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Newark Daily Advocate

   Newark Daily Advocate (Newspaper) - May 23, 1890, Newark, Ohio                               NEWARK DAILY ADV VOLUME 117 12 Cents Per Week NEWARK OHIO FRIDAY MAY 33 Single Copy 3 NUMBER 74 A Events out the State DISCOVERED JUST IN TIME Five Attempt to From tlie at Columbus by I Ilio Avails but I in Attempt by a State O May a lucky discovery at the Ohio state prison afternoon the escape ol fh f from that in iliou was just as it was to he Four of the men were rd in the tool shop at Mich work that tin v oft dim early and found time to oi K in a tunnel the for a half hour or moie each They selected a for Coring coke s a situ for the of tlie tunnel and tho earth they removed was dei building in the ure i 1 only a of ah ax bit i ii shovel Th lea ler the plot was a year man nam county lor lie has d an inn history he in a Mill ot but wa- captured about two months MHO while being brought in leaped troni the The unard at him he and the ball hit him in Hie mouth ly linn but recently came from the hospital and was em- ployed a This him time to in the tunnel 111 in In have had s companions wire Lane a man fiom Logan comity lor liv a year man from Union for house ler a thiee from Hamilton county for and a twi he year man from Hamilton for They were chagrined when a guard all in the tunnel May Woman met here and elected the following eini President Mrs Martha ot vice Mrs Casement of Barnes Shaw ot Toledo Mrs Krv in of Mi- v of tary Sarah of treasurer Mis Coil ot Alice ot Hon H L of and from Mrs tt of on would lie pushed through s Mav lease on life uas the colored ol Dr Jones ot ini Campno did n i on j dation I and i mute the deal Ii to lile but d lime 20 to nine to the Mr the local hoard ol COM A i In les of m- ei tiled I he si fn y of state -i I- and Hoi LIT Coal and Iron company ol i tinin n Cable Minium Cim in- crease of il fiom x to Tel japh ing Literary Society ot Re el ve Normal college j Tried lor O trial of s 11 a Hancock count r of the nl and Sli m in ker one of the e- begun court Short ill hurt Ii 0 closing of J IT at county by the has revealed a shortage ol in the funds of the Presbyterian of which was Almost TIFFIS O i mob came very near lynching ham for a girl into the cemetery wa- arrested and locked up MYSTERIOUS MURDER Prominent Shot by a Man I Hed Tonn special from ille states that H O Wilson was dered there last at o'clock family are away in Kentucky He entered his house and found a man under a bed at least such i- file report a- ho was heard to say What are you doing my followed by shots Persons to the house and found Wilson lying on a bed dead with four bullet in his body who went to the house met a man running away but did not recognize him Tho matter is in groat mystery Wilson was a prominent of The town i- much excited A Finish at NEW May Myer the Streator lone and Andy a local light weight met in ii fight for in the hall of the Athletic dub last Much time wa- lost iu a wrangle about the knit on Myer's but time was called at Alter fighting twenty-eight rounds the decided Bowen the winner V From a Into a Tenu tractor Smith and four workmen i re thrown into the rn r 1 o'clock m tno breaking of il i I tho bridge b ii ot- orts of 1 except J i I who was drowned 1 searched for A Boy Out Wis Hay a 1 boy for Jhe have boon for days for the of from his seen on tlie street A policeman about tc hmt h drew a revolver Wew out his tell dead at the of Hii May special from Col J J Pratt killed his Mexican mistress Kate Garcia this morning ant1 then put a bullet through his own head Jealousy supposed to have the came from Iowa a few months ago PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY The of Will be SARATOGA IT Y May the Presbyterian assembly yesterday Dr of San Francisco offered a resolution that the special committee on publication be continued another year in order that it may meet and confer the reference committee in the ter of the board of publication reports also a vote of thanks to the special committee lor their faithful work during the A commissioners for the floor A motion was to stilke out all of the except that reporting thanks It was defeated by a roar of Dr tion was The special order of the day was the report of the committee on methods of to the confession and Dr Roberts of Cincinnati said that I the report was a mise The commit tie was a unit on that section Three modes were recommended by which the change in the constitution might be made tion T is practically a recognition of adopting act and provides the shortest possible mode of amendment to the trinal i Dr Roberts said the was practically a unit on the report The of adoption was put and brought out n prompt and emphatic yen To the