Albuquerque Daily Citizen, 1898-05-27
The front page of 1898-05-27. 4,561 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
4,561 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1890s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
ity that It has not yet been finally decided when to hegiq th Cuban Invasion, and I in ot far as Ptirti Kico Is coiicernid. wheth- attempt the occupation at all or not other words, plans are In a tenllve slate, subject to alteration at any moment. Hill faeeed. Washington, May 27. In the houttha bill to amend the Internal revenue law relating to bondage and outrage periods to distilled spirits passed by vote ot 132 lo . Upon motion of IHngley the house agreed to adjourn today to Inesday, Monday neiug Decoration nay. Tue senate resolutions authorizing the secretary of the navy to preseut sword of honor to Commodore l'ewey and cause to be struck bronzs medal commemorat ing the battle of Manilla bay and dis distribute - tribute distribute them to the nlllcera anil men of the Asiaticeqna Iron, passed unanimously without qeDBia. TKKKIHLK HAK. allee, Tetae, Meet. With a Deatrnetlee Confl -Mr ration. Dallas, Texas, May 27. A big Are 1 raging In the line block is -upled by the printing estslillslnnenl of Horsey & Co, paint and oils, and ths paper stuck ol Shields A Co, and other mercantile dims. It is spreading rapidly and Is bevond control. Part ot the walls tell, burying a number ot persons. City Klectrlcian Krasler was taken out terribly Injured. He was tniug to re-cue two firemen cauirht In the ruins. A plumber named Smith was terribly Injured. R03BLRS AND M'.'RDERERS. The Bodies of Vlgll and BaiUmcnte to be Brought lo Bclcn. TBI MDtDIIItS ITU.I AT LAIOI. Dim ll li The Cltlien. Helen. N. M.. May 27. Kslavlo Vigil, a small merchant of south Albuquerque, arrived here at 10;ltl o'clis-k last uight and Immediately etartetl for Santa Ki'a after the Is sly or tils brother, Frank X. Vigil, the under sheriff, shot aud killed by the train robbers. t-Tll.L AT Li HIiK. The Helen bandits have not been ap apprehended. - prehended. apprehended. There Is absolutely uo In Information - formation Information obtainable to-day that would lead to the belief that any of the seaich lug parties have c jiU4 upou the slayers of Vigil and his asocliites It the men are captured it will remain tor auother duy to tell. I'UKSKS IN THK jnKLII. A large force of deputies have been equipped at Magdaleua, lncludiug Sheriff liursum's posse, aud these have set out lu pursuit of the robbers. Charles Fowler, ot Albuquerque:, Is leading others Deputy Sheritl Dreytuss Is also out with men Kcouring the country. The btudils are evidently heading tor the Mexican line and the oillcsrs ot all the eouuiies through which they will have to pass to g t anywhere are thoroughly aroused aud should the pursued parlies get away, they shall have had very remarkable escape. WITB KkVOI.VKttS. Vigil and his men set out In such haste thai they tailed to provide themselves with auy thing more than revolvers, hence they were no uittch for the robbers armed with Winchesters. He made au effort to secure the bloodhounds used often by otliceis lu the territory lu run uingtlowu criminals, iheyare at the penitentiary lu Santa Ke, so Vigil se cured the Indian trailers aud started with these Instead. NKWCOMKU't) LUCK, Deputy Sheriff Newcomer arrived In Helen ten minutes after Vigil had left, and not expecting to catch up with Vigil ne reiurueu 10 mis city. UOlMt iKTKB HODIKS. A wagon left 1-oh Lunas for Sauta Rita shortly after the report of the olilcers' death reached the forui-r place yesterday muriilng and it Is expected to return to tonight - night tonight to Los Luuas with the bodies Vigil and llustameute will doubtless have a large funeral to morrow aa the former was especially well fcuowu aud was well liked. VlltIL WAS llHAVK. It wouldn't do for the robbers to be caught aud brought back to Los Lunas for trial. The two Mexicau olilcers were brave men, a trleu.l saying of Vigil: "He wasn't afraid of t e devil." He h.ts