davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

BALTIMORE. Jan. 6.-virginia g. consolidated
81: past due coupons, 81; tenfortee - bid to-
day.
BALTIs1ORE. Jan. Section steady-mid lling, 10.
Flour duh ard without change. Wheat southern steady
and quiet western quiet and hghersou,hern red 03a
l09i do amber, l.Usal Is; No. i Maryland, J. IL IA
Liz; No western winter red. spot. al O9s.
January O9l4 .O9H February. l.1lal. IL March,
l3al l3 Corn. southern steady: western higher and
9netnsouhern White 5oae2 DO. yellow; 55.Cs; west.
6lHa6lss; March. 6ls4a6lzs: Oats dun and firm.
southern; 45a4S; western white. 45a4s; do. mixed
44at6; Pennsylvania. 45a48. Rye quiet, 65at8. HAY
unchanged. Provisions unchanged and quiet. Butter
lo"er-western packed 2Oa26; roll, 20a25 Eggs dull
fresh. 2oa26; LINED. l9a2O. Petroleum unchanged
Sofee qmet.klo carsoes. ordinary to far. GAS
SUGAR dull-A soft, SA: copper refined quiet l. Z.
Whisky dull; ll7aI17h; Treishts to Liverpool per
steamer unclaimed and dull. Receipts-donr g. l26
barrels; wheat As. i95 bushels: corn. % bushels;
oats 500 bushels; rye Gus bushels. Shipments-w
l2' All bushes: corn, none. Sales-wheaI, 25s. 800
bushels; corn SEQ. 209 bushels.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Stocks-frm. Money-4k
ExchanRe-long, $50: do. short, 4S4. State bonds
neslected. Gorer1iments-generally weak. Cotton
quiet, steady.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-F7our-quiet. steady. Wheat
Quet, 3sak cent better. Corn-steady Ma. cent bet
ter. Professionally. is. 25al8. so. Lard-frni. TO- 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
The Value OF English Race Horses.
From the st. James Gazette.

From the st. James Gazette.
Although Of the races which have been run
for this season there were forty-one worth
Fl. OOO or upward, as compared to only thirty
SIX last season, there has been a very marked
falling off in the value Of the principal stakes
The most valuable prize was the Two Thousand
Guineas, worth only f5. 900 to the winner, as
against f6, $50 last year; while the Derby, which
was worth 7,O25 in 1879, has been gradually
falling of, uutil this yearit was worth only
"a, IT'S, This may be attributed to the creation
OF race called the EPSON Grand Prize, which
mas come into existence within the last two
years, and Is almost as valuable as the Derby
itself; but there is no such explanation to &C
count for the falllng-of in the st. Leger, which,
worth f6, 525 In 1879. has gradually declined to
34.5OO or nearly fifty per cent. The value Of
the a oaks, the Middle Park Plate, and the One
L; thousand Guineas: has in like manner declined
III a very marked degree, and the same may be
SAID OF the Prince of Wales Stakes, tie Gold
CUP, the Hardwicke Stakes, and other races at
Ascot-whch receive just as much in the way
OI added money" asbe1Ore. This shows that
Tue lalng-0f must be attributed to the indif-
terence OF owners of horses, who, with so many
new races springing into existence, are loath to
contract liabilities in all the great prizes of the
season; The race which has increased In value
sinore than any other Is the Manchester Gun:
put that Is because the added money has been
doubled within the last three years; and it is
De ano TWO and three thousand pounds. The
SUy guineas was the only race worth E5OOO;
tne DERBY and the st. Leger were worth EATS
anu 34.oV; the EPSON Grand Prize. the Oaks
ana the Middle Park Plate were worth f3 733.
1850 and SOS; while twenty-eight others
pounds, and torty-five from five hundred to 4
thousand pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
Wall Street To-day.

