davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

under his personal direction. elected
the officers OF this convention from
the hall when this convention was called to
order. We appeal to all honest men Of what.
ever party to denounce and forever stamp out
such practices, fatal alike TO the sacred prin
and the rights Of the legal elsc:
tors OF this district; and We call
upon all fair.minded men TO witness the fair.
ness and rectitude of our conduct
under the greatest provocation, and to join
with rs In redesming the politics of this con.
gressional district from prsctices of corrup.
ton, fraud and violence by electing the can
Let rs not establish the precedent that q poor
man may not aspire to high position that
rich man may covet.
Nominations being In order Mr.. Stevenson,
of Polk, nominated Nelson; Bsrto nominated
Gilman, and Cash recited q little poetry fer
Graves. The informal ballot resulted as
| follows: Nelson, A.; Gilman, 10; Graves, 4.
The formal ballot was: Nelson, a; Gilman, g.;
Graves, z.
Nelson's nomination was made unanimou.
amid applause.
Mr.. Nelson soon appeared and said
ae was grateful for the nomination.
BE appreciated it the moro highly
because hs stood - the exponent
of principle which was that tho Office OF
congressman OF the Fifth district was not 10
be put up to the highest bidder. The work
begun to-day would have to be vigorously
continued until November. he would do eli
in his power to sustain the party and in thu
language or Lincoln, 81 will endeavor to d.
the right Is God gives the power to zee tn
right"
Gilman was next called upon and afte
eulogising Nelson branched of ON the corrup
ton question. He stated that he had pei
sonal knowledge Of attempts made To bu
, votes for Kindred. BE was q poo
Imam himself and he did not war
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-13

Ouo iuduSuTdtcu VI euDfcTb the Tree express
sion OF an overwhelming majority of said PEG.
pie of this district. deprives them of their
rights as Republicans and citizens of free
commonwealth, and overthrow and disregard
the long honored and heretofore recognized
precedents.
The next business was naming of candi.
dates for congress, and G. B. Sleeper of
Brainerd, amid the widest cheering, nominated
Z. +. Kindred. His speech was eloquent and
greatly applauded.
The call of counties was made and sixty.
four votes were cast, all for Kindred.
He was then declared the nominee amid ap.
plause that fairly made the window glass
rattle.
D. C. Siam, C. Shapleigh and II. C, Kendall
were appointed to wait on Kindred and in.
form him Of his nomination. They soon re-
turned and his presence called louder out
| burst OF applause than any previous effort of
| the day in that direction. 1t was some
moments before quiet was restored and be
| the spoke as follows:
KINBRED's SPEECH.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentleman of the Conven-
| tion-At the risk OF being criticized for such
| an unusual statement for candidate to make
Twill say that not only hoped for this nomi-
nation but endeavored to secure it, and believ.
ing as do that the peopie sympathize with
me, l am pleased beyond expression at your
ratification of their wishes to-day. The posi-
ton OF representing this great district in con.
gress is worthy of any mans ambition, and
every honest effort to secure it is not only
honorable but commendable. am not sur.
prised at the number of names that have beer
suggested In connection with the office, but
Wnen we consider what an empire II embraces
the marvel 10 that SO few candidates have con
tended for it. 1t contains nearly two thirds
OF the whole area of Minnesota and in natural
resource surpasses any other district In thu
] wests and any man, no matter from whenc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
Secreaary Dorsey an a Einancier.

