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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDT, MARCH 10. 1889'
-5i
ft
a
CHLNKMG IN ASHES.
-A Chinese Mob Looted the American
Consulate, and the Consul's Wife
'HAD TO EDS TO SAVE HEE IlfE.
Ill Foreigners Driven Ont and Their Eesi
dences Burned.
A BRITISH GUXBOAT TO THE BESCUE.
'EeTenl Missionaries Were Amonj Those Who Were
Rendered Homeless.
The steamer Beljrio has arrived at Saa
Francisco with fall details of the recent
Chinese riots. A mob drove all the for
eigners out of Chinkiang. The British Con
sulate was burned and the American looted.
One foreigner is missing. Several persons
had narrow escapes.
San JFrakcisco, March 9. The steam
j ship Belgic, which arrived here this morn
ing from Hong Kong and Yokohama, brings
the first detailed adrices ot the recent anti
European riots at Chinkiang. Chinkiang
is a ruin. It has had many vicissitudes
from the time when the first foreign resi
dents lived in junks on the north shore of
the Yangtze.
By and by a concession was laid ont,
houses built and the north shore abandoned,
much of the land there being washed away
by the river. Gradually it became a thriv
ing community with the belief that it would
become the terminus of the Peking Bail way
and would supplant Shanghai.
AIT EXCITED SIOB.
The trouble began, it is claimed, in a
street row in which a Chinaman was
knocked down by a policeman. Tnis ex
cited the mob and their first act was to de
stroy the police station. Then they made
for the British Consulate, where a Chinese
Inspector, who has not since been seen, is
believed to have taken refuge. On the
way they fired three loreigu houses. The
Chinese General in command sent 300 men
to protect the Consulate.
As soon as the mob appeared the soldiers
capitulated. Some fled and the rest joined
the mob. The Consul's wife fled barefoot
with her children from the back door of the
Consulate, while the mob, aided by the. sol
diers, sacked and burned evervthing. The
missionaries' houses and a chapel nearly
shared the same fate, while the British Con
sul himself was twice in imminent danger of
death.
OUE CONSULATE LOOTED.
The American Consulate was looted and
more houses were burned. The residents
took refuge on hulks and the mob tried to
follow them, but the bridges were raised.
The Viceroy telegraphed the British Consul
that he was sending 2,000 soldiers to restore
order.
The foreign residents who fled to the
hnlcs stationed in the river subsequently
went on board a merchant steamer and were
taken to Shanghai. One foreigner is re
ported missing. General Jones, the Ameri
can Consul, and British Consul Mansfield
remained at Chinkiang under the pro
tection of a British gunboat, but sent their
families to Shanghai.
Among the foreign buildings burned were
a British Consulate, the British Marshal's
house, the Baptist Chapel and the houses
of two missionaries, a Kev. Mr. Hunnex
and Bev. Mr. Bryant The "United States
Consulate and the Methodist Chapel were
-not burned.
BUNKING FOE MFE.
The wife of the American Consul had to
run for her life, accompanied by her chil
dren, being pursued to the river by the
rioters. The riot broke out again on
Wednesday afternoon. "When General I
Kennedy reached Chinkiang he had the
American flae raised at the United States
Consulate. The British ship Mutine ar
rived on Thursday and fired a salute to the
British flag. Within five minutes after the
firing of the first gun, the Chinese in the
settlement had fitd in all directions.
The United States steamship Omaha has
been recalled from Corea and gone to
Chinkiang direct The North China Daily
2fetcs says:
The chief lesson learned from this outbreak
is that it will not do to believe that foreigners
are in absolute security at any of the treaty
ports, fcnch incidents as haopened at Chink
iang may occur at any momemt at any of the
ports and every port should be within easy
reach of a man-of-war. The Chinese Govern
ment Hill have to pay full compensation for
the damage done. It is no kindness to the Chi
nese to withdraw the gunboats for fear of
wounding their sensibility; for. in any event
like this, the loss falls ultimately on the Gov-
ernment
TEASS OF THE EMPEEOE.
It is feared that the accessions of the
young Emperor will be accompanied by a
recrudesence of anti-foreign feeling, as he is
under the influence of a tutor who is known
to be a violent reactionarv.
The following details o'f the death of Ad
miral Chandler, United States navy, are
learned. He arrived at Hong Kong Febru
ary 8 with the Marion, accompanied bv his
wife and daughter. On February 11 he
called on the Governor, and on the way was
seized with a fit of apoplexy. His symptoms
at first did not seem to be serions, and he
finished his call. On -returning to his hotel
he gradually lost consciousness during the
afternoon, and expired at 9.15 P. m.
