davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

time 70 III a hogs when he's faL-oia saw.
Mostly. folks 10 iaw. abidin'
Down on WfisRle crick-
hesin' they no squire residin'
Ina our bailywickl
No grand infioa. ner suppeenies,
nsf no ssstfd tishts :. pi.k.
Ont yer nan. lefs up and laiiu
wfiexie crlck haint got no lawis.'
hef no tulia 10 beat
Sef 40 cont house. se~esandshawln
Like q county asnt5
Ner no wsltin' round for sirdlcks.
Net no Riflin' witness fees
Eef no thlsla. ~ Rlta new h~eafia's''
~ some lawyers slick a. sfease.
Nrsale oflcs' leadin' snlrit
IL old 1nhHtn Cuilwnll~
KEEPS postonice. and ftHht near u
Owusu what h called The tmnd Hoieii'-
kWafuhoose now bnys wheat aud ships 49,
oiih ouT tifH and trades iu stock,
Aud kuosa al The nigh toned dfummef4
'twlxt south urnd and hishawsuk.
Last year comes along a ioilcr-
Hhafpef ar a lance
stove pipe bat aud stlk umbfclleF,
And a ailsweol pants
Tintegiu' 81 clocks ana watchers
says a tflalh All be wants
Aud rents out the lavefn once
Next 20 tncie Joints.
Nell-he lacked up hts kdentlals
Aad not down ~ bis
Captured Johns ~ cutting stencils
lot them Olu wheat hn1bH al his
Fired HE clock In tbe postnfficoa
falnted Ter him, clean aud slick.
ffoat hla safe IN gold leaf letters,
-. Culweii'si Wfisgle efick.
Any hind o. JOB You keeFcd 90
Resi- hin win aud hflag
He'd a. Tor tou e just appeared 10
Turn lis hand 10 auythina -
Rings. ~ ear pobs, 81 UMBRELLA
Glue a thtfT o. chahY dDll-
Wy. of all The beailat feliefa
io leat beat en- all :
Made his friends, but wouldn' N stop there
Ono mistake hs learnt
That wa sletpin' IA hts shop there,
Ana Que niEht ~ burnt
Come IA ono - ieat a swaapln'
Al The whole % hish hnd dry,
Aud that Teller, when they walked him,
aunoeasin' mighty night
Jehnts he drug him from the buildin'
Helpless pehffd 10 be-
Ani the women aud The chiidrn
Dfeurhin' ain with hympnthyf
hut ! noticed Joints belt on him
In most vatmeat psrdenahipl
That's The whole mess. grease and dopln'!
Joints sale was saved
Jut tho lock was i0uud sprung open.
And The Inside caved.
Wa no Ilal-ner no jury
her no jedge ner courthouse click
~tircumftalcts alters cases
powu on Mdgglo criok
james whi1comb Riley.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

Congressman Reed, OF Maine, says the con.
Amos the sole topic OF discussion 1t the
time when he applied for admission to the
oar. When he. in reply to the question, de-
clared unhesitatingly that il va constitu-
ttonals the Judge simply said: You can
pas. We always admit young men who
can .ostle great constitutional questions OF.
hand"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
on the Pse,nc sands.

lsan Francisco Post
what have you got taere9' said old Pan.
glenp TO his daughter: some pressed low
efsf'
"Y.ess, sir," she replied. turning red.
Don't seem 90 have made a good JOB OF II.
whst were they pressed aealnstY'
Why-sr-aeaitst my belt" murmursa
the girl who bad been 90 q picnic with Char
ley. but the old man never tambied.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

A Dallas servant girl. walked into her mis-
<rssses' parlor, and said to the latter:
Il wish you would give me q certificate. 1
wish to leave"
Give you . certifcatei Why, you lazy
worthless creature, what sort OF Q certificate
do you expect from me? You don't expect
your"
''Oh, mo- would not have you cay that
eor NE world. That might get me into
13ssle. All want you 70 certify q that I
- Ont N you1 houso for eheso whole
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
River To Crnas.