beeu acting as under-sheriff of Valencia county since January 1, i'ilil. Previous lo that lime he was engaged lu funning aud sheep raisiug at Las Chaves. He had many limes, in tore being appointed au ollloer, gone lu sesrcli of outlaws, being called upou to aid by olilcers who knew his metal. Vigil was about 'i'i years old and leaves a wife. They had uo children of their owu, but cared for au aiitipied daughter. It will lie remem remembered - bered remembered that It wus at Vigil's house at Los Lunas tl at au Albuquerque boy was given a horns with his family, aud acci deutly shot and killed himself lust Jauu Jauu-ary. - ary. Jauu-ary. PAN. HlVrAMFNTK. Bustaiueiitu wus alsiut :) years old and leaves a wife and two children. The family lived at Las Chaves, near Los I. uuas. HustHUieule was formerly a blacksmith at Helen and was known as a very courageous fellow. Hl-fXl LATIUN AS TO THK Ml'UllfcHklU. A gentleman, who came In from l.a l.a-guua - guua l.a-guua lost nUht, C'tllel at this ollice at iiihiu to ilny and slated that he knew both Pedro (iaicia and Jis. Kvaus, whose names are now couuectej with the train mtil'sry al Helen and the murder of Deputy Sheritls Igil ami Utlstaiueute. "lam almost cei tain," said the gentle man, "that the robbers are not tiaiciu or Kvans, although I must admit the two men seen nun. lay night in the vicinity of Kio I'uerco, riding west along the track, lisiked very much like liar liar-cia - cia liar-cia and Kvans, My reasons, however, for believing that dart-la is not mixed up in these hlotsly crimes Is that when he was located hereabouts sometime ago as a hunted bandit he stopped over al La La-guua - guua La-guua and visited a Mexican girl, secret secreting - ing secreting himself iu her house for several days, and then, between two days, while the ollieers were on his trail, he quietly sneaked out of Laguna. Since that time the Laguna girl has received several let ters from (iarcia, and a letter, etipHed to have beeu written by tiarcia, from somewhere dowu In Texas ou the Mexi Mexican - can Mexican border, was received by the woman less than two months ago. Ot course, we all know that (iarcia Is a most wonderful traveler, cau get over the ground rapidly, and, as he has always kept lu close communication with this Kvans, the arrest of the train robbers and murderers might possibly reveal the fact that the high handed criminals are no other than (tarda and Kvaus," Sheriff lliibbell Is still ot the opinion that the robbers and murderers are two young cowboys, known throughout south southern - ern southern New Mexico and western Arizona as "Kid" Juhufon and "Kid" Swiuale. Ralph Halloran, the New York Lire Iu Iu-aiuutu'e - aiuutu'e Iu-aiuutu'e man, has gone to Las Vegas.
nay. Mare Landry, in the rlgaro, may lie taken as representing the opinions ot m ist of the naval nlUoers here. He rays: "Spain's only policy is to prolong the war without giving a chance for a decisive battle, unili the odds for victory are all in her favor. By taking refuge In the bay of Santiago, out of reach of the en enij's cannon. Admiral Orvera has car ried out the policy that circumstances rendered It Imperative for his country to follow, seeing that by gaining time he enahlsa a Junction to Is effected with hlin by the reserve squadron being fitted oui at laun. OKA ROB ED KNUI.ISII VESSKL. Spanleh Arrest end rotiflna Crew of Hrlt- leh Veeeel Aftule. New Yi rk, My 27. A dispatch to the Herald from Kingston, Jamaica, says Cable advices have been received here from Clenfncgos, Cuba, stating that the Adula ou arrival there, was stopped by me Fpsnlsn authorities. Search waa made aud a man found who had gone on ute snip surreptitiously. The Spanish authorities declared that his object was to go to town to carry Information to the blockading fleet, anil hie presence was a breach of the neutral neutrality - ity neutrality Uws. The ship was aelied and Captain mixer and the ollleera of the ship put In confinement. The British consul made protest. It Is believed that the person on board was a newspaper