davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28
ARSON AND MURDER.
The Serious Charges Brought Against
Henry Kohut In New York.

The Serious Charges Brought Against
Henry Kohut In New York.
New YORK, November 24.-Henry
Kohut, the Bohemian, who is accused OF
setting fire to the tenement in East Sixty
fourth street yesterday morning, has been
formally charged with arson and murder,
the police having obtained evidence
enough to warrant such charge. The
dead bodies of Mrs. Mary Falka and her
two children have been removed to the
station-house, and the Coroner sum-
moned to hold an inquest. Kohut, it is
believed, set the place on fire in order to
recover heavy insurance that he held on
his furniture. This was insured for S9Oo,
while it was worth barely S75. Anton
Seitz, tenant in the house destroyed,
describes the fire as follows:
81 was awakened by cry OF fire soon
after one O'Clock. Running out on the
are escape saw that Kohut's room ad-
Joining mine was ablaze. The bed was
empty. No one was in the room. In front
of the stove on the floor was ful quart
oil-can upset and smashed. The lamp
was upset lying on the table. The nre
was on the floor. pushed open the WIN
dow and, running back to my room, got
pail of water and threw it on the fire. |
fetched four pals of water andput the nre
out. There was very strong smell OF
benzine in the room. When l mao
put out the fire I opened
the door to the hallway to
get out that way. Outside the stairs ano
hall were ablaze. The wainscotting and
the floor were all in blaze. There was
no getting down that way, and ran back
to my room In the other building by way
of the fire escape and down to the stree'
CRYING "Fire." AS l reached the side
walk saw Kohut coming out OF his OWE
house with his coat on his arm. The
other tenants were waking up then ane
beginning to climb down the fre es
caps.n
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28
CONDENSED TELEGRhMS.

HOY. THOs. A. HENDRICKS, ce-presideut
president of the United States, died very
suddenly at his residence in Indianapolis,
Ind, at 4:45 o'clock on the evening of the
25th.
ALFONSO, King of Spain, died ats o'clo k
on the morning of the 25th of mption,
accelerated by dysentery
The report of Gen. John C. Black, conf
missioner of pensions, shows that there
were at the close of the year 345, ,125 pen
sioners.
AFTER the most exciting election contest
ever held in the State, Fulton county, Ga,
the county in wi ich Atlanta is located, ON
the 25th adopted prohibition by majority
of about 219 out of poll of 5000 votes.
CHRISTIAN PULBI, who arrived recently
from the West Indies, died in New York
on the 23d of yellow fever.
On the night of the 22d c. A. Therpe and
J. White took rooms at hotel in Balti-
more, and upon retiring blew out the gas
The next day the room was entered by the
hotel people and both men were found
dead from suffocation.
SPECIAL prayers were again offered on
the 22d in all the churches in Galveston
in behalf OF the sufferers by the fire, and
blessings were invoked on those who came
to the relief of Galveston's homeless.
THE Austrian government will not send
a new ambassador to Washington until
the successor of Nr. Kelly shall be ap-
pointed in Vienna.
The total receipts from internal revenue
taxation for the fiscal year ended June 80,
1885, were $112, ,421 ,123, as compared with
$f41 ,59O, ,OS9 in the previous year.
ELIzUR WRIGHT, the well-known aboi
honist of years ago, died at Medford,
Mass, on the 22d, aged 81.
IT rained almost steadily throughout
California for five days OF last week.
DURING the month Of October, 25,9ls
immigrants arrived in this country,a de-
crease of o,119 compared with October, 1884.
REPORTS Of the oath from the mountain
districts of Pennsylvania, are to the effect
that 10 inches of snow have fallen. The
snow at Penobscot was reported TO be %
inches deep.
REPORTS received at the Treasury De-
partment indicate growing scarcity of
1O-cent silver pieces.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the relief of the CAL
weston fire sufferers reached $106, 600 on the
s4th. The subscriptions received from
Chicago foot up $500.
AN earthquake wave in the bay at Fail
River, Mass, on the oath, caused the It'd
to rise three feet above mean high water
mark.
THE issue Of standard silver dollars dur
ing the week ending on the 23d was
1888; during the corresponding period
last year, $a61, ,497.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28
A REMARKABLE FAMILY.
The Last Remaining Member of Which Ia
Lying at the Point of Death--A Singu-
lar Regularity In Dates Of Death--Mar-
ried at Four-Score