There is no news from the 14 missing men
belonging to the wrecked ship Anglo-India,
and it is feared that they were lost The
men who succeeded in landing from the
wreck were stripped naked and stoned by
the natives. The Governor beheaded three
of the plunderers and had their heads stuck
on poles as a warning to others.
Jump nt This Chance.
New spring goods have been arriving
daily and we find ourselves badly crowded
and with barely room on which to show our
enormous spring stock. In order to dispose
of a big lot of goods at once, we have
marked about 500 men's suits (worth irom
522 to 525) at 510, ten dollars, $10, a price
that will sell them at sight Scotch chev
iots, English corkscrews and French
worsteds on Monday sell for 510. All new,
fresh goods and of the finest make. Call at
our store, if only to get a ptep at them.
I. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House. Special Pa
rent should inspect our Hue of boys' con
firmation suits in blue, granite, tricot and
corkscrew.
Drca Goods.
See our line of black and white effects at
60c per yard H inches wide; nothing to
equal these in this city.
aiwrsa "Hugus & Hackx.
Oar New Ch lldren's Department.
Our new children's department (50x100
feet) nresents a. beautiful anrjearanee with
its new and elegant stock of children's suits.
Just now we are selling children's cassimcre
suits at 52 00 worth 53 75.
.P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. the new Court House.
EDWARD GROETZINGER'S
. Kew Store I. the Acknowledged Headquar
ters for Carpet and Curtains.
Take a walk through it just now and view
ythe thousands of rolls of carpets and bales
of curtains, andyou will decide it merits the
title of headquarters.
we snow over ZOO styles lace curtains, all
new this spring Irom best manufacturers.
.We will sell them cheaner than ever be-
ibre, and that means a lively curtain trade
si'ere.
M Come in while the stock is full.
Edwabd Gboeiztngeb,
627 and 623 Penn avenue.
LATE HBWS IN BEIEP.
The relations between the British Indians
and the natives at Lindi and Kilwaare strained.
The position is precarious.
Yesterday's bond offerings aggregated $156,
700, as follows: t coupons, 400 at 107;
Ks registered, S15S300 at 108. All were ac
cepted. It was discovered that at the big fire m tho
mammoth clothing house at Louisville a young
salesman named Harry Mordt had almost cer
tainly been destroyed by the flames.
The revocation by the French Government
of the decree of exile against the Dnke d'
Auinale was approved by the Chamber of Dep
uties vesterday. The Chamber, by a vote of
816 to U7, sustained the action of the Govern
ment. The displav of force made by the Union
Pacihc in Boulder canon, the company having
over 500 men on the ground armed with Win
chesters, has had the effect of bluffing the
Northern Pacific, which yesterday left the
Union Pacific in possession of the pass.
The exports of specie from the port of New
ork last week, amounted to $556,030, of which
$433,799 was in gold, and 8122,231 sUver. All the
silver and 82,500 in gold went to Europe, and
$431,299 gold went to South America. The im
ports of specie for the week amounted to S186,
550. of which $176,406 was in gold and $10,141
silver.
Floods prevail in "Western England. Rail
way traffic Is interfered with, and passengers
on some of the trains were compelled to sleep
in the carriages Friday night. Taunton is com
pletely isolated from the surrounding country.
The water is now slowly subsiding. The floods
now prevailing are the greatest that have
occurred during the present generation.
At a meeting of the creditors of the Pacific
Gnano Company, m Boston vesterday morning,
Charles E. Morrison, of C. E. Morrison & Co.,
A. D. HaU, and William E. Stowe, of Whitney,
Stowe & Co., were .chosen trustees to take
charge of the property in the interest of the
creditors. It was voted that a statement'of
the company's condition, as given to the direc
tors, be printed and sent to each creditor.
Ex-President Charles Phillips, of the Co
lumbian Bank, of-Philadelphia, which failed
for hundreds of thousands of dollars m 1887,
has been living in France for the last year,
afraid to come home, but is now on his way
back to become a witness in the Ives-Stayner
trial. He may be arrested when he gets home
at the instance of the sufferers by the failure
of the Columbian Bank.
There is a heavy exodus of people to Da
kota, caused by the probable opening of the
10,000,000 acres of Sioux land. Every west
bound tram over the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St Paul road carries from live to a dozen emi
grant cars. Most of the emigrants are Ger
mans. Advices from Chamberlain and other
points along the line in Dakota state that the
towns are full of strangers, and more coming
from every direction.