corres correspondent, - pondent, correspondent, as the Spanish consul absolute ly refused to allow the ship to leave If any reporter was allowtd to go. TKST1NU Ul'NS. Spaa Uh Fleet Trjlnt to Improve la Their Maraamanehlp. Ne. York, May 27. A dispatch to the tiers oi iroiu ttiiiraltar save: The war snips ai i ai ix. iia-mlng Spain reserve squadron under eounuand ot Admiral ('Miliars, are busy testing guns and ma machinery - chinery machinery preparatory to departure. Their deetl atiun cannot beascertalned. Larire " i ".ii'.ties of coal continue to arrive at cadli. Ralnjr Reaeoa la C uba, 'Coy West. May 27 The rainy season s J ,-t beginning In Cuba. The (let of wai-.ilpeend newspaper dispatch boats sxperieticeil Dad weather (luring the past ww-a, wiin rrequent violent rainstorm. Off the Cuban coast ths weather Is pleasant. riKEII UN A SKHUEANT Three Supposed Spaniards Try to Aaeaa- elnate a (laard, Ky West. May 27. Sertreant Charles II. Kit'hanls, on duty at the mortar bat battery - tery battery near Kurt Taylor, was fired upon this morning by three unknown uieu, whom he says he knows to 1st Spaniards I he lire was promptly returned but the m -Jt escaped. The sergeant was wounded K-V." left arm. v(A sharp lookout was kept for the rangers. Boon after midnight at the "inside gate, near which the mortar bat battery - tery battery Is located, a carriage was discover discovered. - ed. discovered. Ihe sergeant gave order to lire a volley Into the vehicle. A moment later three men were seen running up the timet. Kirs was directed upon them, nut ths suspect escaped apparently un harmed. The sergeant declares that one man r . . . - i . . . . wrlwl st-spicious looking package. HAWAIIAN AP N KX ATI ON, The Amendment f Senator Lodge (III llrlua tue Sulijeet to a Vote, Washington, May 27. The Hawaiian annexation question, which has been the subject of uo little concern about the senate the past few days, assumed deti detinue - nue detinue shape lu the seuate to-day, when .Senators Lodge and Morgan offered amendments to the war revenue bill hearing directly upon the subject. Sena Senator - tor Senator Isle's amendment Is iu the words of Ihe Newlands resolution ami provides iu direct terms (or the annexation of the Islands. Senator Lodge announced his purpose to press ths amendment. Advocates of annexation express the opinion that the amendment lu the end will be accepted, but admit that It will re.ult In delating the passage of the revenue bill. Incorporating Hawaiian annexation lu tho revenue bill would of eouri-e have ths effect of forcing the mutter upou the attention of the bouse. The condition of n Hairs In the l'hlltp l'hlltp-pines - pines l'hlltp-pines and the necessity for a stopping place for our ships ou their way to those islands is the reason for the present urgency. Senator Jones, democratic member of the finance commune, expressed an opinion that the Lodge amendment would not be accepted. "It would," he said, "certainly delay the bill ludellultely if preted." C'ervera'e Fleet, Madrid, May 27. The Imparclal reit reiterates - erates reiterates to day that Admiral t'ervera Is at dantiiigo de Cuba, whl'-h port, It says, poesesees advantages over Ciehfuegos. The Volunteer Army, Chattanooga. May 27. The volunteer arm at Chic kaniauga now numbers 4o, 4o,-omi - omi 4o,-omi men, and continues to grow. (in to poultry. the KUn Market (or dressed In Shoes
be Governed. BEQINS IN CUBA. were released, both vessels and cargors. The Pedro, Uuldo, Huenaventtira and Panama were condemned and forfeited. The cargo of the Buenaventura being neutral property Is to be restored to the owner. The question of the Panama's cargo Is taken under advisement. The owners of the Pedro, Ouldo, Buenaventu Buenaventura - ra Buenaventura and Panama served notice ot appeal, Hm Cervera SCscepett. New York, May 27. An afternoon pa paper - per paper prints a dispatch from a Key West correspondent alleging as on the bet an thorlty that Cervera's fleet left Santiago de Cuba Saturday last. The statement lacks coutlrmatlou. DIHPATt IIK rKOM