The Last Remaining Member of Which IA
Lying at the Point of Death--A Singu-
lar Regularity In Dates Of Death--Mar-
ried at Four-Score
HARTFORD, CONN, November 23.-Mrs.
Julia Smith Parker, one of the famous
Smith sisters OF Alderney COW notoriety is
on her death bed. She was brought into
prominence eight or nine years ago, when
she and her sister Abbie refused to paw
taxes in the town of Glastonbury because
they were not allowed to vote. The town
authorities seized couple of fine Alder
ney cows and sold them at auction, The
sisters were the successful bidders and
thus paid their taxes with additional
costs. This was repeated number of
years, until "Abbie Smiths cows" became
known all over New England. A curious
fact in connection with this Smith family
is the regularity of dates OF death-once in
seven yearS-and 1885 is the wear to
claim this last survivor, who is now suf-
fering from broken hip, caused by fall
a few days ago. Seven years ago her SIS
ter Abbie died, and at intervals of seven
years each of three brothers and sisters
and her mother died, while fourteen
years elapsed between the deaths of her
father and mother. Mrs Parker is nearly
ninty-four years, and up to the time of the
accident was able to visit this CITY
occasionally. Her husband is nearly as
old, and the antiquated couple always at
tracted attention as they drove to town in
their farm wagon. The story of their
marriage is interesting. Mr. Parker vis-
tied glastonbury soon after Abbie'S death
and became acquainted with Julia. He
almost Immediately proposed and was ac-
cepted by the lone sister. Both were
over eighty years of age. The wedding
ceremonies were attended by the entire
populace of Glastonbury, and great sur
prise was expressed that Julia Smith
should marry after living single nearly
tourscore years and ten.
Mrs. Parker's death is only question
Of time, as her surgeon was unable to set
the bones or remedy the injury other
than make her as comfortable as pos
Sible.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

SEVERE shocks of earthquake were felt
In Spain on the 22d at .Valez, Malaga, An
dalusia, and especially at Ehama. There
were also seismic movements on the Afri-
can coast and numerous land slips, and it
is reported that the bed Of the Mediterra-
mean Sea has risen perceptibly.
THE missing boat of the steamer Iberian,
wrecked in Dunmanus Bay, Ireland, ar
rived at Crook Haven on the 23d.
A GREENocK (Scotland) firm has re-
ceived orders to build two steamers, which
win form the nucleus of passenger serv-
ice betwear Shanghai and Melbourne.
A SERIOUS religious riot took place on
the 22d at Broach, India. One English
official was killed and three others were
wounded. Five of the rioters were shot by
the police.
MRS. LOUISE STIEGER, In fit of TEN.
porary insanity, jumped from a fourth
story window Of her home in Jersey City,
N. j., with babe in her arms, on the
23d. The little one was dashed to death
on the pavement and the woman received
probably fatal injuries, being dreadfully
lacerated by striking an iron railing.
When her husband discovered what had
been done he endeavored to cut his throat,
but was prevented by the police.
AT Bismarck, DIT, on the 23d, there was
found on piece of floating Missouri River
ice the body Of man, and beside him was
a note purporting to be from his wife in
London, England, and which read: my
dear husband, you must hurry home if you
expect to find your little Nellie alive. I
am doing all in my power to save her, but
she is very low. Hoping you will return
soon, I remain, with love, your own
Mary The note was addressed to Cap
tain John Bannock, Fort Assinaboine,
NJ. T.
PRINCE ALEXANDER sent a dispatch to
his father on the 23d thanking him for his
gift Of clothing, ETC., to the Bulgarian
troops. The dispatch also said: "We
fought all Sunday, and spent the night on
Dragoman Heights, which we carried by
storm. The fighting continues to-day in
the direction of Tzaribrod."
A DISPATCH from Bulgaria to the London
Daily Telegraph on the 23d said: "The
Servians have evacuated all the positions
hitherto occupied by them. Dragoman,
Brasnik, Pernik and Izvar are in the hands
VI IAC ouASdIldA 1AO DcItldlS dT6 SUl1
retiring. 1t is stated that Bulgarian cav
airy have occupied Tzaribrod."
NINE branches of the Mormon Church of
Latter Day Saints have been organized by
Elder Scott in Southern Indiana, including
one at Lancaster, where a conference of
about forty leaders was in progress on the
oath. They advocate the general tenets of
the Mormon Church, but oppose poly gamy.
THE English Admiralty authorities have
asked the Treasury to sanction the ap-
pointment of high official and assist
ants to superintend the Government dock
yards.
A DISPATCH from Cooktown, Queens.
land, says the geographical expedition
which was reported to have been massa-
cred in New Guinea has arrived at Cook.
town. All the members are well.
M. MARTIN, editor of provincial news
paper Of Copenhagen, Denmark, has been
sentenced to four months Imprisonment
on a charge of melting the people to take
up arms and drive out the obnoxious
Ecfr,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