About two years ago Stephen W. Dorsey was
scooped out Of thirty thousand dollars be- Denver
hnnko sfeerers. Since that time, however. he
has managed to strike the procession regularly
and successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
The twenty or more whale ships which came
down from the Arctic last autumn have mostly
started again for the same destination. These
vessels will not arrive in the Arctic before some
time In May. They fish by the way, making
long stretches out of a direct course, sometimes
getting we'll over toward Japan, and sometimes
h0slng about the OkhOtsk sea, for any chance to
strike few whales
Besides the fleet of sailing ships. there will
be three steamers in the Arctic this season, viz,
the BeIvedere and North Star of New Bedford,
and the new steamer now on the stocks at this
port, which will be completed inside of the next
two months. The sailing ships are all old
fashioned, Short Oak-built ships, which have
done good service in other business before they
were sent around to the Arctic. Some of them
were packets fifty years ago. They are
still strong, weathery ships, and seem
to be Independent OF ell decay. The
cold weather of the Arctic and the saturation of
oil have a tendency to preserve ships. Unless
these old vessels get nipped in the ice, they
may be good for at least a quarter Of a century
more.
BY that time there win probably be no use for
anything but the screw steamships in whaling
Even now another use of steam in whaling has
been iEtroduced-the steam tender or small
boat with steam. strong enough to tow dead
whale long distance and to tow the whale
boats to the fishing grounds. Steam cannot be
useu III following whales, on account of the
noise But it can be used as an auxiliary in the
ways suggested. and. it is said. with substantial
advantage A great many whales are struck
and lost. But a steam tender to hitch on and
tow thirty or forty miles is the latest improve
ment in whaling. The old sailing vessels will
wear ont in the business. They do not repre-
sent a great deal of capital
Now and then an old ship worth five or six
thousand dollars. and twice that sum in the mat
ter of outfit will come into port with thou
sand barrels of oil, and as much bone as can be
stored away. The interest on capital is small
The profits are large. That is why these old
bluff bowed ships soaked with whale Oil are so
dear to the hearts Of their owners The steam
whaler with outfit costs anywhere from $40, 900
to 1870, Co., according to size. These must come
into port with large fares, or the venture would
be a losing business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

The articles Of Incorporation Of the National
Secret Telephone company were fled in Albany.
N. T.; Monday. The capital is &5, o00, 600. d.
vided into $1,000 shares Of 600 each, and the
privilege 10 reserved to increase 1t to SO OOO,
Rogers, DR.. ]. w. Rogers, Gen. Charles Ewing
and Gen. Thos. Ewing of New York. and Frank
Hume, L. G. Hine and e. C. Dean, Of Washing
ton, DC. The company, which has not yet been
fully organized. was incorporated to manufac-
ture and put in operation telephone invented
by Prof. j. Harris Rogers, of Washington The
telephone Is called the ''secret telephone. be-
cause when two persons are talking no one else
although he may be on the same line. can listen
to the conversation. Instead of using straight
line, circuit Is formed. so that the two extreme
ends Of the wire meet. The ends of the wire
where cut at box or station. after leaving the
electrodes, come in contact with cOmmutator,
which is in the shape of revolving wheel
turned by electricity. The wheel is divided into
four opposite segments, two of which are OF
metal and two of a non-conducting material,
such as glass. In this manner, when one
end of the wire is in contact with
the conductor, the other is in con-
tact with the non-eOnductor The wheel divides
the conversation Theoretically. and sends the
circuit and then in the other. Thus there NAV
be dozen boxes on the line. but from the ones
not in direct communication only half of the
conversation can be caught and then it would
be simply unintelgible noise. The alphabet. it
Is said, cannot be spoken in the telephone so that
1t can be understood on One-half of the circuit
alone, and the wheel, it is claimed, secures Sc
crecy. The secret telephone is about One-hali
the size of the Bell telephone. A carbon dia-
phragm is used in the transmitter instead of a
metal one. as in the ordinary telephone, and in
the receiver common horseshoe magnet is used
instead Of the vibrating arnature. The inven.
tor claims great advantages for his instrument
over the ordinary telephone. Instead of being
suspended the electrodes float in mercury, which
gives distinctness in sound and enables the tel
ephone to be operated at long distances There
are many other minor differences between the
secret" and the common telephone, but the adj
vantages urged are the secrecy and the superb
or'ty in transmission. In an experiment in
Washington conversation in low tone at dis
lance OF 25 feet from the transmitter was heard
plainly two and one-half miles away. The pro
motors say that the company will be organized
in so days. and that it will be ready to put
up lines in 60 days. They propose to construct
line from New York to Albany, and thence to
Buffalo, but will establish plants in all the prin-
cipai cities the same as other telephone com.
DanieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
Hawthorne and LOring.

