davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

wv ANTED-T0 EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
cor. 9th and X; smoky chimDeys cured or no
pay; stoves exchanged for groceries, old stoves
bought, fT
JToR sALE-oR TRADE FOR SOMETHING
], sutphen 936 Il st, f28-tf
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

On Monday, March 10, AT S p. M, the hotel
property known IA LRfaye House, corner of
Second and b streets northwest.
The above ia only a small portion of property
on my books. For full List call nj office for bule
tins Issued Cd LIST and 10Th. mia
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16
wASrso-Stvanons-.,emate.

Advertisements OF three lines, under the head OF
'situauons Wanted" are inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16
FOR RENT--Ms ceIianeous.

TOR RENT-TWO NEW IO-ROOM PRESSED
Il brick houses: all mod. imps.; centrally To-
Gated in northwest; si5 and sos per month. ]. ].
Sutphen. 936 st. N. W. mli.3t
V,oR RENT-A FINE STORE ROOM, COR.
IL 9th and East Capitol streets; suitable for
Bro. 1l03 Fst. fit
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

XTANTED-A MARRIED MAN WISHES A
w situation as watchman, laborer or messen-
ger In any OF the Departments, for which L Will
pay $40 monthly as long as retained. Address o.
r r., Critic Office, mid
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

UTANTED-BY A BOY ABOUT 16 YEARS
w old, place in q llthographing establish.
ment; has a talent for drawing and is willing to
work for low wages; references given. Address
r. O., Critic office. NILS
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

VETANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
w business qualf cations, a situations. good ref
eTences given. Address Applicant, Critic Office.
ml5-3tf
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

Wy ANTED-(NOTICE TO STEAMBOAT5) A
w situation as bartender on any steamer ply
ing on the Potomac; best Of reference. Address
Steamer Critic Office milo
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16
wAgTsD--Heio--fema,e.

dyertisenents OF Three lines under this head
rted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16
BOARDING.
LIE DROIT
Dining and Lunch Rooms

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
NO. SL3 STREET, oppo. Patent ofice.
u. W. BEALL, Proprietor.
REGULAR MEALS. 25c. q Meal Tickets, IS
FNREAfoNT HoUsE-CHANGE OF PRO
n prietor-First'clasa table; polite and Atten.
tive servAnts very desirable situation for fami-
lies Rates, $50 and q per day. s25 $780, t35 and $40
per month. II. w, Denson, proprietor. d2-tf
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Advertisements OF three lines. under the head Of
"Situations Wanted" are inserted three times
FREE,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

VIZ ANTED-BY A CoLORED GIRL, a SIT
w uation as chsmbermaid or nurse or dish
st, n, W, mli
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

wv ANTED-A SITUATION AS CHAMBER
w maid by q respectable white woman; good
seamstress; can cut and III well: no objection TO
leaving the city. Address II. III. H. Critic
offiCp. mid
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

VIZ ANTED-BY TWO COLORED GIRLS,
w situations to nurse or as chambermaids.
Apply at No. Cox's alley, between ID and E, 6th
and eth sts, N. W. mill
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

VXTANTED-BY A COLoRED BOY, A SIT
w uatlon as walter, foOtman or driver or at
tend TO children; can.gve reference Apply to
John Graham, 1926 11th st. N. W. m1i
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

WANT1,ED.M,;BY REspECTAB sJ WMIrE
kind and obliging. Address NJ. N, Critic office.
m1d ~
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

IHOR SALE-HANDSOME FRAME COT
II tage, rooms, in good order; lot 10 by ITO feet,
with privilege of adjoining lot. same size; garden,
fruits and flowers; 81 500 worth 50 900. Apply on
premises, No. 1925 Sd st. n. W., bet. Q and SITS.
NIL
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

