davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06
Terrible situation of n ChiId-A Gal
liant Rescue.

The Burlington Free Press, of Monday,
gives the following thrilling account of the
rescue of child from perilous situation
A little boy, aged two years, belonging
to Mr.. Thomas Mann, living on King
street, between Church and Sheburn. Sun
day forenoon, succeeded in climbing to the
top of an old ladder, twcnty-seven feet
high, standing against a building exactly
on the brink of the deep gully at that
point, fully fifty feet deep. The child had
reached the last round when its pcrilous
condition was observed by its grandmother,
who at once gave the alarm, (the parents
being from home at the time,) and Mr. p.
Gallagher, builder, and near neighbor, was
soon on the spot On taking a survey of
the situation, Mr.. G. found, in order to
to work with great caution. He found the
top end of the ladder was within but few
inches of the edge of the building, and at
the bottom the side-piece nearest the edge
was actually resting on nothing, the earth
having been washed away. To ascend the
ladder in the ordinary way, Mr.. Gallagher
saw was out of the question, as any move
ment by him, or even the child, would in
all probability, "cant the ladder over,
and all would he precipitated into the gully
below, a distance of seventy-scven feet.
Mr.. G.. then commenced cat-like ascent,
crawling as gently as possible up on the
sidc-piece which had n firm foothold on the
ground. When near the top, the child OBJ
served him and began to scream he spoke
gently to him, and told him to look up at a
bird While doing as directed the little
fellow was gently but firmly grasped, and
Mr. c., with his tiny load, made his de-
scent in the same manner he went up.
Considering the location and the condition
of the ladder, one cannot but look upon
the rescue of the little boy rs almost mrac-
ulous. Mr.. Gallagher says he has been up
ladders and upon buildings of every height
for the past twenty-five years or more, but
he never undertook to ascend Il ladder with
so much doubt and fear rs to the result rs
in the instance above recorded. The joy
and gratitude of the parents for the gallant
rescue of their child can better he mag
ined than described.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06

LIQUOR Prosecutions Our usually So
Der locality was thrown into quite fever
last week by the prosecution of the propri-
etors of the two leading NOTES.-THE Stevens
and Franklin houses. Rumor had 1t that a
formidable array of subpGnas We're placed
in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Landon,
BE that as it may, there was general ske-
daddling of young bucks who sometimes
incline to moisten, and more people were
seen at the depot or down by the Curiew
than expected to leave town by either con-
yeyance. One gentleman had to be per-
suaded hard before he would appear in
court before Hon. j. +. Roberts, The
story goes that the swearing in some in
stances was quite as hard as even rum
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06
PROBATE COURT.
DISTRICT OF EAIRIHAVEN.
Hon. J. b. BROMLEY, Judge.
HENRY l.. CLARK, Register.

Summary of business for the month of
April
April solomon ]. Dcweys estate,
Poultney. Charlotte Dewey appointed
administrative. Bond $1,000. Barnes
Frisbe and Joseph +. Morse appraisers
and commissioners.
april 7M.-Paul NJ. Ross estate, Poult-
ney License granted to sell real estate.
Hattie f., Julia A., and Ida Jennings
minor children of Summer Jennings, de-
ceased. Stephen j. Bradley appointed
trustee under the will of Justin Jennings.
Bond $4,000.
Justin Jennings estate, lIubbardton.
VIII proved. Cyrus Jennings and Chand-
| Ter L. johnson executors.
april 10M.-Samuel n. Conchs estate,
Castleton. Harry Armstrong administra-
tor. Bond 81 900. j. p. Giddings and c.
S. Proctor appraisers and commissioners.
| april 16M.-Matthcw and Bartholomew
Smith, minors, Casteton. Elizabeth Smith
appointed guardian. Bond $500.
| April 2lst.-Martha A., and Frank ID.
Hulett, minors, Pawlct. License granted
to sell real estate.
Iluldah Whtlock, llubbardton, an in
sane person. David Barbee appointed
guardian.
Deborah Ponds estate, Poultney. Ac-
count of f. Ruggles administrator, render
ed. Decree of distribution made
Sumner Jennings estate, llubbardton
Account of NJ. c. Rice administrator, rem
dered. Order of dividend to creditors
made.
AprH 2Sh.-S X. Bachelor, minor
Poultney. Harvey Rowe guardian
Bond 5000.
Apra 25M. Henry A, Nortons estate
Beuson. Cornelia S. Norton adminlstra
trix. Bond $1,000. II. c. Abel and Us
Grlswold appraisers and commissioners,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06
George EIiOps Personal Appearance.