From the Boston Post.
Our handsome commissioner Of agriculture,
Or. George b. LOring, has dropped into the leo
ture business little and the platform is always
gamer by his presence. Nearly two weeks ago
he gave an elaborate review Of Hawthorne's life
and work, at All Souls church, Washington, of
r ..ch The STAR of that city publishes lengthy
abstract. We know Of no one who has higher
or heartier appreciation OF the s1c c:t novelist
than DIR. Loring. They were personal friends
and companions during the latter portion of
Hawthorne's life. and the study which the doe
tor has made of the ilustrious authors charac-
teristics and character has been a close one.
little circle of literary men in this city were
fairly electrified one Saturday evening by an inn
prOmptu presentation Of this. his favorite sub
leet, so brilliant and just that II was called for
In more extended form. and though the doctor
partially complied. the public has not yet had
the full benefit of this almost inspired discourse.
We dislike to encourage the multiplication of
books, but We believe there Is room and well
come waiting for one more II the doctor will
expand his personal "reminiscences and his stu-
dies Of Hawthorne to those proportions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
DRY GOODS.
WOODWARD b LOTHROP.
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT,

n WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT..
n 5opieces India Linen. lse. yard; IS pieces So
Ps Sa m Iyn m.:1s s i 2sss ySEs 70 pecss
W perb ausity 81 India Linens 'nf Fers sH "
A LAyns, Linen Lawns and Engish Main
r examination. I
II In White Cream. Blue, Drab and Cardinal. at 1
10 pieces Lawn Tennis Twired suitins Elan.
mel. in handsome shade Of Cream White.at
37isc. Per yard.
TOWELS, TowEIsN
n 100 dozen Cream Damask Loom Towels. 24x!5
D Ss@ass fssss sss.s S with saS''sd
We invite attention to these special bargains
T Special bargains in 66-inch Bleached Table I
- Da ,;a at G. &c. per yard . Please e.-
- ann s; full seiyedge at only 81 3 Ier dog: :
H YARD Wofh h l.S sai Per s Yard Gn ba
p LADIES' CLOTHS
d FLANNEL SUITINGS.
We invite inspection of our stock of Cloths and
tlannes, suitable for seashore and noun
to 81. Is per yard. AS special bargain we
offer one lot of Ga Flannes at 81 per yard,
n in handsome line of colors.
. SPANISH LACES. BLACK AND CREAM.
Ii Special good value In Mateasse Patterns. at
" 37H, 43. IS. So sc, 81. 60 anG 75c. per Y
SPA SPANISH SIsl LAcEs; BLACK AND CREAM.
Floss Patterns, at 25c per yard, which are
very good value.
~ CREAM AND WHITE TRIMMING LACES +
" In handsome patterns at 81. SO per dozen,
n 12Lc. Per yard. 4
n BOSTON HOUSE,
g 921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 921
y a26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

THE SAHARA DESERT CANAL will amount to
very little ii built, in the way of inundating the
desert. DR.. LEM, the German traveller who
mas lately made the journey from Morocco to
Timbuctoo, correets- some OF the generally re-
eelYed notions as to the character OF the country
vaguely known as the Desert of Sahara &c
cording 10 DR.. Lena 1t really forms a great pla-
teau. about 100 feet above the level of the At
lantic. In no part of this plateau is there to be
found that depression below the level of the
ocean which Is shown on the maps of certain
geograpbers, and which has led to Wild schemes
OF converting the whole region into a great in
land sea- Moreover, the Sahara is not one dead
sandy level, but is really greatly varied in its
aspect Rocks are succeeded by SANDY plains
mere and there are cases covered with alta grass
ana stagnant shallow sheets OF water. The
ifesn-Water fossils. which are met with i'm many
parts snow, according 10 DIR. Lenz that the
sahara ls not the bottom of dried ND sea
Again. the temperature Is not nearly so hot as
might be expected. In short, the Sahara Is not
nearly so bad as it has been called: Wild beasts
are rare, and the most formidable enemies TO be
met with are the Touraeg tribes who last year
massacred the French Trans Sailaran expedition.
All this confirms the observations of such recent
scientific explorers as kholfs and Nachtieal As
20 fimbuetoo itself. DIR. LEM found lie had TO
traverse great space covered with ruins before
he could reach the inhabited part There are
now only 5000 Inhabitants, but many schools
aud rich libraries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