A FRACTIONAL DECLINE IN THE ACTIVE STOCKS.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6-The Posts financial article
says: The stock market was neither SO active
nor SO strong during the forenoon to-day during
the same hours yesterday. The total shares sold
up 10 1890 O'Clock was not above IL, 600 shares
against IL, 600 In the same time yesterday. Some
additional complications In the affairs OF the Ele-
waited roads and the new litigation between the
Gold and Stock telegraph and the Western Union,
and the reported probable issue OF $1,000 600
bonds by the Lake Shore have prob
ably had the effect to cause hesttancy
The net result OF the forenoon business up TO 1890
O'Clock was fractional decline In the active
stocks. The weakest stocks were Western Union,
New York Central and Lake Shore The most ac-
tive were Denver, OF which there were sales OF
1900 shares at 45. 44, 451z: Erie OF which there
were sales OF $4,000 shares at S91s 401s, S9s< 40
S9A; Delaware, Lackawanna ana Vest
ern, OF which there were sales OF II 900
shares at 127'<, lss. 1879, l2s, 1917;
New York Central, OF which there were sales OF
1900 shares at 1874 1869. IT, 1861, l27. At IL
O'Clock the market was stronger, but not up to the
closing prices OF yesterday.
Government bonds were u lower for the 4s ana
y lower for the 4kS State bonds were dull and
steady. Foreign exchange during the forenoon
was quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

A lady stood patiently before the receiving
tehers window In broadway bank the other
day, but no one took any notice of her till she
attracted the attention Of the money taker by
tapping with her parasol on the glass. .sWhy
don't you pay attention to me2" she said, petu-
lantly. I'm sorry, ma'am but we don't pay
anything here. Next window, please" was the
polite resDOnse.-Na1 Kerk Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
Tn. District Appropriated MN.


Comms Toner West In conversation with q
STAR reporter upon the new Distrlct appropr,a-
ton bil, as passed by the House, stated that upon
tae whole IL was about the right thing; there were
some absurd points I'm IL which should undoubtedly
be amended In the Senate. when II would be about
what is desired. The bin as II stands cuts down
some things wrongfully-ior instance approprl a.
ions Tor the executive otiico are cut down 90 add
10 appropriations Tor improvements ana repairs Of
streets ana avenues which Is not right: but n IA
likely all these matters will be set right by the
time the bill becomes a law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
veneration Of The Monkey

VeneFat1On OF The Monkey,
DR.. Oswald in Popular Science Monthly.
Victor Jacquemont estimates that the Bengal
presidency alone contains 600 monkey asylums
supported chiefly by the very poorest class of the
population. In the rural districts of Nepaul
the hanumans have their sacred groves. and
keep together in troops Of fifty or sixty adults,
and, in spite Of hard times, these associations
multiply like the monastic orders of Medieval
Europe; but they must all be provided for.
though the natives should have to exc out their
crops with the wild-rice Of the Jumna swami
jungles.
The strangest part of the superstition is that
this charity results by no means from feeling
Of benevolence toward animals in general. but
from the exclusive veneration Of special sub
division OF the monkey tribe. An orthodox
Hindoo must not willingly take the life of the
move finger to save starving dog, and has
no hesitation in stimulating beast OF burden
with dagger-like gOad and other contrivances
that would invoke the avenging powers of the
society for the prevention of cruelty to animals.
Nor would he shrink from extreme measures in
defending his fields from the ravages of low
caste monkeys. DR.. Allen Mackenzie once saw
swarm OF excited natives running toward an
orchard where the shaking Of the branches be-
trayed the presence of arboreal marauders.
cane-spears: But soon they came back crest
fallen "What's the natter" inquired the doc
tor; ibid they get away from your"
"Kapa Num-" was the laconic reply, sacred
monkeys" Holy balloons that must not be inter-
rupted In their little pastmes. They had ex-
pected to find troop of common makaques.
wanderOOs, or other pr0fane four-handers and
returned on tip-toe, like Marryat's sergeant
WHO went to arrest an obsteperous drunkard,
and recognized his commanding officer. I'm
aryn0 nd EnPn NJ aNn rH - y,
prejudices. Capt. Ephinstone's gardner nearly
lost his life for shooting thievish hanuman;
mob of raging bigOts chased him from street to
street till he gave them the slip in Mohamme-
dan suburb, where sympathizing Unitarian
helped him to escape through the back alleys.
hardly have saved him, for the crowd increased
nom minute to minute, and even women Joined
In the chase. and threatened to cure his impiety
with a turnip-masher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
TRUNNEL & CLARK.