SCIILRV. He Snta C'hMrrul Wnril to Hear Admiral Ha m peon. (CopyriRht Awoclated Pnt.) Off northern coast of Cuba, May 272 a. m. At 10 o'clock last night the lk 1 phlu ran alongside of the tl igship New Vurk. Her light showed that she bore diepatches fur K'hI Admiral Sampson. The cnmmander of the Dolphin shouted through the uiegspnoue: "I have dis dispatches - patches dispatches from CommiNlors Schley to the commander In-t-hlef." Cheers went un from the crowded deck of the New totk. Coniuindore Schley's dl patches were dated olf Clenfuegoa. "Absolutely nothing definite can be said," was the reply which Captain Chailwtck, of the ,ew York, made to the question as to liat had transpired. since ne neartl ol Admiral Cervera a arrival at (unit-oa, Sampm has rtpeat rtpeat-rdly - rdly rtpeat-rdly said be believed that the Spaniards would go to Clenfuegoa or Santiago. v hen the shins ot Schlet'a division were sailing out of Key West under Hear Ad miral Sampson s order the admiral sent this signal to the captain of the Texas: "You are going to nab Spaniurds, aud good luck to yon.' Since then Sampson has been cruising around as purely a precautionary meas ure He tlrmly lielieved thnl Commodore Schley would bottle up the Spaniards eith er at ClunfugiM or Santtsgo, but took all measures to guard against a possible evasion of I oiniundure Schley by an ene enemy - my enemy and any attempt to make Havana through an eastern or western passaga, lu trie narb ir ot Santiago the Spanish fleet will be helpless. AUMV urKICKKS. Long Lint ot Prouiulloua b tha President Heut Lo tli tMuat. Washington, May 27. The president to day sent these uouj iuations to the sen ate: lo be brigadier generals: Col. Kubert H. Hall, Fourth United States in fantry; Col. Kdwiu V. Sumner, Seventh Lulled Stales cavalry ; tol. Peter C. turn ers, corps eugiueurs; Col. lieorge Gilles pie, corps engineers; Col. Marcus K. Mil Miller, - ler, Miller, Third l ulled Slates artillery ; Col. Jacob Kliue, Twenty drst I ulted Slates Infantry; Lieut. Col. Osward, II. Kruest, corps engineers; Lieut. Oil. Lloyd whealou. Tweulietb United States lulaulry; Lieut. Col. Arthur MacAnhur, assistant adjutant general; Lieut. Col. Henry Hashrouck, Fourth United States Artillery; Lieut. Col. John C. (ill more, as assistant - sistant assistant adjutant general; Lieut Col. Mai Mai-laceK. - laceK. Mai-laceK. Kiudolph, Third l ulled States Ar Artillery; - tillery; Artillery; Major Joseph P. Sanger, inspector general; Frederick I), (iraut, New York, 144th New York volunteer lutautry; Har Harrison - rison Harrison (iray Otis, California; Henry M. UuUiehl, Michigan; Charles Kinir. Vtts- cnusiu; Lucius K, Hubbard, Miuuesota; (teorge A. uarretisou, Ohio; William A Gordon, Georgia i John A, Wiley, Penn Pennsylvania; - sylvania; Pennsylvania; Vtllli.im A. Hinicroft. Massa chusetls; VWlili.iu J Mi'Kee, 71st New I or I volunteer infantry: Charles KHz simmons, Illinois; Joseph K. Hudson, Kansas; josepn num. Lincoln, Iowa. To be brigadier general Michael V Sheridan, United Slates assistant adjut adjutant - ant adjutant general. UKSTHOY 1HK fLKKT. Cabinet Ofllnera hay That Schley Will De De-elm? - elm? De-elm? Cerveree' Squad run. Washington, May 127. After the cab cabinet - inet cabinet meeting to (Isy It was authoritively stated, allhoiiiih the government had no otm-lal luloruiatiou on the suhJ'Wt, thi.t there was uo reasonable doubt that Ad in Ira I Cervera's fleet was In Santiago harbor and that Commodore Schley was on guard at the entrance. It was also stated that any complicated movement against Cuba or Pnrtu Hico would be held in abeyance until the Spanish llset was either destroyed or otherwise ren dered helpless to seriously Interfere with our plaus in any direction. LONG IS ktlOHT UN NCWS, The Secretary llite no Newt or lbs Fleet -L'ubaa Watere. Washington, May 27. When Secretary Long started for the cabinet meeting to today - day today Tie was without Information In addi addition - tion addition to that possessed yesterday as to the .1 ITT1- F. R. II. Albuquerque New Mexico.