question of the contrary was a solitary nay from the rear of the church There was a shout of laughter then a of hearty long-continued plause and while the assembly stood a fervent prayer of thanks to God for the result When the down again it looked like Mrs vast substantial smile This vote ties the question of the adopting act and paves the way for revision The committee of revision is ed to meet an early date not later than Oct and diligently sue work that it may report promptly at the meeting of the general assembly of 1801 AVar Aiming lists May threatened Touble between the colored Baptists of ho south 11 nd their white brethren in the north broke out into war yesterday when Rev A Jr a negro from Manchester Va entered church and presented a series adopted by the state con- vention of colored Baptists in session at The resolutions complain of the action f the Baptist Publication ciety iu discharging three colored writers for The Teacher llev Binga in the resolutions spoke ly He said t here was 110 Mason and Dixon's line m The color ern wore simple curious and wanted an explanation Cheering mingled with ot disapproval marked the conclusion ot his address B B National secretary in reply said three reasons for dropping the men First we had too much material lor our second we needed more material for our tracts third the race of the last year at Indianapolis If we were to set again we would not select those colored men because we believe them to be disturbing elements After the discussion had continued some time the Rev Armitage the vice and moved that the vu me of agers scattering ayes and a rumble of nays and the vice president declared the matter referred Rev a colored Baptist of this city rose to protest but the man declared him out of order There was such a chorus of hear hear him that Rev Mr Armitage was forced to put a resolution Rev Mr to speak for three utes from the The colored preacher lared he protested against the action taken and pro tested in the name of a quarter of a ion negro Baptists At the conclusion of his remarks a motion to adjourn wa put to the house by the chairman in spite of opposition and the meeting ad- in disorder The afternoon was devoted to a joint meeting of the two American Baptist foreign missionary societies and in the evening the Missionary society was addressed In don of San cisco and by Mrs ingalls their themes being the importance and dignity of the missionary work 31 11 Soutli Sr May Methodist Episcopal general conference yesterday continued the consideration of rfr port of the committee on missions After a lengthy debate the conference ed two additional secretaries malting three in all Rev George M Shaffer of Kansas City was received as fraternal from the African Methodist Episcopal church He made an address reviewing the history of the African church in this country He suggested that the who could accomplish greal good in ica were the negroes and asked for and support ot the ist church to send them to the dark con- to labor in the cause of Christ The was furnished with an communication from the Episcopal convention It is a tion ot the house of bishops of the church It defines the tenets and of the pal church and concludes by tion ot their willingness to enter into brothel h conference with all or anj Christian bodies seeking restoration of the organic unity of the church with a view to earnest study of the conditions under which so priceless a blessing might happily be brought to A Church Struck By Lightning in Hanover SIX DEAD AND The ol tlie Village Hart iu the ami Were for tlie Coalition of thu Storm When the Holt Foreign Dispatches May the people of the village of St Mahlen near heirn Hanover were assembled in the church whither they had repaired erday to pray for the cessation of the ail storms which have of late prevailed n that locality with damaging effect he building was struck by lightning our were instantly killed were seriously injured and four rere perm blinded by the flash he congregation were in an attitude of Drayer at the time the bolt fell In the rush for the doors the people wild with fright two children vere crushed to death Head End Collision R Iowa May beri oils head end collision occurred on th Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul rail road one mile east of Dedham the Fh ev and u work train The en gines were damaged tho baggage cai badly wrecked and five flat cars derail eel Fireman H C Davis of the worl train was killed and Baggageman C H White of Marion Iowa had ankle broken Preferred to III Health N Y May H Allen an accountant who has boei in ill health for the past three or committed suicide this by shooting himself in the head at hi residence in Vanderbilt avenue placed a small looking on a and then knelt