The Edison Electric Light Company, in
New York, have received no official intimation
of the decision said to have been rendered by
the Canadian Minister of Agriculture, declar
ing its incandescant electric lighting patent
vum iu mat country, on me grouna mat tne
company have not complied with the patent
law s. Edward H. Johnson, the manager, said
yesterday afternoon that if the reported de
cision is true, the company will take the case
to the Canadian Court of Appeals. The Cana
dian Minister of Agriculture possesses dis
cretionary powers, by which ho is authorized
to make such a decision.
Information from Ensenada confirms all
previous reports as to the extraordinary rich
ness of the new gold fields. About 1.000 peo
ple are encamped-at Tiajuana, waiting for cus
toms clearings. Several hundred left the city
yesterday, and the afternoon train brought
abont 100 from the North, most of whom de
parted by waj of Tiajuana to-day. Pasadena,
Riverside, Tucson, San Francisco and other
Somts have the fever badly, and a large Influx
i expected. The population of the camp is put
at 3,000, with 2,000 en route. The Arizona
miners are going in by way otYuma. The
Mexican Government is forwarding more
trpops for the Peninsula.
Sewickley Society.
Mrs. Charles Pease is home after a visit to
relatives in New York State.
Mr. Edward Smith and family leave the first
of the month for the East-End.
Mrs. Joseph Craig left early in the week for
Old Point Comfort where she will remain
some time.
Mr. a B. Liggett and family, and Mr. B. N.
McLaln and family, change their place of resi
dence on the 1st of April to Allegheny City.'
Dr. S. K. Shannon left during the week for
Denver, CoL, where he expects to reside per
manently. Mrs. Shannon and little son Hugh
will not leave for their new home until the last
of April.
Miss Evalj-n Smith and Miss Carrie Ander
son, of New York, and Miss Maud Mitchell, of
White Plains, N. YM left early in the week for
their homes after having spent six very pleas
ant weeks with Mrs. Joseph Craig.
A wedding of much interest to the valley is
that of Miss Elizabeth, daughter ot Mr. Joseph
Fleming, to Mr. John B. Warden, formerly of
this place, but now of St. Angustine, Fla. The
ceremony is to take place at the home of the
bride Thursday evening, March 21, 1889, at 6
o'clock.
One of the largest and most elegant afternoon
receptions ever given in the valley was the one
given last Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Harriet
Gilmore and Miss Gilmore in honor Mrs. James
Reed Gilmore. Mrs. Gilmore and daughter
were assisted by Mrs. William Evans and Mrs.
Harry Watts, of Allegheny, and Miss Elizabeth
Thurston, of Homewood. Miss Cunningham,
Miss Blair and Miss White showed the guests to
the refreshment room, which was gracefully
presided over bv Mrs. S. F. Shannon. Mrs.
James Ritchie, Miss Alfreda Jonnston, of Bal
timore; Miss Mamie Nevin, Miss Evans, of
Allegheny; Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Whit
ing, Miss Chew and Miss Gorman, of Alle
gheny. The large number of guests included
friends from the two cities as well as the val
ley. Gerncrt and Guenther furnished the
music
WM. GHABO WSKT
HAT MANUFACTURER.
Our spring styles of LADIES' STRAW
HATS are ready. The styles shown will meet
the demands of our many friends and custom
ers. Our good work has established our rep
utation as first-class and tasty Hatters.
P0W0ER
Absolutely Pure?
This powder never vanes. A marvel of pnr
ity, strength and wholesomeness. More eco
nomical than the ordinary kin ds, and cannot
be sold in competition with the multitude of
ow est short weight alum or phosphate now
ders. Sold only m cans. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER CO-106 Wall St, N. Y.
oc5-m46-MWTSu
Ilk v
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Every Household
Should have Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
It saves thousands of lives annually,
and is peculiarly efficacious in Croup,
Whooping Cough, and Sore Throat.
"After an extensive practice of nearly
one-third of a century, Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral Is my cure for recent colds and
coughs. I prescribe It, and believe it
to be the very best expectorant now
offered totthe people." Dr. John C.
Levis, Druggist, West Bridgewater, Pa.
" Some years ago Ayer's Cherry Peo
toral cured me of asthma after the best
medical skill had failed to give me re
lief. A few weeks since, being again a
little troubled with the disease, I was
promptly
Relieved By
the same remedy. I gladly offer this
testimony for the benefit of all similarly
afflicted' F. H. Hassler, Editor Argus,
Table Bock, Kebr.