That George Eliot is what she thus re-
veals herself to be. probably only few OF
our readers know. With nature keenly
alive to the charms of physical beauty in
all its FORMS and Il great capacity of loving
as woman loves man, and of being loved rs
woman loves to be loved of man, she is so
unfortunate in her personal appearance
that she will not allow her photograph Ia
be given to the world, even if she has CON
scented to have il taken. Her face lacks
even that charm which is sometimes given
to the ugliest features by an expression OF
intelligence or kindlincss. Nor is the gen
tleman-Mr. George Lewes--whose name
she bears through the courtesy of her
friends, without having n legal claim to it,
much more attractive person than her
self while his manner is said to he as for
bidding MS his face. These are the condi-
tons of her life here, and to these she adds
despair of happiness or recompense to man
beyond the grave. Surely here is enough
to account for no little of that gloom and
deep bitterness which is ditfuscd over all
she wrtes--great-sou woman although
she plainly is. And here we notice re-
markablc coincdence-that the two great
est living novclists, one in English and the
other in French literature, as two women
who came before the world with the male
pseudonyme of George, which they have
| both retained through all their several ca
reers that both are without the consola-
ton of religious faith that they have both
had bitter experience in their sexual rela-
tons and have Learned In sorrow what
they taught in song :" and that both have
| i'm those relations not according to the
| statute in such case made and provided.
| Let us add, however, that in the case OF
| the lady known as George Eliot, Miss
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06
From the randolph Eaglcl
DIR. George DuttOn-Lctter Oh
SpIrjtuaIiSlil.

Ina recent letter incidentally remarked
that did not wish to he longer recognized
as spiritualist that spiritualism is dead,
that shakersm is dead, etc. Some of my
friends are nustly alarmed and seem TO
think it strange that could say this. lido
not mean that truth is dead, or that there
is no truth in spiritualism but | do mean
that there is much attributed to spiritualists
as such that it is not believed or sustained
by many who have sometime, and may he
now, known as spiritualists. | embraced
spiritualism and advocated it, because it
taught me a pure philosophy, and harmon
lied religion with reason and science |
embraced it because it taught a universal
brotherhood, and charity for all. If so I'M
derstood embrace it now and ever shall.
But to many minds spirtualsm stands for
lawlessncss and lust. have not so accept
ed it and do not now. There is great
diversity of opinions upon many subjects
connected more or less, with spiritualism
| do not wish to he made responsible for
opinions do not entertain nor do | wish
to have my usefulness curtailed by blindly
adhcring to a name, which has had sig
niticancc in the worlds history, accomp
ishcd purpose and may he perpetuated
but do not expect 1t.
do not deny my belief in angel minis
tration; present and living inspiration !;
but do deny that it is confined to those
called spiritualists TO not deny that SUI
perior intelligence is often given to the
wise and good by messengers OF the infinite
Father; but do deny that large portion
of those called spirit media are in any wise
reliable. IT'S not to wound my friends or
conceal my sentiments that | discard the
name of spiritualist but it is to strike the
letters from my hands and leave me free to
work heartily and honestly with all philan-
| thropists it is to broaden my charity and
open my soul to those who may perish or
suffer for lack of my assistance. With
good will to all and enmity to none ! re-
we're the name of Liberty
GEo. DUTToN, NJ. d.
| Boston, Mass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.