Islands are to RAINY SEASON Washington, May 27. In tha wnti, Carter repotted from lh military aHalra committee a bill providing for a second awl-ilant atortary ot war, to be name.) by the president and receive a salary of fl.(M). Pawed. Moriraa offered the following war rev revenue - enue revenue njeaenre: "Whenever any Inlands of the Atlantic or Purine oceans are owned by the United Mates, or tau they are occupied by the civil or mliitarr furor of the United Mate as a reeult of the war with Spain, i or as a necewary means of conducting such war, to be determined by the prexi prexi-dent - dent prexi-dent as coniniauder-lu-chlet of the army aud navy ot the 1,'utted BUtes, It shall l lawful and within his discretion for the president to appoint a civil or mili military - tary military governor of such Inland or any fToup of Hiich Islands, with full author Ly. under such reflations as the presi president - dent president shall prescribe, not luoonNistent with the laws ot civilized waifare, to maintain irood order and protect the lives and property aud domestic peace of the people thereof. "And there shall be extended over such IxIhiicIh bm! enforced therein, such pnrts end pmvixiotis of the tax laws of the United States for such ieUndH, whether relating to citms duties or Intmnul taxatluii, as shall, In the judgment aud dixcrction of the president, be JiiMly ai ai-iillcaMe - iillcaMe ai-iillcaMe to snch islands during ths ex existence - istence existence of war with Hpaiu. 'The currency of the United Slates, Whether gold, silver or puper money, shall he a lawful tender In such Islands so owned or occupied In the same man manner - ner manner and to the same extent os they are legal tender In the United States for the payment of all dehts, public or private "And the provisions of this act that rs late to such Islands, together with such regolatlona as shall be mss by order of the president for executing the ssiue shall remain In force nntll Die same are altered, amended or regaled by act of congress." Cuulilwra'lrin of ' he war revenne meas tire wa resumed, T I i t Inking th tlnor to continue his speich I) 'gun jcKterday. OKKICIAI. ktMIKT. ManipeoD'e Keport of III tlitllle at I'orto Kl" Washington, May 'I'. The following bulleliu was pouted at tlm navy depart department - ment department to day. Following is a copy of the report made by Hear Admiral Sampson, concerning the action ot the Han Juan le Puerto Klco: "I'pnn approaching San Juan It was seen that none of the Spuuixh vessels were In the harbor. I wan, therefore, considerably in doubt whether they hail reached Sail Juan and airniu departed fur some unknown (Vetuictiou or Imd not arrived. As their cepture was thedject of the expei'ition, and as it vim essential that they sti uild not pus to westward, I determined to attack the flatteries defending the P"'t in order to develop their positions and strength and then, without waiting in reduce the city it eiihject it to a regular bombardment, which would require due notice, to re return - turn return to the westward. "1 commenced the attack soon as it was good ilaviight. Hits lasted about three Lours, when the signal was made to (lis (lis-contii - contii (lis-contii ue the firing and the squadron stood to the northeaet until out of sight of San Juan, when the course was laid to the westward, with a vlsw ot communi communicating - cating communicating with the departmentat Port Plata, and learn if the denartmeut hail obtained Information of the movements ot the Hnanish venue s. "At Cape llaytlen I received word from the department that the Spanish vessels had b-en sighted off Curacoa on the 10th Instant. "As stated In my telegram, no serious Injury was done to any of the ships and only one man was killed and seven wounded slightly. STKAM CRAFT. Several Umall VeaaeU to be llouahl to froleel Cul, Washington, May 27. The navy de- nurtmeiit is umkuiK ready fur the pur chsse of suihII steam craft to supplaut the motiiotlo tl -et on the coast. I hey are needed badly for the protection of elaliorate mine fields laid at almost all tlm Atlant e oorts. The r'Kess con duct of uouimanders of vessels entering aud emerging from these ports Has de termined the authorities to neai sum marily hereafter with persons who dlS' regard repeated warnings. CAI'Tl KKU I'KIZCH. l ulled States ('oars Derides lb Fu ottlie Captured Vni.Ii Key West, May 7. In the United States circuit court Judge Locke rendered decisions In the cases of six Spanish steamers seized duriug the first days of ths Cuban blockade. These Included the most valuable orizss taken since ths war began. The t'alallua and Miguel Jover