INC AAdCC nctNeen eAIS ana SCArfS.
The gradual disappearance of mems neck
wear is one of the most singular circumstances
Of modern times Not many years ago some
philosopher discovered that the practice pre-
valling among men of putting from three to
seven shirts week into the wash was reducing
multitudes to beggary and keeping others in
e0mrnn.c:..iye indulgence. and started much
needed movement to,,,c-d economy 10 this re-
spect by inventing the fiat SCARF. This article
was at first about ten inches In length BY BIZ =.
width, and comfortably filed up the space left
open by even the lOwest-cut vests. Appreciating
the fact that the purchase of such prodigi0us
structures inflicted quite as onerous burden
upon necessitOus young men as the
rapacity Of washerwOmen had aforetime
done, the humane inventor began to
reduce the size Of them, the result
being that the human vest, following familiar
law of nature, began to add more buttons to
Itself and to leave year by year, less space about
the neck Of the wearer. At present the nat
scarf Is Of most diminutive proportions, and
vests are practically Theoretically closed at the
top. What win be the next step In this scheme
Of development remains to be seen, but at all
events the original purpose Of the inventor OF
the Nat scarf 10 shown By statistics at the laun-
dries to have been triumphantly gained. This
subject presents opportunities Tor stin further
learned dtecusaion.- BoetoN Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
The Safety OF London Theaters.

given powers to order such moderate alterations
In theaters as it may deem 'expedient, and ru-
NOR says that Capt, Shaw has in his report sug-
portant character that they will Involve an ex-
penditure far from moderate. AT the present
moment we are in the middle Of the theatrical
season. II the report be published now, panic
would ensue, and many persons be afraid to 60
TO the theaters which Capt. Shaw deems unsafe
In the event of fire. This would result In
heavy losses to theatrical lessees The publIca-
ton ought, therefore. to be deferred until the
autumn, when the theaters might be closed. and
the suggested alterations carried out.-LOndon
Truth @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
SPRING GOODS.

aase ss hhs s 6 e Il Il
tsI g sRs l,s nf Da5e
SSSSf ssSe De MSE hkIE3H IN
Job ot ef Fc Z u fhsds Gqss
formsrly sold s7c. and 4oc. large stock OF zEpHY:
s5fs ana sas" ss
below competition. J. A. LuTTEELI s g.:
IL ann now engaged with the above house, aud would
T ANSBURGH & BRO.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS FOR THE BALANCE OF
THE SEASON.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
IN CONSEQUENCE OF REMOVAL TO OUR NEW
BUILDING IN THE FALL
WE OFFER NOW:
Ten Cases beautiful LAWNS. warranted fast colors in
Figured and Polka Dot cents.
Three Cases sEERsUCKER, at &c., worth 12xc.
Five Cases finest French sEERSUCKER. 121Sc, worth
2oc.
Three Cases small PLAID WOOL DRESS GOODS re-
dueed to l211c. from soc.
One Case BROCADED DRESS GOODS, in all the new
spring shades, at lac.
One Case ALL-WOOL FINEST NUNS YELLING
at Csc. These are very scarce. We just received
them from the Custom House. having ordered
them in January.
Two Gases ECRU, only FRENCH BUNTING, at l6c
Per yard. These cost Soc to import but as it is q
job lot and all one shade, we bought them at a
rifce
One Case FABLE RFLI6EUsE, the finest Goth i'm
ported, 45 inches wide at65c., reduced from 81 25
One Case double width NUNS YELLING, at &c., re-
duced from Toe.
One Case GA small check ALI. WOOL DRESS GOODS
at DOC. Other merchants are selling them at 81.
Six Cases ALL WOOL FANCY BUNTINGS, in Black
and all the leading Spring shades at 25c., worth
SOC. great bargain.
BLACK SILKS. COLORED SILKS.
Ten Pieces extraordinary good BLACF SILK, ats1. It
compares favoraby with any 81. 80 Silks. Now is
your time to buy. 1t viii pay you to lay it by
until FALL as it is q sure saving Of 5Oc. per yard.
Fifty Dozen MISSES SILK HOSE, in pink, Blue and
Cream. at 75c. q pair, worth $l.25.
crowd stores with and we are content 10
make sacrifices to doit
Our building is going rapidly. drawing Of which
can be seen in our window. We must open with
CLEAN. NEW STOCK.
ANU S'' '' every removal our present stores before
LANSBURGH b BROTHER,
4o4 AND 4Os SEVENTH STREET. aM
TYLER 4 CHEWING,
sls 7rH STREET NORTHWEST.
BLACK AND Co1oRED SATIN RHADAMEs.
CHECKS AND STRIPES FOR COMBINATION
SUITS.
AT LESS THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSE.
NEW DRY GOODS.
TRuREEL cia.ssx
eos MARKET SPACE,
Hes ''s sSsenss l Sa
ties, and invite all persons to inspect the stock.
Lupin's BLACK GRENADINES new styies,
SILK BLACK GRENADINES, choice.
SURAH SILKS; FOULARD SILKS.
BLACK SILKS; RHADAMES.
Novelties in French SUITIN6.
SATINES, beautiful styles,
GINGHAMS; Persian LAWNS; Linen LAWNS.
We have placed on our counter 100 doz Ladies' Bal.
brggan HOSE. fun regular made to be sold It s. per
eo a.. OF ~; xSc per "a siEs Look Ct them =
did bargain.
Table LINEN, NAPKINS. TOWELS and BED
SPREADS. In endless variety.
Wamsutta COTTON. 121c.. best
Io0sdAle COTTON, Nlc, best
Fruit Of the Loom. lie, best
1O-z Beached Pequ0t 6HEETIN0, $50.
And all leading Do1nesdcA ct rock bottom prices.
= .oNR PRIOR OHLy 10 ALE.
ooa NARRET aPACR
a1osam 1auNn16 = AEsAn8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
DRY GOODS.
II. SINISTER 4 SONS