drinking wouli lstify. In the of case the
Franklin the proprietor acknowledged n
violation of the law without reference to
testimony, and paid his fine The result
in the case of the Stevens House was the
same in effect, although not arrived at I'M
til after the examination of witnesses. -
VeryenRes Vefm0nter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06

For RUTLAND COUNTY, VIII pe helu III ,he
VILLAGE or WALLINGFORD
Commencing on Monday, May 12, at O'Clock, p.
M, and closing on the Friday following.
Competent and experienced Instructors ana
Lecturers viii be present, and assist In conclud-
In the exercises.
The day sessions OF the institute will be de.
voted TO the discussion and presentation or
methods OF organizing, classifying, governing,
and teaching common schools.
lecture may be expected each evening.
An examination for candidates for state Ger
tihcates VIII be held during the session OF the
Institute.
Superlntendents are requested TO notify every
teacher In their respective towns and 10 urge
them to be present ut every session Oh the lhsti-
tute.
All friends OF Education are invited TO attend.
Clergymen are respectfully requested 10 give
notice OF the Institute, from their pulpits.
Free return tickets viii be furnished 10 all
who pay full fare on the Rutland Railroad In
coming to the Institute.
JOHN II. FRENCH,
may2d&w2w Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06

We are Agents for the following first class
Fire Insurance Companies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06
Mlusital.
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
TO be held ut the
TOWN HALL, RUTLAND, VT,

TOWN HALL, RUTLAND, W.,
Commencing on Monday Eve, May 70, and clos
Ing Friday Eve, May i6, 1sI3, under the direc-
tion OF the celebrated conductor
Mn. CARL zERRAnN, of BosroS, MASS
President, John n. Baxter, Rutland +. a.
Fisher, Sec. Il. A. Morse, Treas. George A.
Mietzkle, Musical Committee. ON which occa-
sion the following eminent artists, whose repu-
tatlon Is unrlvalcd, VIII appear.
Nine JENNIE VAN ZAHDT Prima Donna, late of
the Parepa Rosa English Company.
NINE JULIE DERyTIER, Soprano of DR.. Chapins
Church, New York.
NJ. FRANZ REMMERT2 Baritone Of Trinity
Church, New York.
MIR. w. II. FEssESDEN, Tenor of the Barna-
bee Troupe.
Mr.. A. J. PHILLIPS, Tenor of Burlington.
Mr.. GEO. A. MIETzKE and Mr.. s. G. MOORE,
Pianists. Prof Il. II. lIlGiEY, Organist. The
celebrated
GERMANIA BAND, OF Boston.
THE LEADING MUSICIANS of the State will also
take part
THE LARGEST CHORUS
Ever assembled in Vermont will render the
Choral music, In a style not eXcelled at any
previous musical gathering. on Friday after
noon, May 10th,
FIVE HUNDRED PUPILS OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
VIII participate, and this, I'm connection with
the appearance of the artists, will make one of
the pleasantest features of the festival.
THREE GRAND CONCERTS AND MATINEEs,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
SINGERS TICKETS,
Lady 81, Gentleman, 81, admitting to Chorus
Seats only.
SINGLE SEASON TICKETS, 50.
Admitting to all Rehcarsals, Matlnccs and Con-
ccrts.
Matinee tickets, 80 cts. Concert Tickets IS cts.
Matnees commence precisely at 2E o'clock p.
m. Concerts at p IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06

These are the best known OF all the companies
represented In Rutland, and since we have
the citizens OF Rutland and vicinity than all
other companies combined.
This record proves their stability and their
willingness to pay all proper claims.
We confidently expect continuance OF the
liberal patronage which these companies have
always received
We also represent the Travellers Life ana Ac-
cdent Insurance Company. We give better
and cheaper policy than any other Life COM
pany.
Call and see.
BURNIIAM & TEMPLE.
ONCE, opera House, Rutland, Vt.
may1lly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06
Use Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil.