A WHITE WOMAN, WITH
w good references, situation as working
housekeeper or to do the work 10 small FAINT
lily, except washing. Address q. NJ, - Myrtle st:
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

wy ANTED-BY A CoLoRED GIRL, a SIT
w untion "a chambermaid or nurse. Apply
No. 100 Cox's alley, between 9th and 18th, ID and y
sta n. W. Annie Naior. mile
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

nor SALE-A TWO.STORY BRICK HOUSE,
II containing eight-rooms and bath, in good or
der. Address q. z. t., Critic office. ml3-Gts
L7OR SALE-THAT EIGHT.ROOM HOUSE,
u l0l4 X st. II. W.; possession May !. Inquire at
200 A st, s. e. ml0-6t#
The Evening critic., 1883-03-16

w ANTED-BY A YONNG WIDOW WITH
W.. one child, situation as cook In q small
family or to take care of children very best OF
references. Address Mrs, Nj. II. PoStofice ad.
dress 18th and s; gts, mid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30
Working Cows.

Persons who visit the various countries of
continental Europe have their attention called
to the cheap teams employed by the small
farmers in working their land. In some OF
those countries only large farmers employ
horses in field work. The smaller farmers
use oxen, asses, or mules, because they eat
little and are cheaply kept. Many farms are
titled by the use of cows alone. The animals
that give milk for the use OF the family, and
for raising calves, do all the plowing, harrow
ing, cultivating. and teaming. Persons who
desire to engage in farming with very limited
means in this country might profit by taking
a lesson from the poor farmers on the other
side Of the ocean. Two cows may be pur,
chased for little more than the price of set
of harnesses for a team of horses, and can be
train ed to do most kinds Of work that horses
do in the field.
Many of the poorer class of farmers, home
steaders, freedmen, and others. lay out half
the means they have in the purchase of a pair
of horses and the necessary harness. They
are then obliged to erect a stable to protect
them, as horses will not bear exposure. Much
of the grain they raise must be fed to the
team, for horses cannot work and keep in good
condition without oats or other valuable food.
The expense of shoeing horses and repairing
their harness is considerable. and this may
be saved by the use of oxen or cows. OF
course wealthy families will find it to their
advantage TO use expensive teams, but men
whose capital is limited to few hundred dol
lars will do well to consider if they can not
dispense with show Of horses till they have
the means OF obtaining them, without depriv-
ing their families of the common comforts Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30
AUGUSTA. MAINE SATURDAY MORNING: JUNE 80 1888
DaiIp Kennshet Journal.

Next to fine fruits. fine vegetables add as
much as anything to the essential part Of
good living. tits singular. however, that.
while they are always found on tables IN
towns and cities. they are seldom seen on
the tables OF well-lo-to farmers in the
West. Nearly all farmers raise common
potatoes. cabbage, beets and onions. but
the list of vegetables extend but little
further than these. They have no aspara-
gus. lettuce, radishes, eggplant. celery.
cress or pie-plant They have ''mess"
or two Of green peas, and few string
beans. but no attempt is made to have
succession OF them during several months.
They have no Lima beans. and few or no
bush-beans. Ordinarily they have no
sweet corn, no sweet potatoes and very
poor tomatoes and cucumbers. Many
farmers take no pains to raise squashes tor
use during the winter and spring. II they
raise turnips, they are OF the varieties that
are only fit tor stock food. No water
cress is found in any OF the springs or
streams on the farm, and no grape vines
flourish on the high places that are valua-
BILE tor the production of little else. Com
paratively few farmers raise melons.
though they will grow with very little
trouble. In short. farmers deny them
selves most of the cheap luxuries of life
thai they might enjoy to an extent that
no other class of persons can for so little
labor or expense. They seem to think
that great skill is required to produce fine
fruit and vegetables, while in point OF
fact they are raised as cheaply as most
field crops. They insist on eating large
quantities of pork on the score of economy
while 1t is actually one of the most ex-
pensive articles of food at present prices.
1t will pay any farmer who has consid-
cradle family to employ one man to raise
fruit and vegetables for the support OF his
own table.-EIchdnge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30
NO. LIB.