Nv H. onUoIE6 q oONS
Have ,uss received
NEW EMBROIDERED DRESSES ct SIS.
CHOICE LINEN LAWNS. in the nsvest styles. Of he
GRENADINES in silk and sin and Wool.
VELVET GRENADINES ct q. 5o-vsry choice.
SPRING WEIGHTS IN NEW BLACK GOODS.
SILK AND CASHMERE SHAwLS. al colore.
FOULARD AND LoUISINE SILKS.
NEW PARAS0LS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
COACHING PARAsOLS. all colors.
GU1NET AND BONNET SILKS. in every grade.
CoLORED SILKS, in every shade.
NEW SATINES. FIGURED SWISS MUSLINS,
And Very Large Stock
FANCY DRESS GOODS AND WHITE GOODS
EVERY TEXTURE.
sEoNE PRICE.
W. NJ. SHUSTER & SONS.
s1s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
The Best i. the Cheapest: .A
DERsoNAL SELECTIONS.
SEATON PERRY,
Successor To PERRY & BRorHER,)
Offers to the public very large and varied assortment
CHOICE PARIS NovELTIES"
Selected by himself from Importers Stocks in New
York this week.
RARE BARGAINS"
In - inch wide FRENCH ILLUMINATED CHUDDAs
and BEIGES, at SOC. a yard which are worth 621sc.
ALL WOOL CHECKS at 75c.. former price 81.
LUPINS ALL WOOL NUNS vEHINGs at Csc.
which are cheap at SOC.
French figured and plain SATINES reduced to Soc
former price 62isc.
EMBROIDERED PARIS FICHUS.
TisTE and nuns VEiLfNG ROBES from SIC to
An silk BLACK GRENADINES.
ANDERSON'S SYLPHIDES and ZEPHYRS.
NEW WHITE GOODS and ALL LINEN LAWNS.
ana sHMER shk AMI %okE FkSSGsG
in great variety, and at very lowest prices
LYONS and BROWNS Celebrated UMBRELLAS and
IL PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylvania avenue, coraer 9Th street.
Established ls40. a22
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
Illuminated Dress Goods. widest double width. pure
Wool, only zoe.
Nuns Yelling. all colors pure Wool. Soc
Handsome b ack Brocade Silks, all pure Silk, 81.
Colored and Black Silks soc.
Black and White Striped Silks, Soc.
Black Silk Velvet, 81.
Light Blue and Pink Cashmeres, pure Wool wide
double width. soc.
Checked Dress Goods-Back and White, Bloc aud
Gold, Green and Gold. Brown and White, 25c
Colored and Black CastIneres pure wool double
width, 3TI1c.
Piano Covers. Silk Embroidered 1878.
Bleached Table Damask. all Linen, soc.
Cloth for Mems and Boys wear. SIC. TO 81. 80.
Black Cashmere Shawls all Wool, So.
Pure Linen Dinner Napkins. 75c. dozen.
Honey Comb White Quilts, 75c.
Black Silks. 81, $l.25, Sl.50, s1.75, 81.
One hundred pieces Of Scotch Ginghams plaid plain
and striped, 25c
CARRIERS,
ais I'll MARKET SPACE.
YoUR LAST CHANCE.
SINGLETON HOEKE'S
WILL CLOSE THE FIRST OF MAY.
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY.
SPECIALTIES:
WINDOW SHADES AND LOOSE COVERS FOR
FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER
SINGLETON & HOEKES
alt Sol MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27
LADIES' GOODS.
II IN G's PAL A @ 3,