HNAGS. We have now in stock an assert
i ment of Dennson's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock of Philips Sc
curity IIook-Tags," very convenient ana SER
yiceable article for merchants. Among Its adj
yantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag Is SO Sc
curely locked that II cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance of the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
to tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe. strong and cheap Call and examine
them. GLOBE fAfEk W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06

YE OLDEN TINES IN VERGENNEs. In
Spooner's Windsor journal of November
4th, 1903, we fluid the following expressive
notice;
Old Major Bill Goodrich
Informs his friends and the public in gem
eral, that he is yet on the sod, and opened
PUBLIC HOUSE, in VERaENNEs; where
he keeps wherewithal to quench thirst and
kill hunger, for man and beast-at the
sign of the Square and Compass at the head
of the Main-street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06

INSURANCE
BURNIIAM Il TEMPLE.
We are Agents for the following first elias
Fire Insurance Companies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-06

DICTURE FRAMING DONE WITH
Neatness and taste, and at reasonable
prices. Some new and beautiful styles Just re-
celyed at
f. N. MERRIAM'S.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-13
uu gzmAN STORY.

ia weut zee tae w. .c
a a a H hHu SO. nigbg. Iu tne
a ta.ns Me
~
aagr U9
stream raa g afa
SON cove Ha ride; lht.
ua eg. aa shf
ea l' 8u#m'
Ha aram BaH
hS sl, #5 ms wIe aI8aFs
Nag and thials lr can't
ag horse, hHt H fan areau8
SEQ mas, haEe her
ta u asorf
aaN $3.50 lhal too
ue alem fi0a ia
fsmtu HAs suapa4
ue N n s
UA i M a bc
aas
wh one t a5
aralha tie w#itf m4u
saH-t laf q arta NIGHT
No asa ga
A @tf dHit Iasw iaaf
te sHl Wstu Pom
aate issr aaa an.a Naaa,a
t HH
Mea.
@ @a mat las
r aat 5m Nia faa
aaa Ua
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-13

- #a
"
A' "
s.
H'a
n r..
nH3 Aa. EaaF haA#r
A diat
$500 al#8 4s
a aHr bead, aAea q stranger oia
.sl maa aw drinking at fha haF. No.
ad ts naa 3a liquid 'sa weaa .a
IA a a usa had been al4alpg
a.. aa aaaramu. uuuI bis patience was
al raid De- didn't wish him dead,
aal la HeaI ha e.a1l GO see hlm-bnaa
"a AesIte ha ae.af gives tHe follow
taasis Mataan-tbc morning star Of
.HiueE the daF star Of manhood, the
ataalnE star otod age. bless our st7rs
ad may tlet a3UaEa ha kept 90 d iele.
psr distance,
DO you cast things heres inquired q
hap s. be sauntercd into O foundry and
addressed u4e proprietor Yes We do.
Aau assi all kinds ofthlugs ln iron, chs
Certainly. don't YOU know that Is our
business AM well, please cast me q
.laaaw. will Won lie was cast out.
KAT, stanton IN her lg.fBrc nm The
lave. of C,rf.t uso as.sr,s tbai tbe
afaar,. royagyc round ,hn sam hy the IN.
uenee o~fl5ve,fke d child revolving about
.a parents. Whom tbe writer was q
fes. Do used 90 rcyolye around his
fattats a good deal. ana may have been
ssLsI thereto by love. bat 10 an uuprei.
IS. eFgrf II rga.r# rawerfnltv Inc
afranl strn.
''N "N'' ''' Ai 9 ne'''',' 1'"''
' @'' go wy ~
r.. I.
49, "''pit !" f'ao''
81" =
" F'' "'''"' '''
s". NV. ~
"s'' 'i "''" " '''s t1N ''I'' 't"'
".'' .'''' @'o' ''@'" "p'
p IL
.'' wy "'e''''i ' ',s"' ~
VIZ. ''l9' ~ ~"
~ a,,r.s,tss ts,1 go ,aar nn A.,
r.a ,rs3a n.at. IN,
H NtHhAt 'A AaA 'fA th"h ~ ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-13

