davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03
A DISASTER AT SEA-,
SIN MEN INSTANTLY KILLED
And Thirteen Others Seriously IuIureG-A
Heavy Sea Crushss In the bow Of u
Steamer In Mid OCeau-Anect-
IVg Scenes on shlpboard,

JERsEY CITY, N. j., Dec, IA frightful
disaster, involving the death OF six meu
and the inalcton Of serious injuries 10
thirteen Others, was reported this after
noon upon the arrival Of the steamship
Westernland, On Saturday afternoon,
November 81, huge, cross-sea was sud,
denly encountered, and 1t fall with terrific
force on the forward deck OF the steam
ship. The deck was crushed in and
buried the uniortunates beneath msss OF
wood and iron debris. The next instant
the water swept along the gangwsys Of the
main deck carrying several persons with
It. The crash was terrific, but before the
appalling nature Of the accident was real
lied by the passengers, the officers Of the
ship had all the men available engaged In
the work Of resCue. The injured were
carried 10 the intermediate cabin, which
was transformed into hospital.
THE KILLED.
-Four seamen we're found to have been
killed outright,
RAsMus sASDAaEN, aged 55, Of Ant
werp; his skull WAS crushed to q jelly,
GUSTAV DuDARr, sged 43, Of Antwerp,
crushed to death beneath a heavy iron
beam; he leaves q wife and three child.
rem.
EMLR DECoCK, 90 years old, Of Ant.
werp, unmarried. hO was found pinned
to the main deck by the lagged end Of an
iron stanChion which had pierced hIs ab-
dOmen.
hESRI JAuRENs, aged q, unmarried.
His egs were btOken and his throat was
cut. The two other0 killed were RteerAge
passengers.
MAN FRANK, IS yeara old, OF Germany.
GABRIEL LIvADERI, aged II, ot Conslan'
tlnople.
Fianks abdomen was cat open and bis
skull fractured. lie died at 1850 o'clock
Sunday morning. Livsdsri sustained in
tsrnal injuries which caused death fve
hours stEer Frank expired.
sERIoUELY INJURED.
The injured seamen are:
Neil HAUsER, second boaLsWain, left leg
and arm broken,
Nils OLSEN, both legs broken,
JAvIEAus DGJcvGM, leg broken and !up-
tured.
Henry VoRsrpES, both legs brokenand
Chest bruised.
Francis Frank, Charles B.Io and Ferdi-
nand Hoffman esCapad with slight bruises,
Tho passengers injured were!
JOsEPH LlvADEaI, both arms broken.
lie Is brother Ot the young passenger
who died.
MAX, KAdL, leg broken,
JULIUS WlEL, severe contuaions on the
back and the abdomen.
FRANCIS TARsANI, three ribs broken and
lungs puuCtured.
WILLIAM HARCoMB, OF New York, leg
broken, and arm disloCated.
EvGRER SoHMI, scalp wounds.
GUSTAV BRURNR, severe Contusions ON
the back and thighs and face badly
cut.
MARTIN NElsrR, ankle sprainud aud
back bruised,
The dead were buried OF sea.
AFFECTING sCENEs. +.
Many affecting lcenes were witnessed
at the improvlsed hospital where passen-
gers inquired about their injured irlends.
Everything possible was done for the re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03

Is THESE days you don't Aee grown men
walking tha streets with Panama fans in
their hands. Note the animals In
..l.nL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03

VIRGINIA, Nav, Dec, 9, l., u. Frankol 4
Co.,, tho oldest mining stock Arm In this
Slate, failed this morning. Liabilities
$4,000. Tho creditors include many OF
Che most prominent shareholders In the
CnhnhLnnk nina.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03
train With $4,000 in gold, guarded by a

train With $4,000 In gold, guarded by a
posse with Winchester rifles, and tender
ed 1t in payment for the Kentucky Union
railroad, claiming that they had the right
to purchase in given time which had not
expired. They took the money to the
City National Bank, but it was refused,
After the reiuasl ii was again loaded in an
express wagon and taken back to the cars
and returned to Louisville, where it was
guarded in the car during the night,
There is a prospect Of big suit, The par
ties tsndeTiuR the money were Mr., Bax-
ter, q Nashville lawyer, accompanied by
A. NJ, Shook, John H. InmRn and James
H, Warner, directors Of the Louisville &
Nashville road,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03