"For children afflicted -with colds,
coughs, sore throat, or croup, I do not
know of any remedy which will give
more speedy relief than Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. I have found it, also, invalu
able in cases of whooping cough."
Ann Lovejoy, 1251 "Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has proved
remarkably" effective in croup and is
invaluable as a family medicine."
D. M. Bryant, Chicopeo Falls, Mass. ,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
i
PKEPAKD BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
BoldbyallDrnggiiU. Price $1; six bottles, t4-
m
m
i
--
Wa will renovate your old fashioned Hat to
any of our new spring styles, by our new
electric process, rendering the Hats as good as
new in every respect Bring your Hat or
Bonnet now. do not wait for the usual rush.
The leading styles are all in.
Always get your work done at the reliable
old business stand of
WM. GRABOWSKY,
707 Penn avenue, opp. Penn Building.
mh3-110-su
Special Sale
-or-
Bronzes and Clocks
FOR THIS WEEK.
THE J. P. SMITH,
Lamp,GIass & China Co,,
935 Penn Avenue.
mhlO-WFSu
Our stores full of workmen en
gaged in remodelinp,enlarging., eta
The hammer, the saw, the plane
and the brush are making: grand
transformations. Meanwhile our
great
AlterationSale
GOES BRAVELY ON.
Everything: In the house marked
down to one-half former pricea
Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Furnish
ings, Boys' Clothing, Ladies'
Cloaks and Wraps. Come Early,
as we must
CLOSE THEM OUT.
ONLY THREE MORE WEEKS,
AUCTION SALE
-or-
Japanese Goods.
Stock as yet large and complete, but goods
going rapidly.
On Tuesday, March 12, between the hours of
3 and 5 P. M., will offer a number of pieces in
Satsuma. Tokio, Iraari and Bronze ware. These
are handsome goods and this your only chance
to get them far below their value.
DECORATING GOODS.
Grate Fans, Decorating Fans, Parasols,
Lanterns. Mats, Birds, Mice, Storks, Spiders,
Globe Baskets, etc, eta, in abundance.
J. A. ROBINSON, Auctioneer.
10 SIXTH STREET,
NEAR SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
mhlO-Su
-TTAMBUBG-AMEHICAN PACKET CO.
The new twin-screw express steamer
AU G C feTA- VTCTOKI A
Of 10,000tons and 12,600 horsepower, will leave
JewYork lor
SOUTHAM1TON AND HAMBUBG,
May IS and June 20.
Apply to
C. B. EICHAKD A CO.,
General 1'assenger Agents,
61 Broadway, Hew York.
MAX SCHAMBEKG.
feZ7 2T-SU 627 Smithtield St., i'lttsturg. Fa.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DECIDEDLY STYtlSH
is
RUBEN'S
BROADWAY SILK HAT
f ill
IK'IM 111
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHO SELLS CHEAPEST?
$3, $4, $5, $6.
We herewith present a side-view of the Spring
Silk.Hat, than which there has not been a nat
tier shape out for lo these many seasons.
As will be perceived, the unsightly bell which
imparts to silk hats such a heavy look has
given way to the welcome innovation of a
slightly taper crown; a change which will be
truly appreciated by the youne men.
For the portly or middle-aged gentlemen we
carry a special block. The same being slicht
bell crown with extra width of brim. The
variety which we carry enables us to suit the
y oung and old, the slim and the stout. No one,
no matter how hard to please, will leave our
establishment without being TOPPED OFF to
his entire satisfaction.
RUBEN,
The Hatter and Furnisher, '
421 AND 423 SM1THFIELD ST.
Mjiil orders promptly filled. mhlO-wrsu
. FRED' SHIEDEL, .
STAMD AND ORNAMMTAL GLASS,
For Church and Residences. .Estimates and
Special Designs promptly.
NO. 7 MARKET STREET,
fel6-99 ttssu Pittsburg, Pa.
We Are Now Open and Eeadj for Business.
W, H. THOMPSON & CO,,
305 "WOOID STEEET.
WE CARRY m STOCK A LARGE LINE OF
SALLER & CO.,
Comer DiamiiL and SmitMelu Streets.
mhlO-stwrsu
"ft TANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS'
JLYJL INS. CO.. 417 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Capital 8250,000 00
Assets January 1, 1SS9 363,74a 80
Directors Chas. W. Batchelor, President;
John W. Chalfant, Vice President; A. E. W.