The Bancroft ia Pursuit of Spanish Yessel. False Reports About the Warship Baltimore. HolUnd Off:r to TJk Hit Submarine Boat to Santiago Harbor. ARHIZATIOR OF IAWAII. Key West. May 27.-7:18 a. m.-A panlsn steamship, thought to be au auxiliary cruiser, was sighted by the l uiieu ntaies warships w iimlngtoti and Sancroft, tit teen miles off Key Meat last nignt, ami at last accounts was being conned by the BtiicrolL The ship chased by the Ilnr.croft was three masted steamer, apparently merchant man of large tonnage. She hid one smokestack. No doubt was en lertaiued ot her being a Spaniard, lie- cause when the riaucroit put after her -the steamed away at full speed. The H iliuingtoii was coining In here for coal about 6:) last evening, when be between - tween between 1'J aud 15 miles off Key Host she saw smoke ot a steamer ant turned In this direction. About the same tlma the Bancroft came along aud asked the Wil mingion it she nail seen anything of a threemasted steamer which had chased the auxiliary gunlsat Kagle. 1 he V ilmlng utu then uolilletl the bancroft or a three three-masted - masted three-masted steamer, and while doing so. the stranger hove in sight and the Manendi went after her. The vessel headed south east with the Bancroft going full speed after her. The chase was lutmt exciting when the Wilmington last saw the two vessels. It Is presumed that the Spanish ship, (serving the w llmlngtou's military ton. mistook her for a battleship and thought it safe to continue scouting, trusting to superior speed for eacape, but when the Bancroft appeared, the Spaniard wasted no time In trying to get away. laptaiu loiiii, or the Wilmington, ha nn doubt that the Bancroft will catch the Spaniard. A custom house olllcial here. when he beard the story, said he had seen a strange ship off Key west last Dluht, sliding that she was gone this morning Captain Todd is confident that the vessel neing chased by ihe Bancroft Is a Snaulsh auxiliary cruiser on scout duty. The Wilmington came In from the blockade aud reports all quiet. HOLUMI't PROPOSITION. lie Offer to tllow I'p t'ervera'e I Denial) rieel. New York. May 27. The Press Bays; J. Holland, builder of the Holland sub marine boat, has gone to Washington with Col. C. K free y for the purpose ct making an offer which. If accepted, pi r r-h - h r-h ips will solve the problem how lo ue ue-stn - stn ue-stn y Cervera's fleet Holland Is wllllni. to undertake to sail Ills submarine ves sel into the channel at the narrow on l ranee to Santiago h tfbor and d- Vtv , en- ihe nil'ies planted t :-re; and, If lie.es sary, proceed Into the harltor aud deal few blows at Crrveras vessels. Holland will agree. If the secretary of the navy thinks favorable of his proposal, to obtain a crew of volunteers tor tin- work. IIAI.TINOKK ALL HIOHT. Span Uh Keporta Kecertllng the Warship are falea. New York. May 27. The World's Lon doii correspondent eays: A special to the daily Telegraph from .Manila says the l ulled btale cruiser Baltimore wus wrecked by an eiploeion ou Isstrd. She Is now lying on ths mud at Macubtirlos. 1UI.TIM0KK ALL HltiHT. London, May 27. The etorles circu- h.ted at Madrid and elsewhere reuanliiiir the Baltimore are evidently groundless i ne nispatt n received al the hpanlNn cupltal from Manila apparently referred lo the alleged dlnablement of the Balti Baltimore - more Baltimore during the batt'e of Manila, whi n a Spanish shell struck her and exploded some ammunition, slightly wounding eight men on board. Hawaii to lie AnieiiHl. Washington, May !i7. Senator Lodge offered Newland's resolution for the an nexation of Hawaii as au amendment to the war revenue bill. Senatorial frlem's of annexation declare that henceforth the two measures must travel together. MKHKI.V A COM Me NT. What a Krenrh I'aper Tlilnke or Cr-rvere'e Action ae a MiMtfer. New York, May 27. A disputed to the Herald from l'aris savs: Now that the iresence of Admiral Cervera's sipiadron lu the hay ot Santiago Is eatuldished naval experts are studying the problem what will 1st the probable result In case lis Is attacked. In general. I 'ervera Is thought to have acted prudently and Bargains article (torn. GEO. C. GAItlSLEY
SILKS A lot of white silks slightly mussed from bing displayed ia the window will go in this sale at one-half the former price. WASH SILKS-A new line of Checked and striped wash silks. Special only . 30c yd GENT'S FURNISHINGS See Window Disp'ay Gent's Balbriggan Underwear. 0:hers make a big cry at 25c. Our price is only 10c Gent's fancy Shirts and Drawers in two shades only 25c Gent's Percale Shirts, collars attached. Regu Regular - lar Regular 50c quality. While they last only. . ,25c Gent's Percale Shirts, colored bosoms, white body. Regular $1.00 shirt. Only .... fiOc Gent's Golf Shirts, the best line in the city to select from. See Window Display. At 75c, 85c and $1.00. Others ask 25 per cent m re for not as good. Boy's Fauntleroy Waists, the finest line in the city to select from. See Window Display. Upwards from ,...flOc
Only. s. Carpets, Curtain, Ruft, Portier, Drapery, Silk. MUXIONS OF MONEY FOR A MOMENT OF T"" Or words lo tiui eifrct, wu th ofiaol a dying monarch. You'd gtv quit a little yourself (or aa extra minut when your train vaniaiwa from on end ot th station whlla you enter Um other. You blarn the watch. Better brinf fe to tes and ate ri there' anythlnf serious the matter, or whether deaninf wont cur in irouca. rjucrs oo tlm work aaai is fuaranteed. Perhaps the UwuMa with your watch ss the need oi a aew on here' the place to get it. T. Y. MAYNARD, JEWELER Vtch Inspector, A, T. tV S. F. R. R.
Provenance
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