eral Of the car routes. He 10 q small gray
horse-nearly white, in fact-about ten years
old. and is driven to q butchers wagon.
Many of the car routes in Brooklyn run double
tracks through streets to narrow TO admit the
passage of the cars when an ordinary wagon
is drawn mn at the sidewalk; and it happens
that this butchers delivery route ia through
several of these narrow thoroughfares near
the ferries. When standing In broad street
this horse pays no attention to the passing
cars /; but when in the narrow ones he hears q
car approaching he waits until il Il within
few feet of him, then deliberately locks
around, bows or mods his head twice, turns in
. wide circle, drawing his wagon after him,
and after allowing the car to pass returns to
the place to await his masters coming. He
never fails to do this in the narrow streets,
and never does it in those broad enough to
admit of the passage of the car. That he
moves on when he hears the car approach is
perhaps not so remarkable ~ that he makes
the circle of great radius as not to upset
the wagon he draws. His driver pays no at
tcntion to him when he is thus employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30
Songs Never Sung.

"Fiow does that verse run. Something like this,
isn'tit?
There are who touch the magic string.
And noisy fame Is proud to win them;
Alas for those who never sing,
But die with all their music In them"
"Yes, that's beautiful. pathetic and true" said
your re2resen' alive, -The poet alades to people
who are somehow suppressed, and never get their
full allow of joy and air. Which reminds me Of
4 letter shown me the other day by HIscox 4 Co.,
of New York. signed by Mr.. E. Z. Williams. Of Chap.
man, der Co.. Pa. prominent business man OF
that place. He writes:
IL have suffered with asthma for over forty years.
and had fe riblr attack in December and january,
Iss2- hardly know what prompted me TO take
PAkKkRs Toxic. l did 30, and the first day took
four doses The effect astonished me- That night
slept as if nothing was the matter with me- and have
ever since. have had colds since, but no asthma.
My breathing is perfect as If had never
known that disease. If yoH know Of any one who
has asthma tell him my name that PARKER's TONIC
will cure if-even after forty years There was
man who escaped the fate of those whom the poet
lameuts-
This preparation. which has heretofore been known
as PARKER's GINGER Tonic, will hereafter be
advertised and sold under the name Of PARKERs
Toxic. Inasmucs as ginger is really an unimpor-
tabt ingredient, and unprincipled dealers are con-
stantly deceivipg their customers b. substituting
inferior preparations uSder the name Of ginger, We
drop the misleading word
There is no change, however, in the preparation
itself, and all bottles remaining In the hands OF
dealers, wrapped under the name of PARKfRs GIN
GER Tonic contain the genuine medicine II the fac
smile signature OF HIsCoN CO. i ut the bottom
june6t " &s&wImtcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30
In,palement.
THs EXQUISITE CRuELrY OF ORIsxrAL Pux-
fsHMEST.

A cable despatch gives the frightful intelli-
gence that Captain Riviere, the commander
of the French forces occupying Fort Hanoi.
in Cochin China, being captured in skirmish
with the Anamitcs, with Is of his men, was
executed on the following day with the rest of
the prisoners. The Paris Gaaiois says the
unfortunate men suffered death from impale-
ment, mode Of death so cruel and revolving
that, in case the report Of the Gdwtois should
be confirmed, this outrage would doubtless
call down upon its infamous perpetrators the
indignation of the whole civilized world.
The impaling of persons sentenced to death
for great crimes has been practiced in the
east for many centuries. In Turkey, where
this punishment was most frequently inflicted,
assassins, whose crimes were of an aggravat-
ed character, were always condemned to die
on the pole; and the traveller who penetrates
into the interior of Asia Minor will now and
then, even in our time, ride past slender posts
erected along the roadside on which the skel-
etons of the unfortunates are hanging who
have been put to death in this horrible man.
ner.
st. Edme, in his Dicfionnairte de Ia
Penaiife, describes the manner in which this
punishment is inflicted as follows:
"The unfortunate man who is to suffer
death by implement is laid fiat upon the
ground. face downward. His hands are tied
on his back. and one Of the executioner's as
sistants sits down on his back, SO that the
victim cannot move. second assistant holds
the culprit's head firmly to the ground, and a
third assistant seizes his legs which he holds
so that he cannot move them. The execu-
toner now approaches with the instrument Of
death, long stake or pole, which he pushes
into the body from behind. The pole tapers
almost to point. but is rounded of somewhat
at the end. so that it will not penetrate the
entrails all at once. The executioner pushes
this pole into the flesh as far As he can with
his hands. whereupon a fourth assistant
drives 1t still further with a mallet. Now the
pole, which has penetrated deeply into the
body of the doomed man, is set upright in the
ground, and the victim is left 10 die upon il.
The weight of the body presses il further
down upon the stake every moment, and the
point finally protrudes from the breast or side
of the culprit. Some of those upon whom
this horrible punishment has been in
ficted died quickly, and their suffering was
was soon over. but others are said TO have
suffered untold agony for hours, and even
days, before death put an end to their tor
ments.'
Implement, horrible as ii 10, Is not the
cruelest punishment inflicted in Oriental
countries.-Ci Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30
TAxEs oF 1889.
State of Maine -0y of Augusta.
TREASURES NOTICE.