A DECISION of the United States Supreme
Court is to the effect that neither police
officer nor private citizen can lawfully
arrest, without warrant or order Of mill
tary authority, deserter from the United
States army. g
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

INDICTMENTS were found on the 23d by
'ne United States Grand Jury in New York
against Ferdinand Ward, William s. War
ner and ). Henry Work for conspiracy to
aeiraud the creditors and stockholders Of
the Marine NationahBank.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

AT the meeting of the Cabinet on the
isth each of the members submitted a
statement of affairs in his department
aeemed of sufficient consequence to be
brought to the attention of Congress in the
RESIDENTS forthcoming message.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

The Excise Commissioners have recently
mad their eyes opened to the fact that the
ree nc liquor sold by the Chinese in New
! Ork is alcoholic, and they are beginning
70 inquire if the slant-eyed Mongolians
wave . been evading he lawful payments of
eaXes.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

Az Improvement in the Bessemer steel
,rocess is announced which is to make it
the equal of crucible steel and materially
reduce the cost.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

TURKISH troops and batteries Of artillery
continue to arrive at Salonica, and the
authorities maintain the greatest secrecy
in regard to the numerical strength of the
forces and material concentrated at that
point 44 e -
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

CANADA, it is thought, will excel all the
British dependencies in her exhibls at the
Io,aon colonial exhibition. -
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

A TERRIBLE cyclone swept over the
Philippine Islands on the 21st. Eight thou
sand buildings, including numerous
churches and schoolhouses, were destroy
ed and twenty two persons were killed.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

Mr.. PARNELL has issued manifesto to
tbe electors, signed by several Irish MEM
hers of Parliament, severely denouncing
the Liberal party. s s
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

TUX failures in the United States during
tbe seven days ended the 10Th numbered
osi. during the year up to date, 1851.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

our,cr,L and press kilograms between
Calcutta and Burmah have been stopped
tor some unknown reason.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

SAMUEL JENNINGS, who set the type for
the first printed copy of "The Star Span
ged Bannar,v and who was one of the
sold Defenders" in 1e14, died at Baltimore,
Nd, on the 23d, aged eighty-eight.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

Consul CARROLL at Palermo telegraphs
N the Secretary Of State that cholera is
virtually ended, and quarantine from Pa
,armo is suspended.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

DIRECTOR GENERAL JOHN w. GLENN Of
the North, Central and South American
Exposition at New Orleans has resigned,
and ex- Director General Samuel NJ. Burke
has been appointed to the position.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

an; M servians are becoming somewhat
discouraged over the recent successful re-
sn s,''ance nc to their advance by the Bulgari-
,..,, I.s' ihe latter are correspondingly stimu-
,r'Su nn.. oy their victories, and are steadily
Issuing the Servians back to where they
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

THE Gear of Russia has ordered the re-
moval of the initials Of Prince Alexander
from the epaulets of the officers of the
Thirteenth Rife Battalion, of which Prince
Alexander was honorary Colonel.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

IT is rumored that the Duke of Con-
naugbt is to be made chief of Her Maj
estv,s forces, vice the Duke of Cambridge,
who will shortly retire. I'll ks
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