WoRcEsrER, MASS, Dec. 2,-The records
OF the town Of Oxford, Mass show that
Levi Wilson was born there on December
II, 1858, eleven months alter Mrs. Moen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03
1rhold, Scarlet nnd yellow lOvOrs, NIOh

Typhoid, Scarlet nnd yellow fetSr", MCa'
hes, DlpliUrln, smallpox, Cholera, Sc.
DMOy'a PtophylRCiiC Fluid will destroy
the Infection Of all ieyera and 81 contNk'
ioua Rnd infectious diseases. VIII keep
tho atmosphere Of any tlCk.room pure
aud wholesome, absorbing and destroying
unhealthy tilluyia aud ConlaRion result.
lug thereirom. VIII nentrallAp any Dau
smell Whatever, notb by disgusting II, but
by deslroyingiL ,.,, a.,
every SiCk.ToOm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03

TuE New York County Democracy Is
to be- divided into two rings. Ex'MayoE
Grace will flap one Of them and Mayor
Hewitt tho other,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03

LE1tSoToN, KY, Dec. g,-PArtisu rOp-
rOSOnllug the LouluvlllO s Nashville rail-,
road arrived here yesterday on a special
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03

TliR Reading Railroad Company has
gone through ell sorts OF experiences, and
now 10 going in to Fqueeza As employees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03

OrRooI Nos. vs. and ~ Fourteenth Street,

Mr. HENRY GgoRaR Is to be filed with
tho dolusiye banquet to solaCe him for hls
defeat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03
NIzE's scANDALoUs Llpr.

Besides tho extravagaut manner In
which he and hIp vile lived, 1t is asserted
that Mi2, at various times supported
three other women on whom he lavlshed
money With generous hand. To an
Inter Ocean reporter last night Mr.. Ames
said: ~ am in hopes that the shortage will
prove. q great deal leBs than you have
been informed. l couldn't tell you exact
l.y what the amount will be II ! wanted 10,
iorI don't know. | am having the &C.
countO examined but 1t will be several
days yet before they arc iu SuOh oondi.
ton that We can tell Tor certain how they
stand. Basides Mr.. Mixs has made par
tial restitution by turning over his prop.
erty to me. The matter Is very painful 10
me and | regret the disgrace OF Mir. Mixes
family Is Of more account than the loss OF
the money. His father and / have been
close irlends for 80 years"
TUE OTHER SInE or THE STORY.
The father and mother OF Mize were
seen at their residence. They admitted
the truth Of some of the charges but said
the amount taken had been grossly exag.
gerated. They claim that Mr.. Anes had
promised to keep tho matter quiet and
that young Nike went to the olFice req.
ularly as II nothing had happened. They
said that he had overdrawn bis ac3ount
and that when Mr.. Ames returned from
Europe Theodore confessed and turned
over his residence No. 1915 Ellis avenue
TO his employer, and this together with
what the parsnta gave made balance in
favor Of the son.
MIR. Mige stood at the eillce door look.
ing gloomlly out as reporter entered.
~ don't want to say anything now" he
said, until l have o talk with Mr.. Ames,
There are always two sides TO every story
and this 10 no exception to the rule"
us there any basis for the statement
that you embessled SlOO, ,0OO."
As said before, prefer to await my
interview with MIR. Ames before l say
anything. The matter was arranged with
him satisfactorily and our relations have
continued undisturhed and will until
fad that he Is responsible for this publ.
cAtion,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03
THE oLn STORY,