The State, county. City = v,ll.es school Dis,
trict Taxes assessed In the oy io1 r.,r IL
lss,o. oS s.;d s,r for coesion. by warran' of the
Assessors Of said city, dated yaas -. ~ aea ss'a
Collector IL required to cosete sar std ,s m
OF said collections to the Trensfsf " s1 eas' w
And, In conformity with Ae Provisions Of Nv. Nv.
notice s hereby given that uess u n.,s,s anr \;
Council of said City, and of - vi esv.hss -, ~ -
tollector, before Augn - 4es'' A"1 ''-. -
abatement or
Discount Of See Per Cent.
Win be .llov.a 3. .ll Tsxes Voluntarily Paid on Or
before that day, and 1nteFsS =. ..-.H 49, IA -
Isuss = GTv ~ % %TI7RSER. 5fGnsarsr of Augusta.
June q, lsSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30
shade in the Pasture.

This is of much Importance. Cows canno,
do as well when forced to be continually in
the hot sun. They know what shade is for,
and, if there are trees in field, they will re-
sort to them in the hottest part Of the day, and
do their eating in the morning or later in
the afternoon. They will do all the better at
the pail. 1t lie = matter for regret to see fine
shade-trees in the pasture mercilessly cut
down for fire-wood, when their shade would
be so grateful to the stock. Better, great
deal, plant out elms, butterput's hickories and
the like around the fences, where they will
give no truoble when the field 10 to be titled.
Plenty of water, too, should, if possible, be
provided in the pasture, if not already there.
Watering the milk in this way is not to be
feared. Cows cannot do well without II and
if they can now and then slzke their thirst in
the field they will not ovcrdrink when they
reach the yard, where water IL provieed If
we get no better returns from our cattle let's
be kind to them, OF, nj least humane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30
Railroads a1b STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On and after JUNE 18th. 1853. trains viii leave
Aagusta@
: For Lewiston. Portland and Boefon ~ 800
1o03. A. NJ. 800. Az Fast Express, and ii 90 p.
The Fast Express train stops between Augusta
and Portland at Halowell Gardiner and Brunswick
only, and arrives in Boston at l000 r. NJ.
tor kOckland, 6.60 and lUt3 A. n and on Satur
days only at 800 or 4.12 +. M.
for Farmngton, p."o arc lp.c3 A. NJ
Fer Bath. 800, 1o.c3 A. NJ: $50 and 4.12 p. u
and on aturdays only Mt lI.0o p. II.
kor waterviile z.is, go A. NJ; 40 and 7-35
P. II.
For Skowhegan and Belfast, 10 A. NJ; 40 r. n.
For Dexter. BAnsor Aroostook Co. and st. John,
2l9 A NJ; 10 and rs r. NJ, Fast Express, stop
ping between Augusta and Bangor at watervilIe and
Newport only.
Night Pullman Trainf eanh wav every night. SaD
davr included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings. to Belfast and Dexter. or beyond Ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30