down in front of it He placed tho pistol under his right ear ant sent the bullet through his brain Ati Independent Oil Company LIMA O May most pendent oil company ever organized ii Ohio is the Manhattan which has a cap ital stock of and which wa organized here Wednesday The com pany owns acres of choice terri tory and can consequently have the ben etit of their own production They hav contracted for 800 tank line cars anc will build a large refinery Convention WASHINGTON May brewers National convention held a short session yesterday and adopted resolution against increased duty on barley Th old officers were re-elected for the ing year and the convention then ac sine die The annual was held at Arlington last night AVar Cloud LONDON May in re- gard to the situation between Bussia Hid Austria increases notwithstanding ho friendly letter of the czar to the Austrian regiment of which he is the colonel II is believed that it only from an liete attack by fear of Germany but may not be sufficient o prevent a determined movement czar's forces toward the Danubian Turkey has not yet to demand for tho payment of war indemnity and in default there s no doubt that Russia will at once cross the Turkish frontier in Asia Labor ROME May labor riots lave occurred at in which peasants were killed and a number oi soldiers and peasants wounded The i riots grew out of tho demands of the peasantry for wages iu which demands they were backed by the who have been agitating the in- of peasants condition for some ime The peasants have been receiving only fourteen cents a day A Mother's Terrible LONDON May Hagon yesterday a widower named deliberately drowned his two little children in the river Valme and suicide by jumping into the stream when they had disappeared Schultz wuj suffering from mental ration caused by the refusal of a young girl upon whom he had set his affections to become his wife Many Killed May at- tempt of the to instal Kare- Pasha as governor of Albania at has boon fiercely resisted by the Albanians who attacked the ish sent to quell the disturbances routed them Many of the soldiers were killed Additional troops have been sent tu the scone One Duke LONDON May Duke of ford has set an example that the of Ireland might follow witli im- mediate honor and ultimate profit After a consideration of the mutual relations existing between and the ants on his estates his grace has voluntarily remitted lO per con t of their A Youth Sentenced to Death May youth about 10 years of age named has been sentenced to death at Breslau for assaulting and afterwards dering a girl The boy perfect indifference to the of his trial and received his sentence with amazing stoicism Financial Condition HOME May financial tion in Italy is critical and the ment is driven to extremities for means to support the troops and public officials The iu Rome and Naples are attitude and frequent arrests do not avail to date the people as formerly Depredations of BEHMN May woods in the vicinity of Frankfort are infested with robbers who plunder tourists some enough to stroll beyond the limits of the city The police have thus far had little success in suppressing their depredations and none at all in ing the Ky Turkish Soldiers CONSTANTINOPLE May the daughter of the chief dragoman of the embassy accompanied by her governess was walking in the suburbs of the city she wiis seized by four ish soldiers who grossly assaulted and maltreated her The men have been captured Coal fits Idle VIENNA May strike of miners at is extending and all of the pits in that locality are idle Sevt nil miners have been imprisoned for failing to notify their employers ol their intentions to stop work as re- quired by law minister Lincoln on Du LONDON May States ister Lincoln has terminated his lough and returned to his duties at the American legation He is much im- proved iu health and spirits by his brief rest for May request for the ex- tradition of Michael Eyraud the stranger arrested at Havana the murder in Paris of M Gouffe last July been to Madrid by the French Ail Suicides VIENNA May actor named Siebert having been accused of ing to blackmail a prominent society lady of Vienna committed suicide at Prague yesterday Ueath of n Army WIESBADEN May Edward Frederick Fransecky of the Prussian army who was bom on Nov 6 1870 died here yesterday LABOR TROUBLES One Thousand Out in Xew York More to Follow NEW YORK May 23 The employes of nine cigar factories numbering hands are now on a strike in this city an increase of from fifty cents to per The strike committee of the tional union have ed strikes in four factories employing hands to take place on Monday next The names of the factories at which the strikes are to be ordered are kept secret Trouble in St Louis ST Louis