For the treasures of precious worth,
We must patiently dig and dive;
For the places we long to fill,
We must push n struggle and drive;
And always n everywhere
Well find in our onward course,
Thorns for the feet, and trials to meet,
And q difficult river to cross.
Josephine Pollard.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
Too Good for a CLERK.

Too Good for n CLERK.
trhicago News
Dry Goods Merchandise. cir, you think
you could learn 10 become q salesman
'Yta. cir"
well, suppose you were waiting or that
man aud his Vile over NJ the lace counter.
What would you do ffat2'
~ should hold up the best niece OF lace In
the stock aud ask tho man II lie didn't think
I becoming 10 his daughters style OF
beauty"
well, what them"
'oh, nothing. The woman would take
care of the rest of H."
"ioung man, | don't want you for q olerk.
] want you for n partner
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

lDoseon Sour.er.l
Inc womsn snifragisis want more liberty
Tor woman How much liberty do they
want? There is no liberty lying around loose
that a woman wort take hold of IL she needs
it. She takes liberty of going through a
mans pockets when he's asleep, and he can't
retaliate. for the man never lived who could
and the pocket in ewomsn's dress Eve
had oil the liberty she wanted. and the first
thing she did was to abuse it, landing us
where we COW are.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
No Took the Hiatt.

he Took the HAT.
tuhioago Herald,
GEORGE said q country young lady 10
her beau IN they snuggled into q seat, "its
nice 10 ride on the cars, ain't it2"
YES, harnh.n
George, II you were going 10 travel q long
ways on the cars where would you rather
gog'
ITO Chicago or California. Where would
you rather gOF'
TO Florada, by oil means.n
"Why2f
'lie. because, you know. George, because
because In Fiorada they have so many orange
blossoms, you know
ON the return trip they sat still closer TO.
eether, nnd che laid ner pretty head upon
his big shoulder. He must have taken the
hint.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
His sails Were Bent.

~ ffthAH
iRockland Courler.Gazette.l
At n social gathering the other evening
somebody asked Captsin Solitaire when he
was going 10 sea.
4 morrow morning" the mariner re.
piled. My sails are all bent"
There was n yong lazy present FROM Dos.
ton, and after adjusiing her eyeglasses, she
said Ia some surprise: ~ should think,
Captain solitaire. that you would bs afraid
TO pat 10 tea In this stormy season with sails
that are bent. But that Is always the way
with you reckless mariners. And tell me.
pray-I am always curious about matters OF
this ort-iel me how your sails got bent"
The captain regarded the young lady from
Boston long and steadfsstly. Then ne re-.
piled In a strained and careworn voice: "It
is done by getting into the breakers. As a
general thing you know. the breakers ALWAYS
break the sails, but in this case they only
bent them"
The young lady from Boston said how
curious these tales of the sea so banded to one
who was not familiar with them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

weeks. Everybody in town knows what
sort OF a woman you are, and that will be
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
"A Higher Lot.

Father, it is q great gift of the gods to be
born with q hatred and contempt Of all in
justice and meanness. Yours is g higher los.
never to rave lied and truckied, than to have
shared honors won by dishonor."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29

preaching, although preaching formulstes ex
ample. successful editors credit their brsth.
rem : original ideas, bat not their bad pay.
ing subscribers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
The American Presidential Line.