TRUNNEL CLARK,
sl1 MARKET SPACE.
HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE AND VERY DESIRABLE
STOCK TO SELECT FROM, AT
LOW PRICES
BROCAUE and PLAIN SILK Pushes
OTTOMAN SILKS, in black and Colors
BLACK SILKS, all grades-special bargains
A splendid line of LUPIN'S MERINOS reduced to 80
cts. ~
LUPIN'S BLACK GOODS, in all qualities
COURTAULD'S BLACK CREPES, vide for wells
DRESS GOODS. great variety, ali at bottom prices
HOSIERY UNDERWEAR-I4Rde s' ana Gents,
grand stock of HANDKERCHIEFS.
DOmESTICS. BLANKETS, FLANNELS, &C., fun
stock. "
ONE PRICE ONLY.
ja4 TRUNNFI 4 CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

Cheaper than any other house IN the world, and va
cont want You to take but call and the
Hannis" Shirt for 76c. Made Of fine round thread
deceive the eye) reinforced with ne linen BOSOM lined
Union linen, but pure linen). and fened seams mot
rnsd over and stitched through 9TH one sitch ali
and then worked mot worked and than cut Only 75c
lof the Hannis" shirt. fun stock 81 Winter Under
shirts and Drawers ut prices please. BEST Socks
for l2 and 25c. sold In this city. Al the latest
noyetes in 6iik Neckwear; g 6caxfS eoad Tor Q.25
5ec scarfs cold for lOc. At
GA MEaMxIss. looa + sszsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
The Courts.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN
Yesterday, United States use OF Sinnenschmidt
cause remanded for further proceedings Nelson
VS.. Henry; agreed and submitted.
CIRCUIT CoURr-y,tdoe MdcArtIsnr.
Yesterday, Fowler VS.. Furrier; plaintiff called
and suit dismissed. Clark vs.. District or Colum-
bia; case given to amend declaration Breitbarth
VS.; Hayward; jury to bring R In sealed verdict
given to the jury yesterday, a verdict was found
for plaintin-nominai damages May agt Smith;
White agt. Hilton; and United States use OF Wind.
sor agt johnson ct al bills OF exceptions signed
Cook agt. Oppenheimer; default Meloy agt
Sh.pman ct al; Judgment OF condemnata0n.
ruled. Smith agt Albert; motion to produce
papers granted, and nve days given 70 plead
default overruled with leave to renew, etc
EQUITY CouRT-yuf0 e Hdgner.
Yesterday, Hoover VS. Mari; order making
e
Ct ordered f vs. as DsDn Ss
Item. Yates VS. Yates: testimony ordered to %
taken before examiner John Cruikshank. Bur.
dette VS. Burdette; demurrer over-rued, support
ordered. Rice VS. Rice; testimony ordered TO b
taken before examiner John A Clarke.
PROBATE CoURr-yud0e Rao1aer.
Yesterday, Will OF Thos. Harper filed: order o.
publication issued. Will of r. II. wyman flied
and partially proven. VIII OF John Lyon fully
proven admitted to probate and letters testament
airy issued to Aionzo J. Marsh on bond OF q ,soa
Estate OF VIM. Stickney, order authorizing admin
istratIix to retain funds TO meet disputed claim.
VIII OF John III. Wheeler. Remuneration OF ChaS A.
James as executor, and viii admitted 10 probate
and record ana letters or administration granted
to Woodbury. Wheeler, on bond OF 500. Estate q
Rebecca T. Tompkins; John Beck, with assent q
heirs appointed administrator on bond 5000:
also guardian or like bond Estate OF Mr. Reed,
order OF sale OF note Estate OF Henry Helmsrn,
order appointing Henry II. Helmsen administrators
on bond or $4,000 Estate OF Egbert Thompson,
petition OF widow for letters or administration
"a order M puhlscafinn tes,,ed Estate nj Helen
L Stewart, order revokfng the order passed on the
petition or Laura L. Stewart. In the VIII OF MAJ.
garet l. Smith, letters OF administration grained
Walter L smith and bond fixed nj $500. Estate q
Thos. Lewis, report OF administrator OF eS,5l2o
invested In bonds. Jnre Archie b Dennis, m1nors
order removing Anatole B. Dennis AZ guardian AM
appointing II. B. Moalton. Estate or Sylvesee
Sergeon, order appointing Jane Crown guardian
to orphan children; bond, $2,Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