Painter, Robt. Lea, M. W. Watson, John Wil
son, Joseph Walton, Wm. Q. Park, A.M.Byers,
Jas. J. Donnell, Geo. E. Painter, John Thomp
son. Wm. 1 . Adair, Secretary; Jas. Little, As
sistant Secretary; August Amnion, General
Agent. ja22-46-TTS
FUENITUEE,
CAHPETS,
OIL CLOTH,
CURTAINS,
RUGS,
LAMPS,
REFRIGERATORS,
STOVES,
HALT. TREES,
SIDEBOARDS,
BOOK CASES,
BEDDING,
QUEENSWARE,
TINWARE,
WOODENWARE,
BABY CARRIAGES,
KITCHEN SAFES,
CHILD'S CRIBS,
CLOCKS,
DESKS,
LADIES' FANCY
DESKS,
EASY CHAIRS.
In fact we have anything and everything needed or used in the house
hold, at prices as low as the lowest for
C-A-Sie: OK CiRIEIDIT.
Remember we sell you whatever you want on easy terms of weekly
payments and give you the use of the article while paying for it.
mhlO-41-su
Ihe season is approaching, nay, near ai band, when all good housekeepers
revel in the delights of cleaning house. The yearly renovation brings np
many wants, and to supply- them at the lowest possible prices, or how to
make their money go as far as possible in beautifying the home is engaging
the attention of all frugal housekeepers. To the old patrons of
PICKERING
It is not necessary for them to consider about the cheapest place to buy. But
as there is always an army of new beginners in the housekeeping art at this
season of the year many newly married couples contemplating housekeep
ing, and many newcomers into our cities we make this announcement to
them that they may know who
SELLS CHEAPEST
And at what store may be found- everything and anything in the way of
Household Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Curtains, etc., at a Saving of from
10c to 25c on every dollar the whole year round.
THE POOE buy from us because they cannot afford to pay the high prices
charged, by other houses.
THE EICH patronize us because they want the best goods in the market
and of course want to get them at lowest prices possible.
THE GrBEAT MIDDLE CLASSES deal with us because they like tha
Beliable Goods, the Low Prices, the Square Dealing and the Courteous
Treatment we give ALL our customers.
WE SELL GOODS FOR WHAT THEY ARE)
Not for what they seem. "We don't offer Furniture made only for show, put
together like match boxes, glue used for screws, etc. Yon may read of won
derful bargains. "Well, they are indeed wonderful IN PRINT, but which is
the better plan, to pay a few dollars more for the goods you purchase (pay-
ing for them at your convenience) than to be persuaded to squander your
money on something that will be sure to be worn out before you have finished
paying for it, if even it doesn't fall to pieces almost before you've had a few
days' wear out of it? The goods we sell we guarantee as being the best and
most durable, and we stake our reputation on the sterling merit of all we
handle.
OUR TERMS OF PAYMENT ARE THE EASIEST
So come and see us. Now is the time to buy, because you can now avoid tha
big rush which we shall have later on.
$
z
PICKERING'S
OLD RELIABLE HOUSE,
COR. TZEZCsTTIEa: JL3ST3D ZPZEZESTILT.
mhl0-su
REMOVED TO
No. 50 FIFTH AVENUE,
Neae Wood Stbeet.
KORNBLUM, OPTICIAN
Telephone No. 1686.
fel9-MTWTFSuwk
; .
J.BIAM02TD, Optician,
S3 Slzctlx Street, Plttetmrtj.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses correctly adjusted
to every defect of sight. Field and Opera
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, Barometers.
Thermometer, etc
?& ARTIFICIAL EYES made to order,
&3t. and warranted. Always on hand a
large and complete stock. ja6-ttssu
SAL THIS
WEEK
9
a
Of their new styles of Newmarkets, Beaded Wraps, Shoulder Capes, Jackets, Jerseys, Waists, Shawls, Fichus, Children's Dresses, etc., should attract every lady in both cities. For months past weliave been preparing for this event, and now we are ready"
ready in all the word implies. No labor or expense were spared in our efforts to procure for the ladies of Pittsburg the grandest and finest stock of Spring Garments ever shown west of the Allegheny mountains. Unlike other local concerns, we did not
confine our purchases to a few New York houses. THE WORLD WAS OUR MARKET. As a matter of fact, ours was the only Pittsburg house that sent its buyers direct to the fashion centers of Europe. London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna were visited by
our representatives, and the choice productions of the most celebrated manufacturers were secured in each city. The home market, too, received its full share of attention, and was made to contribute the best specimens of American art, taste and ingenuity.