The American Presidential Line.
The Normal Teacher
Began In seventeen ahd eisnty-nine.
by Washington was the list begun,
Who luled two teims. then Adams one,
Jefferson, Madison. Monroe.
SAT for two terms each; ana SO
John Quincy Adams came for one,
While Jackson through two terms did run.
Harrison d.ed and lett four years
For 1yler. one term Polk appears:
When Taylor died ana left three years
For illmore: one term next for Pierce
And for Buchanan: Lincoln then
Was shot as his second term began,
And johnson sat until came Grant
For two terms; Hayes for one; and scant
Six months for Garfield. who was killed,
And Arthur the vacant Office filled,
Cleveland came next The lucky man,
whose Office wednesday began.
Logic.
chambers Journal,
l.. HER RESPECTABLE PAPA's.
my dear, be sensiblei Upon my word
Thls-iora woman even Is absurd,
HIS incomes not hundred POUNDS, know;
He's not worth loviDg."-'But / love him So"
II. HER MOTHERS.
You silly child, be Is well made and tall;
But looks are far from being AL In all
bis social standings low, his family's low,
Hes not " ortn loving An l love him So"
III HER ETERNAL FRIENDS.
as that he picking up the fallen fau2
My dearl he's such al awkward. ugly mani
You must be certain. pet. 10 answer No
Hes not worth loving. And l loYe MIN So"
". HER BROTHERS..
by Jovel were l a girl-through horrid hap
Wouldn't have q milk -and-water chap.
The man has not a single spark of co.
He's not worth loving. "-"Yet / love him SO;
v. HER OWN.
And were he everything TO which I've listened.
Though he were ugly, awkward land he isn't,
Poor. lowly-born. and destitute of go
He is worth loving, for 1 love him So"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
FOE RENT.

EOR R~ENT-ROoMs y DO ARDiNG-rhree
4 dry, light. airy rooms: quiet, pleasant. re-
spectacle neighborhood: references exchanged:
near street cars. 79 West North street. 2s2
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ITO MAEUFACTURERS-A rare opportunity for
Il purchase or lease for q term OF years.
The 4. 7. Ferry Lumber Company, OF Montague,
Muskegon County, Michigan, owns a large three
story building, 50x100 feet, well lighted, Skating
ana pulleys full length, with engine-room J0xio
feet; ample boiler and engine: all in good repair
roomy grounds; convenient for water shipment
and also alongside c. and W. VI. Railroad track
Address. for price and terms, ROBERT CATH
NESS. Agent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-29
wANrmp.

ioht-Any article OF value, not exceeding
three lines, Inserted two times FREE.
Under The head "uiluallon Wanted" four line
or ieks, inserted fRhH.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07
HORNE, EsMERALDA COUNTY, NEV, OCTOBER :, 1885
~ Ill thi Can .itan pacifi: cay.

George NJ. Grant contributes an
Interesting paper ON the Canadian
Paciic Railway to the Centary tor
October. From II We quote the iol.
lowiHg:
"bul what will II railway get To do
In this great sea of nnllntains. For
along THESE i've hundred miles of road
on the mainlaud, Constructed al SO
enormous u Cost, the .pppnlariam, not
Counting indians and Chluaiuen, Is
less titan 10000. Tue British Couih-
hians claim tina, p3rllon oi the
Asiam trade will come there way.
especially As the coMpany tnal Is
building The road has anh,'unced its
inlsnlion of putting Oh steamers 10
connect lDe Pacific terininu, wiln the
potts uf japan and Cnlna; anu they
also poinl Ia their i.l6 their mres OF
silver aDa grld. aud lhtir forests. as
the comprehend oi the Pr'tiries Vi The
Northwest. ALI tneir nopes and
dreams cluster aro1ad The railway.
aud those whom IL does not eEricn
will feel Tia. they h,I rlgnl 10 be
Disappointed, fncy lsaoie the iat;l
tina, the people al the Northwest or
any otner eountry eai al IRA 10 pay
only cerlaD price tor lisa or Aesli,
gclena, gold or anything els and that
II IL cannol DC sa 4, pt,ed al THAI pflce II
must Dc for llein all lne saline Il, II Il,
were Il h.cxlstedt. lncy taacy thal
the difficulty the province has 10 con
Tend with Is not Inc cifn parativey
small ainount of arable land, Jr the
necessity of frrisalon Ia districts
otherwise gootl. ar the in,ervenlnlng
MOunaIis, jr The cdhihs that prevent
river navtSaliou, or The c,st vi trans.
portatlOi, or the Y"eat distances, Uut
SIMPLY the presencc ol su,ne thousand,
of industrious Ihinalnen. II Cnina-
mcn could unty Ue Kept OUT whlle
people would coinc III, aud wages
wouid 60 up and kccp up. Goud
prices would Lnen ue oUia.ned .Ur
everything, and everyone could live
coiiloflaoly."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07
! t),''fH.