TIE PASSION PLAZA hearing was had in
regard to the production by Saint Morse
OF the Passion Play In that city. The mayor
refused to give Mr.. Morse q license for
a hall in which to produce the play. It was
stated that Mr.. MOrSe's counsel would at once
apply TO the courts for mandamus to compel the
mayor to grant license for the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

VISITORS to New York will ind at Howardss No
264 5th avenue. an unusual assortment OF pearls,
rubies and other precious stones, genuine Old Eng
ish silver and furniture. tall Dutch clocks SevreS
and worcester porcelatne, and many other rich
and rare obtecta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

WITHOUT REeAnp To Cosr.
LADIES' COATS. DOI.MANS AND CIRCULARS
VIII be closed out regardless Of cost during the month
% OF January.
PLAIN and BROCADED PLUSHES, in all shades
must and viii be sold to make room for
Spring Goods.
BLACK and COLORED SILK VELVETS from, 81 ND
LADIES CLOTHS in all shades. Mohawk Valley and
Gid rts vi Dc sold at Greatly Reduced Prices.
BLACK AND COLOHED SILKS in great variety
Don't fail to call and examine for yourselves
]. A. LUTTRELL d CO.,
JAZZ BIT MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

The liew gag: "Arabi has gone to sea, I hear !"
what sea?" why. Ceylon.r Then they all
go out to s.see man."
Fortifying the stomach with liquor ia like
pointing the guns inward and emptying them
upon the garrison.-B Boston Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
Capitol Notes.
SUPREME COURT FEES AND WASHINGTON JAIL Ex-

II.
PENDITURES.
The House committee on expenditures of the
Department OF Justice this morning gave a hear
Ing to j. II. Mckinney, clerk OF the United States
Supreme Court, Oh the matter OF receipts and ex-
penditures In his Office. From his statements it
appears that the total receipts last year were over
s44 OOO and the net receipts $29 1885, The year he.
fore the net receipts were nearly So COO The ex-
penditureS OF the Office We're sl5-GO0-$S,340 for
clerks; $40 for messenger; s., 200 for printing
opinions OF the court, and a. 040 sci down TO mis-
cellaneOuS expenses. MIR. Mckinney will have
another hearing. and this miscellaneous item will
be further explained The subcommittee on ex-
penses in the District Jail will notify the warden
of the jail to appear before 1t next Wednesday to
explain the expenditures OF his Office for the past
Year.
CLAIM GROWING OUT OF THE CAPTURE OF NEW
MI. Hoar obtained unanimous consent to-day to
call up in the Senate bill to pay to the Mesdames
Hills, widows OF two gentlemen wto published
loyal newspaper in New Orleans during the war,
the sum Of $7,56l.Sa After the capture OF New
orleans by the federal toops the ONCE of the True
Delta newspaper was suppressed. and the material
and building turned over to MessrS Hills and Hills
for the purpose OF publishing loyal newspaper.
They conducted 1t year or so, when they turned
manding general The HilIs Claimed that thew
had bought and put in material to the value OF
the amount claimed, O., 56l.sOl The widows Of
ana the Senate committee on war claims recon,
mend In favor OF 1t. The bill was passed.
SPECIAL MISSISSIPPI RIVER coMMrTTEk
The examination Of Gen. Comstock, president OF
the Mississippi river commission, was continued
this morning. He made further statements as to
expenditures, and IN reply to questions expressed
his belief that until the work is put entirely be-
yond the experimental stage. It ought to be con-
fined to one reach instead OF divided as at present
He also fu ther explained bis reasons for believing
that levees are not desirable In connection with
NAVIGATION.
ton viii be continued on Monday.
THE UNION DEPOT QUESTION.
The subcommittee of the Senate District com.
mittee on street railroads viii hold meeting early
next week, and make auosher effort to get union
depot legislation In shape to be reported to the
Senate.
CHATTEL MoRrGAGRA
The bill introduced by Mr. Neal yesterday, with
reference to mortgages is designed to allow mort
cages upon personal property, otherwise known
as chattel mortgages The only law now applica-
BILE thereto Is an old Maryland law of last century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
I'd Edition.
Latest TGlGgpanS to The Star.
Gasnbetta's Funeral.
CONTINUED PROM THE FIRST EDITION.