Positively cures Night Losssk Spermaiorrhea- In n,
potency, Nervous D.biity, aufor 81 meanne - W
the Generatfye Organs an UNfAI.ISG and POSITIVE
CURE. Tones up the debilirasd system, arrests ~,
Involuntary discharges. remoes mem,ai giooia anu h
desponds ncy. and restores vonderfui power 10 .'e
W. akened organs.
aa-wiih each order for TELyE psskages. ae-
cunlpaned with Eve dollars, &c will sena our 'uAk-
ASTKE TO refund the money the trea'mens aoss
cine in the arke,. Full p.sficnlars In Pamphlet,
VIII ch We m all free TO any address,. Sold by all Drug
gist.. one pa kage 80 cts; sittor sso; or sen' o'
MAtNETIC MEbICINE CO, DETROIT. MICH.
Sold with Guaranteed cure only by
+. c. KlNsMAN 4 Co.,
Corner bridge and WaA' Sfreefs' 4"s"sse-
maysfecd&weow.iy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30

for Portland and way, $40 A. N. and l2-25 p. u.
COR VancebOro and way, 12.45 and 40 P. n
hue from Boston and way, 1922 and 4.l7 r. n
Due from Vanceboro and way, $40 A. NJ, and II 10
r. n.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of 4. II. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta. the only ofce selling via all routes and
checking baggage free Of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER. Gen'l Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, GEN. Pass. and T'k't Agt.
cortland June 1883.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-06-30
Maine Steamship Co.,
SENT Weekly Line to Nes0 York.

nN and after Saturday the second day of June,
" next, the steamers ELEANORA and FRAN
COMA will leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at r. NJ, and
leave Pier p, East River, New York every WE'D
NES0AY and SATURDAY, at4 NJ.
During the summer months these steamers viii
touch at Vineyard Haven their passage to and from
New York. Price. including stafsrooms, 90; these
Steamers are Ht.ed up with fine accommoda-
ions for passengers, making this very desirable
QUITE for travellers between New York and Maine
s'oods shipped BY this line destined beyond Port
land New Yort, will be at forw ared their
destination a arrival.
Tickets ana state rooms be obtained at u Ex.
change street.
}. B. C0YLE. Jr-,
General Agent
Portland. May 10. isss. msyleftf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12
3i5 4iouSton Streot,
kEws BRo74rRs & Co.,
Boots and Shoes, FORT WORTH, 6exaS.

Inyitati ,ns are out for dance to be
given in the new house adjoining the
First National bank building, on the
18th inst. by the owner and builder.
Mr.. j.. NJ. Mayors. A rcchercho time
Is looked for.
The meeting OF the literary asso-
citation at Mrs. Horner's, lust evening,
was well attended and much in-
terest shown. The exercises con-
sisted Of readings, Rotations
and debate on the comparative mer-
its Of art and nature. The Judges de-
cided for nrt, and all went away heart
lily pleased and entertained. II IL pro-
posed hereafter 20 hold the meetings
weekly instead of fortnightIy rs here
tofOfe.
A fine specimen OF johnson grass
raised from the seed was left In our
saDctum to-day by Mr.. r. II. Lewis,
who grew crop at Estacado on the
Staked Plains. one hundred and
twenty-five miles north of here. The
specimen measures all Of seven feet In
height.
County court will be opened on
Monday next, Judge Pearson presid-
Ing. a large civil docket will first en-
gage it's attention. There ARE also a
goodly number Of petty criminal cases
marked for trial.
We are trying TO make arrangements
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12
Shoe Department.
MEMS BOOTS AND SHOES.