May 33 a result of the strike among there is a famine in building stono and contractors are unable to go on with their work Robert conceded the demands of his men for an eight-hour day at per day The hotel waiters made a demand for more wages to-day the at once conceding it Yi for the Waiters CHICAGO May 23 At a meeting of striking waiters last night it was an- that the Tremont house and the Woodruff and Columbia hotels had signed the union scale The victory at the Tremont is considered a most im- portant one by the union Barge Sunk POET HURON Mich May un- known steamer ran into and sunk the barge O J Hale yesterday two miles off Port Stanley The crew of the Hale barely had time to get into the yawl There is fifteen feet of water above the decks of the sunken vessel which is laden with coal Hunting for J B Simonds CHICAGO May police are on the hunt again for J B the man who bought the furniture for the Carlson cottage in which Dr Cronin was murdered Simonds has been seen on the street twice lately hy the salesmen from whom he purchased the goods Return to Work LYNN Mass May 23 The Morocco Manufacturers association held a secret meeting last night to arrange the labor trouble at J T and Shute Faulkner's factories Moulton's men will return to work at once Wases Advanced BEKLIN May 23 The workmen em- loved iu the state gun factories at have received an advance of 20 per cent in their wages Nine Hours Granted Mass May Nine hours has been made a day's work for the cit y's laborers KILLED A CRIPPLE A Desperado Adds Another Murder to His Previous Ky May just received here from the mouth of Pigeon W details of a most atrocious murder which occurred there Saturday lost Jim Brewer shot and killed Ike Brewer Jr in the store house of E W Walker It was caused by the reopening of an old feud which originated some months ago on board the steamer Thomas lock Late in the while Ike Brewer Jr was sitting iu the store and in conversation with Waller Jim Brewer came in and without a word of warning struck Iko a fearful blow with his Winchester rifle across the neck ing it After the already dying man fell to the floor Brewer put the muzzle of the rifle to his chin and fired scattering the unfortunate man's brains in every di- rection Brewer was arrested and is now confined in the Logan county jail Jim Brewer has gained considerable notoriety of late by being the leading character in the Ml ling of the Baisden brothers some three or four weeks ago Ike Brewer Jr was a cripple being minus one leg Inquest of tlie MONTREAL May the inquest yesterday in the case of the Longne asylum fire a list was pre- sented purporting to be the names of the victims but which proved to be made up only from information supplied by the nurses The jury demanded an official list of all who could not be traced and the inquest was adjourned for a week to allow the sisters time to prepare it it will be taken from the record and contain the names of all who were m the asylum at the time of the fire excepting those who are being cared for in some other institution and those who are known to be safe FIREWORKS The Two Combined Causes a Serious at Albany New York N Y May largest freight house of the New York Central railway was burned last night ing was saved The building was a frame structure feet and was filled with general merchandise The origin of the fire is not certain but supposed to have originated in a con- of fireworks and spreading to some barrels of kerosene oil caused a terrific explosion In an instant the huge house filled with an immense tity of freight was a mass of flames There were one hundred barrels of whisky in the house and these aided to feed the flames The freight house was totally consumed with all its contents and ten cars loaded with merchandise were also burned Two cars rilled with Hammond's dressed beef and two cars filled with butter and eggs were so ly scorched that their contents were ruined The entire loss is thought to be about of which about will fall upon the New York Central Railroad company about upon the chants Despatch and upon the ors or consignees The insurance will amount to about The railroad authorities are verv reticent in regard to the fire They claim do not the loss They further claim to believe the fire started from an explosion They say that they were not aware that there was oil and fireworks in the building but employes admit that there was Election ill Virginia RICHMOND Va May elections were held throughout the yesterday The Democrats were in Alexandria Norfolk mond Danville and burg The Republicans elected their candidate for mayor in Roanoke A light vote was polled throughout the staU Proceedings of Both Branches of Congress THE RIVER AND HARBOR One Soldier Shoots Another HAMPTON Va May