Trfrl utlea tbal am to nman atthe Old
stand, and those wha require sug thing 30 the
carriage line viii GHd rae az nay poet really go
sagva them. + viii cnatavor 10 Ha wafa w6H OF
reasonable MI ra. ana fr eaah.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-13
HEALIHI REAuTYIL
-. RADWAY,S

CREASE on FLESH AND M~EIGET-gLEAE.
Skin AND BEAUTIFUL C8MTLE&lUN hE
.L-LLL ~ Ill --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-23
A l. E X A y d RI A

REFORM CoMMITTEE.-The city council com
mlttee ON Tetrenchment and reform met last
night. Reporters were excluded, and they re-
fuse to make public their proceedings till this
evening, when they will report to council.
mere are great many rumOrs on the street
to-day TO the effect that should the proposed
''reiorm' in the fire department take place the
Hook and Ladder and Columbia (and possibly
HYdrauliOn) companies, will dsband and re-
fuse TO serve any more on the force. should
this happen, paid fire department would be a
necessity, which would most probably be
more expensive than the present system
OFF FOR ALBANY.-Deputy L. 5. Martial s.
\. GaTwoOd and Mr.. j. w. Nails left here last
night at O'Clock, with j. L. Smith the mail
Tobber, in charge, for the Albany peniten tiarv
smith will be confined there one year.-Ssnti-
mel, last ereniHq.
WASHINGTON TCENPIRE.-Tt il understood
that the committee appointed at the last term
OF the county court to inspect the condition of
the turnpike between this city and Washing
ton, have completed their work, and have pre-
pared report 10 be presented to the next term
OF the court, in which they represent the turn
pike as nuisance, and recommend its imnedi-
ATE abatement If the court should ADOPT the
report IT is said that the property holders along
the road will sue the railroad COMPANY for dam,
age.--Gdtette. last ereninQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-23
GEORG ETOWN

SHALL WE CHANGE THE NAME There is a
strong disposition among some OF our citizens
TO drop the name of Georgetown and call our
city West Washington. Since the consolida-
ton OF the city governments they say it will be
sgreat benefit in many ways, but more parCicu-
larry in lis bearing on the value of real estate.
The FLOUR MILLs-During the dull season
OF harvest our mllers have pretty thorough v
reparedtheir machinery of their mills and we
notice that Mr.. Herr, of Herr & WEIGH, has
painted his Pioneer Mills, inside and out,
which adds very much to its appearance.
BOAT RACB.-The single scuM boat race be-
tween MIR. Clark, of the AnalOstan boat club,
and Mr.. Truax, of the Potomac boat club, was
arranged yesterday, and the race will come oil
some time in September.
RIVER NEws.-The schooner Ben Stolely
arrived from salisbury, Md, with 30 900 feet
OF lumber, TO John and Joseph T.. Libbey, ana
the schooner Orbil from St. Mary's county, Nd
with 100000 feet to f. Pickerell & Co.
GRAIN TBADE.-The schooner Thomas p
Morgan has arrived from Alexandria with 900
bushe wheat for Hartley & Bro, and the canal
boat Seneca with 500 bushels of corn, coo bushels
OF wheat, 400 bushels OF mIllfeed and 100 barrels
OF flour for L. G. Wheeler. The sales on
Change to-day were COO bushels of prime red
wheat at S1124 and 500 bushels white corn at
T2c. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-23
THE CNlRE&