Mizs Ia handsome, styllsh and talented
but in this case it is the old story, wine,
women ruin. His employer, Mr., Ames, had
known him from infancy, being an old
friend Of tbs young man's father, Edward
lls', formerly Of Akron, Ohio, but now
living in this city. Theodore has been
in the employ Of Mr.. Ames aince 1872
Within a couple OF years from the time
he entered Mr.. Ames' employ he began a
systematic course OF robbery, covering nm
his dishonesty by false eutEies upon books
and by other sChemes, At fret his ateal.
ings were comparatively small, but he
soon began to operate on q more exten.
sivs scale and OF late years 1t Ia rumored
his speculations frequently reached the
stiff sum OF s., 600 In a alnglo month.
About a week ago Mr.. Ames discovered
that something was wrong with the money
accounts. A b'lSt investigation convinced
him that large sums were missing. It
is said he then taxed Mia with disLon,
esty and declared he would engage ex.
perti to 80 over the hooks, MiSe at once
weakened, broke down and confess ed
that he was guilty, and had been robbing
his employer for many years, and begged
for mercy and promised restoration 80 lsr
as II lay within his power. Since then ali
his property which could be found, in.
Cluding fue house on Ellis avenue, have
been turned over to Mr.. Ames. MiZs
couldn't be found last night, but Is bs.
lieved to be stopping for the present with
hiB father,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03

SENATOR CAMDEN, looking forward to
the meeting Of the Legislature; "Oh,
that RluCher or night were Coms"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03

Many affecting scenes were witnessed
at the improvised hospital where pasaen-
gers inquired about their injured friends.
Everything posslblO was done for the re.
lief Of the injured. Cabin passengers
showed their sympathy with the unfor-
tunates by many kind actH, and raised a
purse Of 1900 francs to be- distributed
among the families Of the dead and in
jured. When the Westernland reached
port, the injured passengers were trans
lerred 10 the hospitals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-03
THE OLD, OLD STORY,
A ooNEmENrIA1 o1ERk,s FALL,
He Gets Away with One Hundred ThOuIaud
DOllars-IIIS E1tFaVagant Living and
Seandalous Life brings Dis.
grace on His Family,

CHICAGO, Dec, 2.-The Inter- Ocean thil
morning says; "The most sensational and
the heaviest deialcation which has taken
place in Chicago in many years, probably
during its commercial history, has Just
bsen.brought to light, Miner T. Ames, the
millionaire coal merchant, is the victim,
and Theodore MiEs, his confidential book,
keeper, and cashier and Secretary Of the
Chicago and Menonk Coal and Coke Com.
pany at No, l49 La Sale street. is the per.
pstrator Of robbery that Is estimated at
100000, and may exceed that amount.
From his position as bookkeeper, cashier,
confidential clerk and Secretary Of the
Coal Company Mia had absolute control
OF the moneys oil the company aud the
private funds OF Mr., Ames.
Mize Is one Of the best known men in
local huhlness circles and having q very
extensive acquaintance aud has also been
one oi the most popular mon OF his SET
He was member Of the Union Veteran
Club and the Appollo Club, being a singer
OF much ability,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01
CHR1srxAs Is OvEr.

CHR1srxAs l. OvER,
and SO is Christmas week which played terrible havoc
with sne fins s.o S Of iothing a, the
ing any one week since its Establishment In isso and
the coming week. 10 sell at the same low prices
For BOYS TO ID YEARS.
$500 overcoats reduced to $3.50
$3.50 Overcoats reduced to $500
5000 oser rs r reaueea TO TO s9so
s.S Iss and and P P,s reduced to $3.50
$500 !aeket and Pants reduced to $500
20 } 1acs, and and pam;s reduced 70 500
$1,000 Jacket and Pslnts reduced 10 $7Uu
FOR BOYS IL TO is,
$500 Overcoats reduced to 81 So
500 O.efcoats reduced to $500
Sl2.OG Oveiceais reduced to $3.50
$1,000 Overso@.s reduced to $1,000
IS 90 Suits reduced to $500
S1oUo Suits REDUCED TO $50
s1: :, suits reduced to $3.50;
$1,000 suits reduced to 5000
FOR MEN,
Full dress Suits tswsllow-tdl coats, from $50 up
Prince Albert Suits IN digoaals wide wales and Cork
screws from sl5 up. wide Wales Sack and Citasyay
sn .1 T. ,aes hias and BROW a, sis worth $50
from $40 up. live hundred business suits at abou;
aIa .sa f@ a, o a 5 isn ;ln snoss
0vercoais nj SO. worth $50. Chnchi!ia Srirout at
- up DtnblebreasteJ ChInchllu Box Couts, at So
wG:th $40.
An Immense s.oc OF Odd Pants at the same redac-
tions. As on. prices always the lowest OF any
mouse IN the district. rhe above reductions will b.
are chance for bargEias
MISTIT STORE.
CORNER 10TH AND Sta
Don't forget. we are at the corner Of 10Th and F.
Re Open till p Saturday IL p. III. Electric
Light d26
DCMMERY SEC LEADING DRY CHAM
4 pagne at Agents prices.
HUME, CfEARY Il Co.
d2b-2w SO1 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