Youth is the vision OF d morn
That dies the comiug day;
II Is the blossom outhe thorn,
Which wild winds swesp away;
1t is he image OF the sky
In CLASSY waters seen.
When not cloud appears to hy
Across the blue serene,
But when the waves begin to roar
And lift their ,aming head,
The morning stars sppea no more,
And all the eaven Is fed.
'Ts fleeing as the passing rays
Of bright electric fire,
That h,sh about with sudden blaze
nd In that blaze expire.
1t is the mornln - gentle gale
That as il swiftly blows,
Scarce seems to sigh ocross the vale
5 Or bend the hlushing rose.
But soon the gl,hering tempssts soar
And all the sky deform;
The gale becomes the whirlwind's roar,
The sigh an angry storm.
For Care and sorrows morbid gloom,
And heart-corroding Strife,
And Weakness. pointing TO the tomb,
Await the Noon Life,
Robert Barns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07
Lo kev.s', b IN.

One day big, ha.dsolne Ben LIE
F,vre was laying his round andj wal
PERSONALITY III a marble balhlub in
HE bouse Bathrooms al the Capitol.
Whife he was dlspnIrInx himself in
'epd water made fnming with
cehted soaps, anu was about ready To
he rubbed dry hy The attendant, IL
m, ssehger came down aiid Called To
/ Him fr'nn the outside inat there were
Some gentlenen above anxious to spc
lfim ON tmporlant business for n mo-.
|inenl, rs they were Obliged 10 depar,
lIurrie'tly u each II train.
"Wno are lheyr' called the General,
as he blew Tue water out Of his big
smutache
"They are gentlemen from Ohio.
sir."
Are they people from iny districlf'
asked Ben.
Yes. sir"
Then tor heaycns sake don't send
EN- down mere. Shnt tile doors there
aud keep Them out. Good Lordl If
any 0f them tfnd | batiie in u marble
tub and am rubbed down by nj ger.
instead If going down iothe creek and
drying myself with my shirt, it will
lose me thousand votes"
The unlerrlhed and unwashed con.
stiIuents didn't get in.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07
D.'horaliaed By T,i,in Robbers.

DfmOraliGod ~ T'h1n HOborrs
Said an cmploye of Wells. Fargo &
c.. today, in conversation with a
reporter:
DO you remember Ross, The mes.
scnger WHO defeated the robbers over
on the Central Pacific route n cou le
Of years agoy How lie shut the ex.
press car door in thtir faces and
declined to open 1t, even when they
tried 10 burn he car How the buleis
perforated his barricade. How the
robbers each took II Corner of the car
and shot through diagonally so as to
XIII hlin. and did sue, eeu in wounning
him Several times. But though this
performance Aas kept up several hours
aud u" passengers or employees went
10 his fellef he succeeded in ioiling
the robbers. He was II massive old
fellow OF iron nerve, seemingly aud no
ruDber would have dared 10, face IN,
plslol III thc uuOr hau been open. lie
had long been y Stage guard before be
became IA train messenger, and had
several encounters. Bnl this last
affair proved to much tor hts nervous
system. HE did not seem to be Cur no
much for sometime after The aft .ir, Uu,
later lie becanne exiremi ly ner,uus,
ana at night III his sleep would imag
ine thai he was battling with robbers.
Finally " WAS deemed best to retire
hlin from srrvicc On the cars becsuse
of the detnorllized condi. ion of his
| nervous system. and now he is located
at Ogden, bul Is still in the employ ut
Inc company, and will be as loifg ais
ne lives"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07
Ths Bos,oa way.