ning and James Tye enlisted men at Fort Monroe had a difficulty at Mill Creek and on the return to the fort while Tye was seated in his room pre- paring for target practice Manning came to the door rifle in hand and shot him through the head causing instant death Lottery Test Vote NEW YORK May Times New Orleans special says that the men mustered 38 votes and the tery men 53 votes on an outside ques- tion in the house last night which was accepted preliminary test vote This shows that the antis will have a- strong minority at least Death of a College rounder HILLSDALE Mich May Reynolds of this city died this morning at the age of 85 years He was one of the founders of the Michigan Central college at Spring Arbor now Hillsdale college and had been a trustee of the college for thirty years His Employer BOSTON May W Bickford a clerk in the grocery establishment of Benamin B Bryant Company was ar- rested yesterday charged with having embezzled from his employers Jehu linker's Condition ST LOOTS May Jehu Baker's condition is greatly im- proved and his physicians state that he 18 beyond all danger of serious result of t The House in Committee of tlie Whole Considers the Measure priates Over Twenty Million Dollars The Silver Discussed iu the Senate Other Dispatches WASHINGTON May the house yesterday Mr of Minnesota from the committee on census reported a amendatory of the census act which was passed It prescribes a alty upon any supervisor or enumerator who shall receive or any person who shall pay any fee or other consideration in addition to the compensation of such supervisor or enumerator A was passed appropriating 000 to supply a deficiency in tlie public printing and ing The house then went into committee of the whole Mr Burrows of Michi- gan in the chair on the river and bor Mr Henderson of Illinois chairman of the committee on rivers and harbors explained tlie provisions or the stating that it appropriated based upon estimates aggregating He believed that there was no money that went out of the treasury that was so much in the interest of the people of the country as the money ex- pended in the improvement qf rivers and harbors Blunchard of said the fact that a great and disastrous flood liad recently occurred in the lower vey ol tho Mississippi river was a excuse if excuse were needed for calling the attention of the house tu re- to that stream That great river had a way of periodically over- flowing its banks to the great tion oi properly and often to the de- struction of human life and it was time that congress should b3 waking up to the idea that something should be done to its waters Tho that flooded Louisiana came down from New York and states north of Uie Missouri river He found explicit authority in the constitution congress in restraining flood waters The late flood had ed not that the lovees system was a ure but that an adequate system of levees would prevent floods When the post route of the Mississippi river was destroyed it was plain that the general government should erect work to tect that post route Under the al welfare clause also the government had a right to restrain the flood waters of the great river Mr Catchings of Mississippi urged that the improvement of the river would furnish greater relief to the western farmers than anything else that con- gress could do He defended the levees system Mr Wheeler of Alabama advocated the appropriation of for tho im- provement of the Tennessee river Mr Kerr of Iowa attacked the which was defended by Mr of Ohio Mr Baotner of Louisiana spoke in favor of an amendment which he he would offer if opportunity were pre- sented to strike out the clause providing that none of the appropriations ior the Mississippi shall be expended to repair or build levees for the purpose of re- claiming lands or injury to lands or private property by overflows The committee then rose Mr oi New York introduced a educing to one cent an ounce or thereof the postage on drop ters in cities of or over The house at adjourned Senate Proceedings May the senate the credentials of Calvin S Briee as ator from the state of Ohio for six years commencing March 4 1891 were pre- sented by Mr Payne read and placed on tile The silver was then taken up and Mr Daniel addressed the senate in favor of silver currency Alter a lengthy address the was laid aside without action and the naval appropriation was taken up The amendments reported by the committee striking out m appropriation of for repairs to the dry dock at the Boston navy yard and the same amount for reconstructing buildings at the month navy yard were debated at some length The went over without action A vote on the conference report on the Cedar Rapids building was and the again sent to ence After a brief secret