PARIS, Jan. q
Gambetta's father, after mature reflection, has
decided not 10 oppose the convictions OF his son,
put has concluded TO permit the funeral at Nice TO
The funeral car has Just arrived at the Qua,
Oy SIX norSemen In black and white uniforms The
Car is drawn by six horses The coflin Is covered
with black velvet, which Is again partially hidden
palms with wreaths OF red immortelIes The plat
form OF the ear Is literally covered with wreaths-
d. Deiers carIy patois. on when are also wreaths
The gimental flags OF the escort are draped with
Grape.
THE BODY PLACED IN THR HEARsk
PARIS, Jan. 6, IL m.-The body OF NJ Gambetta
was placed In the hearse at 1O:aO am, amid the
booming OF cannon, the beating or drums and the
sound OF trumpets the troops presenting arms.
The procession started at half-past ten. II was
headed by the relatives and friends OF the de-
ceased, the representatives OF President Grevy,
senators, deputies inciuiing DR.. Clemenceau. and
other members OF the extreme left. NJ Brlsson,
president OF the chamber OF deputies, and NJ. Pey
rat, vice president OF the senate headed the sena-
tOrS and deputies, respectively.
The procession was nearly Two miles long. The
guard OF honor preceding and Ranking the cata-
ltS 0and playing funeral dirge. 1t IS estimated
That there were two hundred thousand persons in
tne procession, conspicuous among which were
the Tree masonS In complete uniform, the advo ,s:es
and students OF Paris An English delegation from
BoulOgne was present
At 1880 O'Clock pm. the head OF the procession
had reached the Boulevard de SebastoPol, while
numerous populations were still waiting ia the
Esplande des 1nvalides to take their places In the
c0rtege The end OF the procession will probably be
stlil at the Palais Bourbon when the body arrives
at Pere la ChaiSe cemetery. Numerous musical
societies are playing in the procession, besides the
military bands.
AN CNEXAMPLED SPECTACLE.
LONDON, Jan. "a Paris dispatch, sent at l2 80
pm, says the spectacle there is uneXampled.
From O'Clock this morning traffic has been
stopped on the south side OF the river
The whole front OF the PalaiS Bourbon was
draped In black, with large silver candelabra
between the pillars, giving greeniSh flame. A
Whole corps d'arnee was drawn encirclng the
funeral car.
DEMONSTRATION AT THE STATUE OF sTRAsBoURG.
The statue OF Strasbourg was covered with Grape
ana the tr1-colOr was spread on Its lap. As the
procession advanced towards this point kind OF
shuider seemed to pass through the crowd. A
formidable demonstration seemed about to break
out. From time to time cries OF ''Vive la Repub-
nque." "V1ve la France" and even ''Vive Gam
oetta" were raised by the compact crowds assem-
DIED on the pavement, which were echoed by
people at a distance.
Al THE CEMETERY.
By the time the end OF the procession had passed
through the Rue RivOli the head was nearing the
cemetery of Pere-la-Chaise, which was reached
at 30 O'Clock, when N. Deves spoke on behalf OF
the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NOR RFNT-FIvE UNFURNrsHED rooms. or
Il second hoor suitable for housekeeping: wusaf anA
eas. Can At $40 New York avenue. corner a 81
etrset. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06
SOCIETY NOTES.