And, now, ladies, we invite you to come in and see the result of our labor. With all due regard to the Pittsburg dry goods stores, it must be confessed that they must take a back seat away, away back, when comparing their limited assortments with
Kaufmanns' mammoth stock a stock representing a cash value of over 100,000, and embracing every style sanctioned by fashion. As to prices, it stands to reason that Kaufmanns, having purchased on such an extensive scale and having paid CASH'DOWN
for every garment, are in a position to undersell every house in both cities. Read our special opening attractions below:
WNn
Hlfe SIMM
It i-Sfl w
I U& f ' I
nffJtfY2 4 t
m JtSsm
SB TiPIK
9 jftjj
BEADED WRAPS.
Our own exclusive imported novelties;
all or partially beaded; beaded on silk,
ottoman, satin, grenadine and net; from
$2 98 to 25. As an opening bargain we
will offer 200 beautiful Beaded Silk Wraps
at $5. All kinds of Beaded Ficbus and
Crochet Shawls frorn 98c up.
PLAIN WRAPS
for elderly ladies, in silk, ottoman,
lace, diagonals, cashmeres, cork
screws, camel's hair, etc. We will
start the season with 150 Crepe
Cloth Wraps, trimmed with lace,
jet and gimp ornaments, at only $6.
In Mourning Wraps we show a
complete assortment.
Your inspection is respectfully
invited, whether you wish to buy or
not Call as early as possible.
llwl:f fji
illllR
SPRING JACKETS,
New Directoire styles, vest fronts, new
bell sleeves, (our own importation,)
tight-fitting, etc., in Stockinettes, Mel
tons, Wide Wales, Broadcloths, Cas
simeres, Whipcords, Diagonals. Scores
of light and dark colors. Uur season
opener will consist of 300 medium
weight, tight-fitting, tailor-made Black
Stockinette Jackets at $2 35.
If desired, we will send several of
our styles on approval to any house in
both cities.
with silk puffed fronts; jet trim
med, Persian trimmed, passemen
terie trimmed, colored gimp trim
med; corded, pleated, smocked
and plain, from 98c to 57. Our
specialty for this week will be
1,200 plain black jerseys which
we will sell at 39c each. The di
versity of colors of our Jerseys is
so great that you can easily
match any dress or skirt.
Complete stock ot .mouses in
silks, flannels and jerseys, in plain
colors and striped patterns.
These Blouses or Basques will
be exceedingly popular during
the coming season, and, if you
are shrewd, you will make your
selection now, while the assort
ment is unbroken. We have all
sizes and can fit you to perfec
tion. '
NEWMARKETS
SPRING
and Peasant rnatc in an endless
variptv of etvloc nr,A cnlnrs- nlnin nnH
j w.j .WW UftAU WV.V.-, .-.----
bell sleeves; loose fronts, pleated and
gatnerea backs, etc., at prices ranging
from $4. to 28. We will set the ball
rolling by offering 200 light weight
JNewmarkets, all different
Fedora front, gathered back,
verv Imur nriVn n( 48 This
money than it would cost you to buy
tne ciotn ana make the garment your
self.
colors,
at the
is less
61RLS CLOAKS.
Every novelty can here be seen.
The new Directoire 'styles, gath
ered capes, flowing angel sleeves,
etc., in large and small plaids,
fancy and plain cloths. Sizes
range from 4 to 14. To start the
season we will sell 271; Intants
Cloaks, pleated, made of all
wool blue checked Cassimeres,
sizes 1 to 4, at $1 4$.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Sizes 1 to 12. we show in Henrietta
Cloths, Cashmeres, Serges, Jerseys,
Ginghams, White Mulls, in a count
less number of lovely designs, from
98c to S10. Our opening specialty r ,
will be iso fine Henrietta Cloth
Dresses, combination trimmings,
puffed sleeves, silk embroideries, at '
only $2 50. x,
We also place on sale 50 dozen ;
Infants' fine White Mull Caps at nc
A MAGHIFICEHT SOUYEHIR WILL BE HAHDED EVERY LADY -ATTEHDIHG OUR GRAHD OPEHIHG SALE
BE SURE AND CALL ! SEE OUR GIGANTIC DISPLAY AND POST YOURSELF ABOUT THE LATEST STYLES AND THE LOWEST PRICES !
KAUPMANN
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