LOT 12l. Mems Fine Sewod Calf Shoes. Con.
gress, plain toe. only three dollars and n
hnlt, Wcnar * Snmucls price 1--WE dollars
LOT 172 Mems Fine Scwed CalfShoes. hut.
ton, only three dollars and u half Wcnar \
Samuels price live dollars.
LOT 1872. Mems Fine Custom-mado Sewed
Cali shoes, In Lace, Button ana Congress,
only four dollars, WenRr y Samuel's price
SIX dollars.
LOT lse. Mems Philadelphia Custom.made
Sewed Calf Shoes, French toe, Lace and
Congress, only four dollars ana Il hall
Turks price SIX dollars and half
LOT l7o, mems Fine Sewed cali shoe, Lace,
only two dollars and a half, WCnnr Il sam
nGls price, three dollars and half
LOT 1877 Mems Fine Cable Screwed Scotch
Bottom shoes, only three dollars, Wonar \
Samuels price iour dollars and a half
LOT 1873. Mems Fine Sewed Calf Shoes,
Lace, only two dollars and q half, Turk $
price three dollars and half.
LOT 296. Mems Fine Sewed Calf Shoes,
scotch Bottom, Hand -Sewed, only five dol.
lars regular price seven dollars ana a half
LOT 500. Mems Fine French Calf Button
shoes, pointed toe, hand sewed, only i've
dollars, regular price seven dollars and u
LOT ISL. Mems Dom Pedro Buckle Shoes,
only Two dollars, Turk price three dollars.
shoes, only one dollar and thrce-Qual tcrs,
Wennr & Samuel's price three dollars.
LOT 964. Mems Fine Sewed Shoes, Congress
BoN-roe, only one dollar and a half, Weuar
Y Samuel's price two dollars and u hall.
LOT 954. Mems Fine Scwed English Balls,
only two dollars, Turk .price three dollars.
LOT 1888. Mems Fine Plain Calf pegged
Shoes, only one dollar and three-quar.ers,
Wcnar ~ Samuel's price two dollars and
three-quarterg.
LOT 1871. Mems Plain Pegged Calf Rrogans,
only one dollar and n hall, regular price
two and quarter.
LOT %. Boys Fine Veal Calf Button and
Lace Shoes, only two dollars, Wennr x
Samucl's price three dollars.
LOT 81. Boys Dom Pedro Buckle shoes, only
one dollar and hall, Wenar Il Samuol's
price two dollars.
L6T SO. Boys English Bal. shoes, only one
dollar and half former price two dollars.
LOT 6f2. Mems fine pogged calf boots only
two dollars and n half, Wenar a Sanuers
price three dollars and seventy.nye cents.
LOT 462 Mems fine pcggcd calf boots only
three dollars, Wehar u Sauuels price four
dollars.
LOT 424. Mems fine sewod calf boots, n
splendid article, only three dollars and n
half, former price five dollars.
LOT 246. Mems extra quality fine scwed
cali boots for four dollars, Wcnar & SAM
uel's price rive dollars and ~ half.
LOT 41G. Mems No. quality fine pcgget
calf boots only four dollars, former price
five dollars and n half
LOT IFS. Mems best quality fine standard
screwed calf boots only -four dollars and Il
half, Wenar * Samuel's price siS dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-12

LUZ 25Is. Mems fine blue aud black all wool
uiagonal overcoats, only eighteen dollars.
lars and n half. W.
LOT 1909. Mems fine blue diagonal ovcrconts
lars, i'NN 'tN'" wv
LOT 20ss. Mems gray Melton oycrcoats
only seven dollars and hale Turks price
lO1 e07i. Mons light Weight cassi,nore
oVefcoats, very cheap, only 1--WE dollars.
Wen worth nine dollars.
LUZ sO7o. Mems heavy chinchiiia ovcrcoats
dollars. " ~
l0I 1857. Mems fine beaver overcoats. ONLY
teen dollars N'S''
LOT 600. Mems fine all wool, brown and
Dlhck Cardigan jackets, fur trimmed, only
I'VE dollars; Wenar Il Samuel's price seven
dollars and q half.
lOl 700. Mems line, all wool Cardigan Jack
cts, FUR trimmed, odly three dollars and a
halI former price i've dollars.
lOl 800. Mems fine, all wool Cardigan lack.
cts, IN drnb, scarlet and brown, only three
lars and haic
luI SOD. Mems wool Cardigan Jackets only
Two dollars; former price three dollars.