PROBATE COURT. Jafgs Ola YESTERDAY, the
and letters issued to he widow Margaret Jast and
Moss Kelly; bond Se5,o 900. Also, tbs win " Thos
hled, proven and admitted 70 probate, George R.
Thompson qualifying ~ eS' cutor; bond $500
In q the St E. axe y Price who
Is claimed, was known In Ireland By the name Of
dr.n, wsr called no, and the Washington widow,
Bridget Price, DUNN filed an answer to the Pc
The sanr JSss Enn /. .nd
Richard Harrington collectors Of the estate the let
"osed d ADMINISTRATION heretofore issued 'e'hs re-
POLICE COURT, y~dss Dqpsex.-Yssserday,
toll A witness was introduced by defendant to
prove tina, he had no pistol, but he was fined SO
using rrofaue and indecent language; ss MArga.
kSrs snd SRSgs sn: y r..
eS on r. S SDan Sherwood CHARGED with e.rrs
posy CHARGED ssms ana
1esnse; sPpevsied R,eh.rd Books msints.nins
b.ssy re. ss Se charge: g.
Charles y: Burt, charged with stealiog one gold
and ss TnsfS "a s TSs ss held S,
case of petty larceny, and fined the accused $50 and
q with ss Gsy Il 1 Aan
al a sdns ss GGsusd at the ;h PARK
the case was postponed Edsard cSa@Ser., as,
ssnlt on Albert Ray, beth coIored boys; s. and
ssult: s25. Meredith shenkIin, assault, on Mary
Rawlings; $40 and costs. wm. II. Dousal, assault
and battery on ashington Grady; 81.
Cornelius Nc Auf, ch Sgsd with fast riding go
joseph Gibson, profanity; SIS. George Sharner, iu-
uectbt exposure, SO or ninety DAYS. John ii agna,
.ond and boisterous; s.. VIM Walker, same Of
fence IS. Annie Wood, cursing in Louise alley
sS Deitrick Rider, indecent exposure; SIS. sam.
neI carroll, q Nagrant, was sent to the workhnuSe
charged With selling STGr Without license ON
strs.t, between Maryland avenue and b street;
GegUntinned: Rober, shsnb, assault and battery on
bStiery on Robert Sheldon, a small boy; 50 and
costs. james Lacey, larceny Of pocket book con
named Polly Clay bourne testified that she dropped
several artices from her hands on the street, and
while picking them up this man came along and
snatcbed 1t up and ran away with il; 10 and costs
Appeal noted Henry Compton and Kitty Compton
assault and battery on Victoria Bell; SIS each and
and costs. John johnson. assault and battery OF
Maggie Oavansugh; bonds to keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-23

Y.MC. A. ELECTIoN.-At a meeting Of the
hoard OF directors OF the joint stock company,
v NJ G.. A, held at the Office OF Messrs. jay
Cooke & Co. Yesterday afternoon, the folio wing
gentlemen were unanimously elected to MI ex-
fstTng vacancies %. o. Howard, president;
VIM BalIantyne, vice president; VIM NJ Ten
new, secretary; Francis II. smith, j. X. Barnes,
Cbas h. Bailey, Levi Davis, Eiphonzo Youngs
and Wm. NJ. Tenney, members Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-23

No TIDIsGs have as yet been received Of the
Whereabouts Of Mr.. John G. Shafer, whose
disappearance was noticed in yesterdays STAR.
This morning his family were informed that he
had been seen on Monday morning about or
O'Clock, some persons claiming TO have seen
him on north 9Th street, and others on s,uth Tth
street. Many Of his friends are Of the opinion
that while labOring under depression OF spirits
caused BY financial embarrassments he has gone
west or south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-23
LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS.

LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS,
Cotton Skirts, tucks IS cents, less 10 per cent.
I" Sis
y Si1
Elegantly trimmed Skins from l7sto s2o. Iess 10
per cent
Cotton cheRis at g cents, less 10 per cent.
Elegantly trimmed Cbenises from l.50 to SIS, less
10 pei cent.
Cotton Drawers at 3 cents, less 10 per cent.
" 81
And full and com plete line Of other styles
Night Dresses from j 81 to $40, less 10 per cent