
Fancy Valencia Oranges. per doc. l21Ro
New Figs, per pkg ...............4 40
New Cocoanuts, each. .....-.......... 40
Large Ripe Bananas, per dozen. 100
large Juicy Lemons per doz. ........ .a5c
fancy Jonathan Apples. per peck. 25c
italian Blue Plums, per basket. 25c
Large heads fresh Cabbage, each. &c
New Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per lib. &c
q heads fresh Lettuce ................-5 so
Fresh Spinach, per peck. .............1 loo
Hubbard Squash, each ...............1tao
Cape Cod Cranberriesl per quart. Tho
Fancy Ripe Concord Grapes, per bas-
ket. ...... ............ 12bo
Fancy Tokay Grapes, Der 10. TAG
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

soc Piaids for 400
800 Mohair waistings for. 49,. .a5o
All Wool 1ricot, in all colors. at,
ydTQ ............ sou
English Henriettas, SO inches wide,
for, yard ............... .Soc
81 Black Broadcloth. Monday only $50
All Wool 5erges. 76e quality for. 800
75c All Wool Henrietta......... 500
81 silk Nike Mohairs at. yard. 500
5sc and Use Challis will go Monday
at, yard ................... .,26o
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30

About four hundred new ones offered Monday
In two great lots. 14r
stSlee In plain and fancy mixed all On
WOOL .suiting, olloee Monday. .~'|v
suStE made TO sell $40, a splendid collection of
hobbiest styles and materials re- IL on
Etlarknblei value. Monday at, choice, 49,
Our Crown Jewel euita are feature OF the fall
splendid Quality beauty OF design OF these suits.
ouf 4esdefs efof the fall season. They
perior In style. Beauty and sterling worth to
snit FhoYn in the city at less than 25 on
WoszHH's sxTRTs.
100 new plaid Walking Skirts. values up to IS so.
viii be placed on special eale Monday QS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-30
LINING DEPARTMENT..

LINING DEPARTMENT..
SINNERS Satin at, yard. .sl.5o
Opera Satin. guaranteed for two sea-
sons, at, yard ................ Vi'ou
Sampson SILK, the best all silk
lining made, at, yard. .........6 ec
Lustral at. yard; ...... 49,; $50
Gloria Cloth, all colors. at, yard $50
Mammalian SIX at a ward use
Tailor Serges at, yard. $500,
S2.9S. 92.bO and. ............... p1.oo
Percaline. yard, 35c. 26c and. 15c
Spun Glass, all colors. at. yard. 200