PORTIONS of New Y ork city were inun-
dated by high tide on the 23d, and much
damage was done to railroad and wharf
property, and passenger traffic was con.
Siderably Inconvenience.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

THE Servian General Govanovitch has
been dismissed from his command for fall
ure to execute an order given him previous
to the repulse of the Servians before Sliv-
nitza.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

THE Servians have raised the siege Of
Widdin, and at last accounts General
Leschjany was marching with his army
to the assistance of King Milan.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

SECRETARY MANNING has directed the
dismissal of H. N. Gassaway, assistant
chief of the Internal Revenue and Mer-
camille Marine divisions to take effect No.
vember 30th.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

Hon. LEVI P. MORTON, ex-Minister to
France, and family, arrived in Washing
ton on the 20th. Mr.. Morton says he will
take no active part in politics this winter.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

>. .ht second annual convention of the Ma
:. s"nai Cattle and Horse growers Associa-
>, 'S g. assembled In the Exposition building
~ f. VI Louis on the 23d. The attendance at
tbo opening session was quite large, and
wa. proceedings give promise of being
warm and interesting. sats
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

tHE Attorney General has given an
~ tp'uion TO the Secretary of the Treasury,
" " 'ne effect that the Court of Commits
s'oners OF Alabama Claims is a legally
~ Tls'i'uted body, as at present organized.
ane opinion applies only to the appoint
~ n.e,i's Oh the judges, and does not touch
~, " 'ne general question Of the legality OF
ss court
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

NJ n'ofERlNrENDENT BELL of the Foreign
raa a'i offce, Post-office Department, has
N.Y. MqueS'ed Surgeon- General Hamilton of the
iaiine hospital Service to have all mail
~ ''er coming from Canada fumigated at
i 1e exchange Offices on the frontier. This
:" Oaered because of the continued pres
euce OF small pox in Canada.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-11-28

SUBSCRIPTION lists have been opened
throughout Austria and Hungary In aid of
the Servians. Liberal responses are being
made to the appeals for help. There are
5000 wounded men at Pirot.
THE police of Philadelphia have arrested
a negro answering the description of the
murderer of John Sharpless, at Chester.
He gives his name as Isaac Lewis, and
says he has no home.
NEAR the town of Franklin, w. T., on
the 22d, three men were killed by a wind
storm. A large tree was blown down and
fell directly across the house, crushing it
to pieces. Three men-J. B. Gaul, John
Cannon and James Smith-were in the
house at the time. All were instantly
killed and their bodies fearfully mangled.
THE monument erected in honor of Ed
ward Kelly, the Irish leader sentenced to
be hanged, drawn and quartered in 1861,
was unveiled at Mount Hope Cemetery,
Boston ~ the "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-27

The prompt and vigorous action of the Presi-
dent in ordering the cattle-king squatters OIL
the Indian lands has met with general ap-
prevail, but 1t is evident that it will stir up
ferce opposition in certain quarters. The
cattle-king does not take kindly 10 law, in any
shape, and especially when directed against his
simple business interests" He is not at all in
clined to meekly withdraw at the summons of
an eastern "tenderfoOt," preferring to argue the
matter with his ready revolver. Moreover, the
stake in this case is very large, amounting, we
are told to millions of dollars We may expect
him therefore, TO move heaven and EARTH not
% speak of sheol, to have the President revoke
or modify his order. But we suspect that he
will have to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-27

To minis so constituted that Central Park
commends itself as the most appropriate spot
for the burial place OF General Grant, the par
ticular district known as the "mallo naturally
and logically seems to be the most fitting re-
gfon In the park, as II Is the noisiest, the most
crowded and merriest portion. 1t Is not sur
prising, therefore, that site in the mall meets
with favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-27

THE STAR begs to say, once for all, TO those
who have sent as well as TO those who may in
tend sending in such contributions, that it
doesn't want any Grant poetry. The extracts
from Tennysons Ode on the Death of yelling
ton, published the other day, seemed to meet
the case very well, and we don't know of any
thing that can add to the dignity or complete
ness Of that noble composition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-27
NOVELTIES IL FREScH SArrEEss.
SEATON PERRY,


SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BRorHER,,
HAS JUST OPENED 40 PIECES OF NEW AND
CHOICE STYLES IN FRENCH SATTEENS
OWING To THE GREAT DEMAND AND SCAR
CITY OF THESE GOODS IN NEAT DESIGNS
THIS LOT WILL SOON BE SOLD, AND CAN
MOI BIZ DUPLICATED, CONSEllUE EMILY AN
EARLY INSPECTION Is ADV iSED
GENUINE CALCUTTA SEERSUCKERS IN Blue
And WHITE AND BUFF AND WHITE
NEW INDIA CRISKLEs AND PRINTED BA-
"sPECIALTIEs, IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERED SWISS
"NoyELTIES' IN ANDFRsoNs SCOTCH
PhYRS AND PRINTED PURE LINEN
NEW FRENCH ORGANIZES AND JACoNET
'SPECIAL INDUCENENTS- IN CHINA LOFTS
49,. ~ r AND SUMNER SILKS.
"GREAILf REDUCED PRICES, on BLACK
SILk GRENADINES AND EMHKOIDF,HF n
INDIA fONGEi. AND BATISTE ROBIs
-RARE BARGAINS IN PARASOIS
NOSELIlES IN HASDkERCHIEFS HOSIERY
AND KID GLOVES
fMPORTEDJEE E.Y~. ALI.SIZFS from 60 "a % GO
NV SILK. CliTDDA. CASHMERE AN RIrP
LIN SHAWl-s IN GREAT VARIETY
As-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT pBreFs
sEAToN PERRY,
Perry Blildiny
Established 1910. "'A 81 typ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-27
Coo1ER w GATHER.

THE CHANGE IN THE WEATHER CAUSES
A DEMAND FOR MEDIUM AND LIGHTWEIGHT
WOODEN TROUSERS
REALIZING THAT AT THIS SEASON MANY
GENTLEMEN WANT SOMETHING CHEAP TO
LAST UNTIL TINE To PUT ON HEAVIER
GOODS, WE HAVE PROCURED SEVERAL
STYLES OF STRONG, ALL-wOOL, GENTEEL
TROUSERS THAT WE CAN SELL AT $3.50
THESE ARE NOT OLD STOCK AND ODD SIZES,
But NEW LINES JUST MADE, ALL FRESH
AND STYLISH IN CUT.
OTHER AND FINER LINES OF TROUSERS UP
TO SO PER PAIR
FOR LIGHT-WEIGHTw WOODEN SUITS, SERGES.
AND THE MOST DESIRABLE SUITS OF ENG
LISH SERGE IN BLUE, BLACK, BROWN, OR
PLAID, AT $3.50 To $40.
SMALL BOYS LIGHTWEIGHT wOOLEN
SUITS AT 50 BELOW REGULAR PRICES
FEW STYLES OF SMALL BOYS FANCY
LINEN SUITS AT 50, ORIGINAL PRICE 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-27
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

VoU WILL SAVE TINE MONEY AND An
Ing Machine Rooms. cor, 9Th and HI sts New Latest
your own selection Sole Agency for the silent New
American No. "A triumph Of mechanical genius.
most wonderful machine. Simple. silent. swim and
sure Bear I'm mind that we furnish legal guarantee
for Eve Year, with every machine we sell send for
testimonials from over 5000 Washington ladies. No
drunmerS Nc two pronis Send for caiaicgps and
prteest OF Is different makes OF niachDoA AL Kinds
rented, repaired and warranted.
CAUERBACh, corner 7th and streets
Washington ID G.
Nest door 10 Auerbach's Gents Furnishing and Hat
Store. je6
III AIDES: BEFORE You PURCHASE A SEWING
Machine, we would advise you 90 examine the
celebrated llghtrunning and everlasting NEW
HOME SEWING MACHINE Always ready TO
work. The range Of work done on this machine cAu-
not be surpassed. A child can manage It.
sold on easy monthly payments and special dAs.
Be sure 10 try the NEW HOME before you buy.
OPPENHEIMER BRO,
52s 9th street northwest
~. Cleud Building.
Sole Agents for New Home sewing Mechioe
Sced Machines S6e rent, by week OF nsessth Ali
kinds repaired, myl6
CCPPSE YOU LOOK IL AT McKENNEfB
- @kNble Sewing Machine HOUSE, az 9th IT., and
zee IL New Autos1a51c White. Jt u little Dstssy.
HeW Machines OF I'll kinda
&antkng and 1epaarinG. 0hl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-27
WANTED--ROOMS.
WANTED--HOUSES.