Extraordinary Literary Atsraetiens foa
the New Year.

THE STAR Of Saturday, January I'd, ,Ciu con-
hoin the first part Of an original novelette, By
Wdshinoton's Javorife noretist, MRS FRANCIS
A0DGS0N b BURNETT, author Of "7nat Lass o.
L0scTfe'S," etc., ETC., entitled
MUCH ADO"
This story. uhich Is marked By tie bea charac-
teristics of its talented author, 10Th run through
four Numbers Of he Saturday doubte.sheet STAR,
end, a. n & copyrighted, Its persssol can be en-
ioyed only By the readers Of Ehis Journal and
those Of fec other papers puosished at scidefy
seporated points tchich are associated Nth II In
This ns'c and popular feature Of daily jo,rnasm.
Reod-s Of THE STAR ,ciu find this novelette,
not only q source Of enjoyment to themselves, but
literary entertainment ,oe1 ,corthy the comp,i-
went Of being sent to absent friends. Copies Of the
doa1ae-sAest STAR containing 1t noy be had at
The counter srropped ready for address for TWO
CENTS or stamped for mailing at THREE
CENTS, each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

Comfortably seated in their gubernatorial
chairs, Gov. Hill Of New York and Gov. Lee OF
Virginia, may now exchange New Years greet
ings, and wish each other and themselves many
returns Of the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

The country enters on the new year with q
very hopeful promise Of increased business. In
almost all branches Of trade the outlook is
encouraging. The iron works are starting up,
and many Of them are crowded with orders at
higher prices. The holiday trade IL spoken of
IS satisfactory and in some directions extraor-
binary. Various industries, which serve as
barometers Of business prosperity, agree in indi-
eating better times.
II Is gratifying also, to find that an expert in
the occult sciences adds his authority to the
more pfosaic predictions OF statisticians Dr.
Seth Pancoast, who Is endorsed as q great
cabahst and one Of the greatest living theoso-
phists, says that nothing is so clear 10 his Wis
ion q that 1885 "will be year Of great pros
perity, particularly in this country, and espe-
cially to people who labor with their hands. 1t
VIII be year of exceptional business prosper
tty, in which large fortunes will be made
Confidence In this encouraging horoscope
should not be disturbed because DIR. Pancoast
feels called upon to add the disquieting state
ment that the world is coming to an end in
2232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

No great war marked the past year, but II
was far from being time Of universal peace
Five campaigns Of importance were fought
beside . number Of local quarrels which
scarcely deserve the dignity Of warfare. These
were the wars In Egypt, Tonquin. San Salvador,
Servia and Burmah,-the last named of conse-
Quencs rather from the great acquisitions that
followed the success of the British arms than on
account Of the difficulty of the military opera
tions. In addition to these campaigns, Great
Britain ana Russia were brought to the brink
u war over the Afghan frontier; there was some
trouble at the isthmus Of Panama; Spain and
Germany had . serious dispute over the Caro-
hns 1alands; France tried In vain p grab NADIA
EaseaR; Riel and his half-Dreeds made distur-
hAnce In the northwest territory, and we had
IN occAalonsl 0rAcas with the Indians. So that
The MARKET 1or ploughshares and pruning hooks
was not demofaiized by holders Of swords and
and spears recasting their weapons into these
amDaemsnts Of peaceful industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