A Western man who was touring
through the East. in pa.slngx meadow
heard driver say:
"Abandou the direct progression to
the straight thiilierward, AUD devlate
by inclinatory and aberant dcxlroYyr.
alton lnto dsxira incidence"
II WAS an amateur Boston farmer
saying gee Buck TO his yoke oi oxen.
Inter. Ocean. -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07
A Su,p.i,e fAllI,

Lailor--"W Who are you inquirlng
forr"
Keniuckia,n lat lhe heal Of m"b)-
"Well, we u ,ike 10 sce old Hank and
Sal Marks. them as Poisoned the
Bangs FANNY, IF il aiu'l loo nucn
trouble"
"Cerlaiuiy nol, SIR. James, tell
Mr.. anu Mrs. 'Heliry Marks lney are
waited in the par,or--a nule surpriss
party got up Dy lneir friends"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07

II was never exactly buried alive
said nm old clerk, recounllng his
experience: "bul once worked week
IN u store that did not advertise.
When came out my lead was almost
as white MS you now see It. Solitary
confinement did H."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07

How gre,dy YOU are" said me
little girl 10 another, who had taken
the best apple in the disn;"I WAS
going to take that one myself"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07

Conn fflf1jn E,rsseats oirsn aI'dy. Send
'VkVV,VVV sb cents postage ant by mail
yoa "iii' 'gc, free package Vt goods oi large
sau snas & That will start you IN YORK mat VII; ut
else In AmeKica. All about tb SAU,0OV in
Presents With each bex. Agents W nted
everywhere, Of either sex. OF all age. iorall
tne time, or spare time only, to work for us ~
their owH homss. Fortunes for all wrkcrs
absolutely assured. sDort deisv. u HAL
'srr b TO-. Portland, Name.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07
A Is. 81 B.aaA rvr alao uaIr.

ii have a German baruer," said one
of my triendS, wLa Is Rapidly growing
bald. 'and lie says all my nalr neeus
i. laSel beer"
10 be- taken intern ally" I ih.
quirtd.
"On, my, no; not all. He says lhal
If | Would Dathe my head once day
tor about a inonih that my hair would
come ohl nicely. l laugued al hun
when he gave me Inc advice, blt he
Was IN earnest. He sad that it "as
u c"minun remedy among Germans
for mIdness. aud lhat il very seldom
fails"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07
A Queer charge OF Ma..ny.

Al Falmouth e,gn. seaneh belonging
Ia The yacht surprise. ,,wiied by Lord
Vivian, came before the Magistrate
and ciaim,d weeks wage in lieu
ct nollce oi discharge. The men stated
thai The, had rcfhscd To attend prayers
on board The yacht Sunday m,rnlng.
The solicitor wL0appeared on behalf
of Lord Vivian who IS an invalid. ar,
gued that the refusal of the men WAS
n wlliful disobedlrhce III iawfll orders,
but the mag i-trates held that such u
refusal did not interfere with the dis.
cipIne oi the ship, and IN nie the
order for the amounts claimed, with
costs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07

Said an employe of Wells, Fargo &
c.. today, in conversation with a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07

Jim CArdwell viii run daily mail
and express coach to Coryville. Sun
days excepted.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07

Fresh buttermik every tuesday and
FRIDAY At Wabuska. send Can with
order 10 z. p. Lovejoy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07

Nmo.. uoucy than II anything tise -
WtNtakin1 On agency for tno y Of selliL
ssSexo9t Beginners succeed grsndly MOI,
h3d H. he
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-10-07
Jew Aap ELEaAMT CLUB ROOMS