UTANTED-AUGUST 1ST, HOUSE IN NORTH
w west, with eight or ten rooms all modern con-
veniences; rent not to exceed $780, would like rent
from owner. Address PROMPTPAYING TENANT
Star Office. iyD5- 3ts
WTANTED-I DESIRE TO PURCHASE A RESI-
w dence business property vacant lot at reason
ably low price for spot cash: must be Of 18th
", and north Of Pennsylvania ave Address Stating
d. G. je28.1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-27
PROPOSALS


OFFICE OF THE MARsHALOF THE UNITED
" STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLI NJ BIA
WAsHISGToN, ID. c., July -, 1856
sealed proposals. Endorsed Proposals For supplies"
Will be received at this office until TWELVE NJ,
THlRTf-F1RST DAY OF JULY, 1885, for the fol.
lowing articles for the of the Supreme Court
District of Columbia. and for the United Court
House. Washington, DC, In such quantities may he
required for during the ending June 1885,
viz:
Coal,
Wood,
Ice,
Stationery
Detailed Information a TO the several articles
quired. and samples of stationery. DC, may be pro-
cured. on application, at this Office
The right 10 reserved 20 reject any and all bids.
CLAYTON Men ICHA Ell.
ty22-St United States Marshal District of Columbia
DROPOSALS FOR IRON-woRK.
L OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE, WAR AND
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., July Sd. 1885.
Sealed Proposals for furnishing, fitting, delivering
and putting I'm place complete, all the ronwork re-
quired for the Library Room IN the wing OF the
building state, War and Navy Department. In this
ON JULY TWENTY-NINTH, lss5. and opened Inn
mediately thereafter In presence OF bidders.
Nest OF the ornamental work is be electroplafed
Specifications, general instructions to BIDDERS aud
blank forms OF proposal viii be furnished sppllcs-
ton TO this office. THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
V36.7,S27&2S.6t Colonel Corps of Engineera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-27
Irs Asros1sH1no

HOW LoNd PEOPLE nEMEMBER 4 EAR
GAIN. YESTERDAY AND THE DAY ne
FORE WE MENTIONED LOTS OF GOODS
WE WERE OFT OF. WE DO TIES TO PRE-
VENT PEOPLE FROM CALLING FOR
GOODS THAT ARE NO LONGER IN STOCK.
ENEvER MIsIEXD. WHEN wEsAY
I'm STOCK" THEY ARE HERE. AND
WHEN WE REPORT "No MORE" THEY
ARE NOT IN STOCK. THERE ARE NOW
IN STOCK ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED
YOUTHS AND MEMS CASHMERE SUITS
oNwHICHTHE PRICE HAS BEEN CUT
NEARLY IN HALF. FeuRTEEN AND
FIFTEEN DOLLAR SUMS 90 AT EIGHT
DOLLARS AND NINETY CENTS osso,.
IT'S TRUE OUR STORE HAS NOT SHOWN
SO SMALL STOCK FOR YEARS, Bur
THERE Is MANY A THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF STOCK HERE YET, AND ALL
OF IT OF THE R1aHrKrND. WE COULD
NOT AFFORD TO DO THIS TERRIFIC CUT
TING IN PRICES OFTEN, YET AS 1T WILL
BE TWENTY YEARS BEFORE WE MOVE
AGAIN WE CAN STAND THE PRESSURE
THIS TINE. wEARE GOING BACK IN A
FEW WEEKS TO THE SPOT WHERE WE
STARTED IN 1867. THEN WE ONLY had
TWELVE FOOT FRONT OF THE HUN.
DRIED AND SIXTEEN WE WILL HAVE
NOW. BEFORE WE GO COME AND Sc
CURE BARGAINS AT OUR CLosINasALE
AT LOSING Prices.