Ccmmenting on the fact that some fourteen
hundred poor children enjoyed the bounty pro
rided by the Washington Christmas Club the
other day. the Chicago Herald expresses the
opinion that ''it would be q difficult matter to
boalect ], 400 confesssdly poor children in the
sity a Chicago, which has four times a. many
beopso In it - are 20 Be found In the entire Dis
k1es a Columbia" An ounce of experience is
worth ton Of Theory, MI. Herald. Let Chicago
organize and put In operation club like that
which h0 existed here for three years, and II
tsn times fourteen hundred poor children do
not come forward to enjoy its entertainment
next Christmas that city win appear in much
better light before the world than it ever did
banMa 5-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01
"NUCH ADO.n
The Holiday Adverffsfng.

Advertisers win confer q favor by handing in
their announcements as early as possible for
to-morrow's sixty-four column issue. The de-
mand for space has 80 increased that I.s6s
more advertisements were printed during Oc-
tobsr and November this year than last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01
FLAssE1s, FLAssE1s FLAxxEIs.

FLAssELs, FLAssELs. FLAsxEIs.
have undertook tell you something regarding that
most important article.
In the fins, place. there Just - much difference In
the grades and prices of Flnnnels there in any
class OF material made and WORN
And FIanne.s must be taken in consideration Is
SAM airy medium. You must be careful what kind you
buy. Of course. We keep all grades We have to do
SO to cater for all classes of trade and for different
usages AS some may want FlanEels only for lining
but when YOU want good class of Flannel, such as
Medcated Flannel, you will want 10 know what you
are buying. And then. again. we keep the delicate
shades of Flannel Now, these goods Is
sary you should be cautious in buying
Now, we Keep makes that will positively keen their
color.
We also keep the very much worn Jersey Flannel.
in all conceivable stripes at
see and epic
We also keen Elder Down. in white, light blue me-
dunn. blue and pink, the finest quality made.
We keep Plaid Flanneis. This makes the incest kind
or mat, rial fo- wrapper il IL alone asubstan
ral material for wear. bat at the same time a very
comfortable and warm article These come rs inches
wide, ali wool, and have been
Reduced from Csc. to Soc per yard.
ALI dark colors of Basket and Matelasse Fannes of
371ac. We guarantee these goods TO be all wool and
have been MARIE ed down frop SOC These nice for
children wear Mother Hubbards. etc.
WHITE FLANNELS WHITE FLANNELS
we have the largest assortment and prices varied
than any other house in the city. We can give you
Flannel from To- up to the finest
All wool Flannel. "a in wide 20c
% in. wide, 25c
% in wide, 30c
and so ON to the finest grades.
Shaker Fianaels, in endless variety, from 25c per
I'd. up to tie finest made
Shaker Flannel. 80 in. wide, 25c.
- 36 in. wide. SOC.
Shaker Flannels 50 in wide, better quality, 37lsc.
RED FLANNELs RED FLANNEIs.
We can give You an Atwood Red Flannel at zoe.
worth 25c
At 25c can give yon Atwood Medicated Flannel, s
to the yard before sold fog less than 37lac
Then, keep the finer grades in the same proportion
GRAY FLANNELs GRAY FLANNELs
We selling Gray Flannsls 12lac. per I'D which
makes elegant Lining and also substantial skirts These
goods we sold for 15c.
At Is, 20 and 25c. can give you extra heavy
Gray Flannels for Skirting purposes.
In our 22Inch Dress Flannels' we can give you all
the desirable shades worn at 25c. per yard. These
goods are AL wool
EMBROIDERY FLANNELs.
We have the largest and most complete stock Of
these goods in the city in white and coored Embrot
dery.
A beautiful Embroidered White Flannel
AtS1c.
A much better quality and deeper Embroidery
At $l.00
And SO on up to the finest qualities made
beautiful Embroidered Red Flannel
AT Toe
These goods will be found on our first floor.
As the present cold weather Is incentive buying
these goods, we should be glad to have you come q
once.
LANsBURGH & BRO.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
420-422-424-42e SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

In the words Of Mark Twain, Punch with care,
As Senator Evarts threatens to make a silver
speech, the 'goId-bugsr are begging him to
keep still. Speech, we remember, is silvern,
bat silence IL golden
Don't forget to change to in your dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

ALD STAG PURE RYE wHISKEY-UNEoAUL
~ led for smoOthuess. flavor and pu ity.
dos-2w SO7 Market Snace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01

DrSo. Drxe.
THAT'S WHAT THE BELLS RING,
Making music In the air bidding Won cum. -.
welcome to the feast already prepared fOr m.
G o NJ Il!
WITH jig, WITH JAG, WITH A In.
LEATHER BAG.
A BONANZA FOR Yopr
A SMALL PROFIT FOR On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01
HOLIDAY GOODS.