session the senate at adjourned International Copyright WASHINGTON May The house committee on patents has decided by a vote of 6 to 2 to make a favorable re- port on the Simonds international right The contains a section providing for reciprocity in the matter of copyright between the United States and foreign countries This section is as That this act shall only apply to a citizen of a foreign state or nation when such a foreign state or nation mits to citizens of the United States of America the benefit of copyright on sub- the same basis as its own zens or when such foreign state or tion permits to citizens of the United America copyright privileges substantially similar to these provided for in the act or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for ty in the grant of copyright by the terms which agreement the United States of America may at its pleasure become a party to such agreement The Pension WASHINGTON May house and the senate conferees on the ments made to the general pension by the house reached a partial ment yesterday The senate conferees agreed to yield to all the demands of the house with the exception of that to grant service pensions The senate con- also signified their intention to agree to the opposition made by the house to the feature requiring ency to be shown before a pension is allowed on condition that the house conferees recede from their demand for a service pension The house conferees will make a firm stand on the retention of the service pension clause LEAGUE At New York 14 Pittsburg 2 At 4 Cleveland 8 At 6 Cincinnati 4 4 cago 5 LEAGUE At 7 Pittsburg 4 At 0 land 13 At New York 10 Chicago 8 At 6 Buffalo 12 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At 5 Columbus 3 At 11 Toledo 3 At 4 St Louis 3 At 8 Louisville 15 ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY SALE Convenience Economy and Durability BUY THE JEWEL A Grand Move Perfect liaker The Jewel Is not an experiment but the result of years ol experience It Is built in 39 styles burns 25 per cent less gasoline and needs less repairs than any stove made All parts being interchangeable any part can be replaced at any time For sale by J T MURPHY 175 South Fifth street Orders for oil aud gasoline promptly at- tended to EXECUTION WILL NOW PROCEED IN NEW YORK STATE Writ of Error Denied iu the Cnao by Hie Mules Court Special to tlie Daily WASHINGTON D C May Supreme Court of the United States ren- dered its this denying the writ of error iu the was sentenced to death by The case had gone through all the courts York where Kemmler had been convicted of murder in the first degree and was to by electricity in ity with the new statute in that State viding for electrical execution of by hanging It was carried to the Supreme Court of the United States on a writ of error which is denied by decision This decision finally settles a matter that been stubbornly contested in the courts for state time and sentence of death by electricity will now be carried out according to the new law for capital punishment in New York Sale of Newark Street ment Bonds NOTICE Is hereby given that under arid by the authority ol au Ordinance ed by the City Council ol Newark May 12th 1890 and in conformity with eral laws ot Ohio Sections 2705 2700 and 2707 revised Statutes that twenty-three bonds oi one thousand dollars each will be sold by the City Clerk at his office Iu Newark Ohio on Tuesday July 1st ac 10 o'clock a m to the best and highest bidder All of said bonds shall be dated July 1st 1890 and shall bear interest at flve per annum payable semi-annually and are payable both principal and Interest at the City Treasurer's office In Newark Ohio 2 ol said bonds shall be due in two years from date of issue 2 of said bonds shall be due iu three years from date of issue of said bonds shall be due in four years from date of issue 2 of said bonds shall be due Iu five years from dale of issue 2 of said bonds shall be due in six years from date of issue 2 of said bonds shall be due in beven years from date of issue 2 of said bonds shall be due in eight years from date of issue 2 of said bonds shall be due in nine years from date of issue 2 of said bonds shall be due iu ten years from date of issue 2 of said bonds shall be due in eleven years from date of issue said bonds shall be due In twelve years from date ot issue They are Issued and sold for the purpose of providing a fund for the improvement ol West Mam street as provided in ordinances passed January 10 1800 They will be sold under the direction of the Finance tee ol the City Council and at not less than par value and accrued interest to date of de- livery The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids Newark Ohio May ORLANDO Clerk A 1 T I U S NICHOLS