The proprietor viii enuesvor TO sell the
very best Of every article IN their line. and
hereby merit a lipcra. share Of the pubic
patronage.
q. A. RICHARDSON
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-08
LOCAL NEWS,


 The condition of Dr. Jewett, of Birmlng ham. was little more favorable yesterday The Telephone company has been erecting some tall new poles on State street near Nech bridge.
 Plymouth church, Milford, will be appro priately draped for the Grant memorial ser vice next Sunday evening.
 John w. Buxton, a tailor of Hartford dropped dead in his shop yesterday morning Death was due to heart disease.
 The New England Air Line limited ex- press that leaves Boston at p. m. goes to Willimantic, eighty-six miles, without stop.
 The Consolidated road has begun work on two lspalace" mail cars. They will be fitted m with all modern improvements, and will be considerably larger than the present ones.
 Rev. D. W. Clack will speak at the Sea mems Bethel tomorrow afternoon at ] o'clock. A local orchestra will furnish mus ic at the temperance meeting in the eve ming. Fred. J. Rrainerd, late clerk of the Grand Union in this city, will be the new proprietor at the Hotel Commercial in Willimantic, and will take possession on or about August 18th
 The members of the Philadelphia Temper ance union returned home yesterday, with the exception of eight delegates who went down on the boat last night and will stop ov- er in New York to day.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-08
The EIderaUe.

The Elderage boarding and day school for young ladies and children located at 136 Sherman avenue will reopen on September 23d. The reputation of the Misses Bangs as successful teachers is so well known, not only in New Haven, but in different sections of the country, that words of commendation are al- most unnecessary. The principals give their personal attention to the young ladies and children placed under their charge and are ably assisted by corps of competent teachers This with the limited number of pupils promotes individual culture and also admits of that attention which cannot be given in larger schools. The method of in- struction is practical rather than pretentious; requiring on the part of the pupil steady, uniform application, the results of which are tested by frequent reviews. Intellectual discipline is not made subordinate to showy acco1nplis hments, and the aim is to promote such love of knowledge as shall ensure con- tinued study when school-days are ended. With these and many other advantages afforded it is not surprising that the Elder age has become 50 popular and gained such g wide reputation.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-08
Great Bargains.

T. J. Shanley & Co.'s semi annual clear ing-out sale. Summer silks, reduced to 25c; brocaded satins, reduced to 39c; extra quail ty black silks, 75c; colored silks, reduced to 3Sc; 5000 yards of fast color prints, at 215e. 10 cases of blankets from auction. Manches- ter all wool blankets, worth $5.50, at S2.50; Rosedale blankets, worth S3.5O, at $1.75; California blankets, 1a4, worth $S, at $4. Now is the time to buy while they are cheap. An endless variety of ladies' and misses
 jerseys at soc, 75c and $1. Brocaded silk wraps, reduced from $10 to $5. All wool Ottoman wraps, reduced from $7 to $3. A
 job lot of corsets at 25c, worth 5Oe.
 Parasols at 25 cents, 35 cents and upwards. Job lot of white spreads slightly soiled on wrong side at 75c., $1, S1 25, worth $1 .25 and s1.5O. Summer skirts worth soc. reduced to 20c. Summer skirts worth 75c. reduced to 38c. summer skirts worth $1 reduced to soc. Victoria lawns worth 15c. reduced to
 10c. Victoria lawns worth 20o. reduced to 12
 1-2c. Cambric andSwiss embroideries at 2c.,
 4c., Sc. and 1Oc. 50 pieces of figured
 lawns, fast colors, at 12 1-2c. reduced to 5c. 500 hand made knit shawls at soc. and 75c.,
 worth $1 and $1.52. All wool lace bunting
 reduced to 10c. 800 dozen of unlaundried
 shirts, dwight anchor cotton, lined back, at
 49c, worth 75c. Now is the time for bar
 gains, buy from us and you will save money.
 T. J, Shanley & Co.,, 737 and 739 Grand
 street a72t