ING's ACE,
"a SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
FASHIONABLE AND s, MOST STYLISH AND DID,
We have Received the Largest and Choicest suppS a
MILL merry.
Which We win Sen at Remarkably Low prices
10. 600 HATS for Ladies. Misses and ChIldren coms
prising ell the Leading Shapes and Colors. in Chip
Manila Straw. Milan Tuscan. Satin Braid, 100 Dir
ferent Shapes and Styles. The greatest variefy
ever offered. The Prices Lower than Elsewhere.
FEATHERS. PLUMEs FLOWERS. and BEADED
LACES. At prices that viii astonish all
The Most Exquisite PATTERN HATS and BoNNEra
at reduced prioes
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth Of RIBBONS, O.
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.
AL the Leading Makes in LAcEs ten per cent less tsa
market value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

We have Just orened beautiful line Of SATTEENS
Plain and Figured; ST RING DRESS GOODS in all the
SILK aRENADlNES. SIMMER sii.ks in handsome
styles Black and Colored MORE ANTIQUE, RIA
DANES. ST. DE LYON and ST. MERyEILLEUX, in
~ shades; NUS as YELLING, in all shades pure WOOL
% to 81 &c. Job lot of FRENCH BUNTING for 25c.
formerly sold at 37sc and 40c. large stock ZEPHYR
BINGHAM. We have a large and complete stock of
UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS. which we are sci ing
below competition. j. A. LUTTRELI & Co.,
Sl7 Market SPACE.
am now engaged with the above house, aud would
be glad to see all my friends.
m26 WM. NJ BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-27

DOUGLASS.
NINTH STREET, CORNER OFF,
GREAT SALE OF HosIERY-THrs WEEK oNLY.
One Hundred Dozen Ladies' fun fashioned
FRENCH ELECTROMAGNETIC LONG
At 81 50 per box. 25c per pair regular price q %
box-35c. per pair-
One Hundred Dozen Ladies' full resular
ENGLISH OIL-BOILED FANCY HOSE
Soc. per pair. regular price 67c.
One lot Ladies' full regular
lNGRAIN ENGLISH STOCKINGS COIL BOIIEDA
SOLID COLORS-At J0c.. worth Csc
One lot Ladies' fun regular
PIN STRIPE ST0CKINGS-A. 43c. worth Soc
Misses fun regular ENGLISH HOSE. solid coloss
white feet.
Misses French, English. and German RIBBED HOSE
sofd eolors bsst quality, 81 > cents up.
Ladies' FRENCH Isle THREAD HCSR I'm
fashioned, at 40c., worth 63c.
-, GH1H LIP and HOSE. fancy Oolors in o.
One lot Childrens BALBRIGGAN sILK-CLoCKKD
HOSE, at 25c.. worth 81 &c.
Misses BROWN BAL8RIGGANHo HOSE sises 70 sx.
One lot LADIES' OUT-SIZE BROWN BALBRIGGAN
HOSE, at size, worth 81. rs.
Full Lines Ladies' Misses aud Childrens Sik Hosiesy.
UGLA S.,
a24 NNrH sTRERs.