The Friday afternoon receptions, which embrace
some OF the most delightful OF Washington homes
were well attended yesterday.
New Years day was Mrs Senator Growers nrss
appearance in Washington society. Her reeep-
tion, at which she was assisted 10y Mrs. Capt Null
Ian and others, ut 1910 Connecticut avenue was
one OF the most brilliant private receptions OF the
day. More than four hundred callers were re-
ceived, embracing many gentlemen prominent
In Official and private life The recep.
ton was by gaslight, and the rooms were
plants Mrs. Grover, lady OF elegant and strfk-
Ing appearance, wore pale blue satin, draped with
spanish guipure lace, caught here and there with
clusters or pale pink chrysanthemums tan colored
gloves reaching TO the elbow. and large corsage
bouquet OF the chrysanthemums Her only Jewels
were TWO very handsome bracelets. Mrs Growers
complete restoration 10 health is a matter or con-
graduation 10 her many friends
pleasant Informal german OF twenty couplea
or thereaboutS was given last evening al the rest.
dence or Gen and Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. NJ ltthews have issued carda
Tor Friday evening, the 18th, at niue O'Clock.
Gen. and Mrs. Grant were the recipients or many
greetlngs at Mrs. Don Cameron'S regular Friday
reception OF last evening
Miss Alice Ranney, who has been spending the
holidays at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nor mon as the guest OF her friend. Miss Norihof
Joined her parents and sisters at the Arlington
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

TIE RELATIVES OF THE DECEASED NAN CHARGE
THAT THE INVESTIGATION HAS BEEN DISTRACTED.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 6-Application has been
made to Gov. Crittenden by The relatives OF the
late Col. A. W. Slayback that he direct tn, It
torney general to come to this city and take
charge OF the grand jury INVESTIGATION in the case
OF John A. Cockeriil, managing editor OF the Post.
Dispatch, on the alleged grounds that the circuit
attorney here is preJudiced and has obstructed
the investigation. The governor declined to CON-
ply with the request, but will refer the matter to
Judge Van Waggoner. OF the criminal court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

RANGE or THERNoNK-ER at the ONCE Of the chief
signal officer January s, 1851 a. in., -: II q.
M, s65; . p. M, a Maximum. Is: minimum.
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-06

.,
ONE PEICE ONLY.
ja4 TRUNNEL CLARK
10 The PuB11o.
We have ended the first seasons business in our new
buiding and can assure friends who take inter
est IN the success of enterprise that have met
with the most san2lne success, and done more bust
ness than We could possibly expect.
Encouraged by this. and knowing the wants of the
public during
JANUARY AND FEBRUARY
We have determined 10 place all goods brought from
our old stores (Which have been stored up till now on
cur fourth foor sale. and shall sell them without
REGARD 10 COST
AT SUCH PRICES THAT WILL SELL.
For this purpose cleared our third floor accessible
nS elevator and have placed Oh &c counters the follow
ing goods:
GlNGHAMS, cents. reduced from 12]s cents.
PRINTS. coats. reduced from cents.
A WIDE DARK IERCALE, 81 cents. reduced
from 12]5 cents.
WRAPPER GOODS (wool) l2b cents reduced from,
30 cents.
ca PLAIDS (wool). 80 cents. reduced from co cents
81 PLAlDS (wooD 12]s cents reduced from %
cents.
DRESS GOODS at Scent,
DRESS GOODS at S cents
DRESS GOODS at 10 cents,
DRESS GOODS at 125I cents
DRESS GOODS at Is cents
Up to 90 cents er yard Some Of these reted high
as - er yard They ST be closed out as our stock
sha be at all times fresh and seasonable We pursue
this course in preference to sending them to New York
auction.
CASES OF SHCETIN0.
Full ten quarters wde at Is cents worth 35 cents All
brands o:
BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTONS
For less than wholesale prices.
We are determined not to know what dull season
LII cans, and shall try to make January sales US large f
not rs prottable) as those of December.
SILK CHENILLE PRINCES,
All eoors, i'll desirable shades at Is cents reduced
from Is cents
1000 PAIRS CoRsETs,
Odds and Ends. to close at your own price.
HOSIERY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
All these must be closed out and we have marked
some as low as
FIVE CENTS PER PAIR