Committee J 8 K J F j NOTICE Sale of Street ment Bonds NOTICE is hereby given that under and by the authority of an Ordinance passed by the City Council of Newark Ohio May 12th 1890 and in conformity with the general laws of Ohio Sections and 2707 ot the revised Statutes that seventeen bonds of the city ol Ohio of one thousand dollars each will be sold by the City Clerk at his office on Tuesday July 1st 1890 at 10 o'clock a m to the best and highest bidder All of said bonds shall be dated July 1st 1890 and shall bear interest at nve per cent per annum payable semi-annually and are able both principal and interest at the City Treasurer's office in Newark Ohio 2 of said bonds shall be due in two years from date of issue 2 of bald bonds shall be due In three years from date of issue 2 of said bonds shall be due in four years from date of issue 2 of said bonds shall be due iu five years from date of issue 2 of said bonds shall be due In sfx years from data of issue 2 of said bonds shall be due in seven years from date of issue 2 of said bonds shall be due in eight years from da e of issue 1 of said bonds shall be due in nine years from date of Issue 1 ol said bonds shall be due in ten years from date of issue 1 of said bonds shall be due in eleven years from date of Issue They are Issued and sold for the purpose ol providing a fund for the improvement of North Third street as provided in ordinance passed January 10th 1890 They will be sold under the direction of the Finance Committee of the City Council and tit not less than their par value and accrued interest to date of delivery The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids Newark Ohio May 20th 1890 ORLANDO MILLER City Clerfe A 1 T J CrAINOR R T NICHOLS Finance Committee J S J Jf j Our Kid Gloves are Immense As good value as ever in New ark and Be sure to have them fitted at our counter CARPETS A E French Co STARTED TO-DAY BY CARROLL CO Ingrain carpets Ingrain carpets half wool carpets Ingrain half wool Ingrain all wool carpets Ingrain all wool carpets Ingrain all wool celebrated best goods in the market formerly by us for and sold by others for worth for worth for worth for worth for worth for for 60 You Can Buy Now of Us for a Yard These are not the ordinary goods sold elsewhere for but arc actually worth 80c Tapestry Brussels A full line of the celebrated Alex Smith Sons make Special prices for this sale are and per yard worth 20 per cent more Body Brussels First class goods The best goods made Best worth 25 for 00 worth 1 35 for 1 20 worth 1 65 for 1 50 Straw Mattings At the following special prices for this lOc and DRESS GOODS 22 inch fancy diagonal suitings worth for per yard 36 inch wool mixtures worth for a yard Fancy Striped Suitings would be cheap at for 44 inch in all colors worth for a yard 36 inch in all the new colors good value at for a yard 40 inch pure Mohair Lustres all colors good value at for 40 inch all wool in all the newest shades actually worth for a yard 48 inch all wool Serges and worth for a yard 40 inch all wool Serges in all the newest shades sold by others for our price a yard 48 inch fine all wool serges good value for our price a yard 36 inch pure Mohair Lustres all colors worth for a yard 48 inch silk finish Henrietta sold everywhere for we sell it to you for a yard 36 inch Gilberts all wool striped and suitings worth for the remarkably low price of a yard In Black Dress Goods we can show you by far the best line in the city and can save you from 20 to 25 percent on them Kid moves We have given careful attention and can gay without fear of being contradicted that we have the best goods for the money that are gold in Newark We are selling 4 button Kid Gloves in colors worth for a pair 4 button Kid Gloves in colors worth for a pair 5 hook Black and colored extra value sold everywhere for price The celebrated Centemeri Real Kid Gloves the best goods ia the world for in black and colors All our gloves are warranted and the above goods can be had only of PH Wbite Shirts The following goods are of extra good value Elite at each Sampson at each M K G at Boston Beet at Boys shirts from 12 to IS in size A full Hoe of shirts always in stock Don't forget that we are headquarters for Collars Cuffs and Gents Neckwear Black and Colored Silks Raw silks have advanced from 25 to 40 per cent but you can still buy Black and Colored silks of us at old prices As soon M our stock ia Bold out you will have to pay us about what are now getting for tbe same quality White Swiss From to a yard If you are going to buy a white dress we can aell you one Black Silk Lace Nets and Floum ings 25 styles to select from ranging in price from Too up to a yard CARROLL COMPANY   

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