DiARrn. CALESDARs, ALMAsAcs.
Ledgers, Journals. Day Books, Cash Book1y
Records and Other Flank Books
New Year Visiting and COngratuiation Cards
All Sunday School RequisiteA
c. C. rQRsEIL.
d2o 41HBth ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-01
HOLIDAY GOODS.
NV YrAn's Grrs

IN THE oLDEN TIM. GIFTS. CENTRALLY
sUrPLE,9ENrARY ONES, WERE coanEox At
NEW YEAR m PRov1pf1sa FOR cER1sr-
MAS IT OFTEN HAPPENED THAT SOME ONE
WAS OVERLOOKED. AND so THE FIRST DAY
OF THE NEW YEAR WAS 4vArLED OF 10
SUPPLY THE DEFICIENCY.
IT NAY BE THAT You HAVE NE
elected TO PROVIDE TOUR BoY WITH
SOME ARTICLE OF APPAREL SUITABLE
TO THE SEASON. IF so. WE STAND
READY TO SUPPLY THE DEFICIENCY.
WE KEEP ALMOST EVERYTHING A
BOY NEEDS IN OUR VARIOUS DEPART
MENTa
WE RAN SHORT ON C4nDkENs OVER
COATS, MUCH TO OUR SURPRISE, FOR WE
IMAGINED WE HAD PLENTY FOR THE
WHOLE SEASON. BUT We WE'RE MISTAKEN.
80 OUR NEW YORK BUYER ON MONDAY.
| CLEANED OUT ONE OF THAT crrYs BEST
MANUFACTURER. AND SENT Us SEVERAL
| NICE LOTS. THE BIGGEST BARGAINS WE
HAVE SEEN THIS SEASON. WE ENUMERATR
THEM AS FOLLOWS:
LOT 1853 FOR $500. WORTH $500.
LOT 1872 FOR $500. WORTH sAoo.
LOT 7s5 FOR $1,000, WORTH $500.
LOT 1850 FOR $3.50. WORTH $500
LOT 1881 FOR $3.50, WORTH &aoo
LOT 1895 FOR s45o. WORTH $500
LOT 1886 FOR $3.50, WORTH 5000.
LOT ls41 FOR $3.50, WORTH $780,
LOT 1852 FOR $3.50, WORTH $500
THE QUANTITIES INCLUDED IN THESE
LOTS ALONE CONSTITUTES A FAIR AssoRT-
NENr FOR AN ORDINARY STORE. WE REA-
SON THAT AS THE SEASON HITHERTO Has
BEEN MILD ONE. WHEN THE COLD
WEATHER SETS IN LATER ON, MANY De
FIcIENc1Es WILL APPEAR IN cHfLDRENs
wARDRoBEs AND WE WISH TO BE IN A Po-
s1T1oN TO SUPPLY THEM
WE NIGHT SAY THESE COATS WERE
WORTH A GREAT DEAL MORE THAN
WE HAVE QUOTED. BUT WE DO NOT
CARE TO CHALLENGE YOUR scEPr1-
cIsM ON THAT POINT VIE HAVE ONLY
STATED THE RETAIL PRICE AT THE
BEGINNING OF THIS SEASON.
FOR THE BENErIT OF STRANGERS VISIT
ING THE CITY. WE WILL JUST REPEAT
WHAT ALL ACQUAINTED WITH US KNOW
ALREADY, AND THAT Is WE DO BUSINESS
MONEY FOR GOODS NOT surTrNG.
sAKs & COMPANY,
OUTFITTERS
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
jail