davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-11
REAL ESTATE.
r1s1yEss AT TIE EXCHANGE

rbs Committee on Legislation of the Real
rs.ate Exchange met yesterday, Leonard J. ~aipeei
., the chair W. n. Folsom. p. Henry Dugro' VIII
tam Muivey Constant H. Andrews j. e. LeVinehe' - a.
schernerhorn George ; Lsspinasse William Cr"A
shanE and Richard Drcvcs wc-c also present The io
- resolution proposed by George S. Lespinasse and
.esused by T. Devcs was referred to the sub -commir
tee on city improvements:
WAas decision Of tho Court 1i ApPeaa nape awe
SS9a, o. ,s a S ~. ~ 70 ne rorI Of the city debt and
In osSS saa az nRes aso build
n could s. carried the great benefit OF the tAx
Chapter ia of The Laws o. So rrsse@ss 'a'H "0''"
Sess1red That sssocataon request The Les'su0
repesl SAID act ,.r.,
eement al the Exchange yesterday at the safes oy Auc
topeer Carrgan Of smith Carrigan. Of the estate OF
Fritz Bros consisting OF three brick sIoses @
I've story brick and tenement No T3l lhiI'-ase
No So Edridgest trst put up ana occxsIoneu soo
snes 10 SIT so at witch price h Jentes n son be-
cam the No S. was sold Tor 30 20
Er.sOwer NO 80 is threestory d0uO.e tehstno,'
sbout IS Feet from Grsn,-st. and rents for 5000
Grand-st. property owner. wishing TO ex.ehu MS o
petition part of his neighoors oy pay ins
w. J. NGaas was the buyer "Inat salae at o. ~ M
ya,s sale short tune .iPee .I9 rbra-ave' Ie which
1As parcel offered was -, No. ,r. S 500 i: said
be GOOD figure mat locality MT % 1ulhai ics t,e
buyer tnonghT that ne marnes wa. offered by
StcDerr Morris OF & Il LuuloW " %. IL 20
ais. OK Laree-stpry and attic Orick house NJ o.
West EoventAsL. and Zoo "y,s.oIS FL
attic brick house, No 80 west EEn-
feen-b.t No SO West Eeventh-st, renting
for 5000 was sold 900 20 John Moonan. anu NO
192 -sf Elehteentn-st renting for 5000 ihc executor
shs;ug The properly worth more than thr oiu oi
goo authorized the auctiOncer to witpdraw IL Auc
roneer john NJ Gibson sod Ior r. v haraett ~ CO., 3
four.s ory brick house. NO. 10 st One-nundTedahd
ssventh 81. Tor SIl.3OO TO James A Braiy
Tue total of Yesterdays sales was TIOo'--O
Mess Htnnng X Anderson reported the sale Oh
fhrc-s.ory brownstOne yelling on the north slde OF
Nlnery third ST. between Eighth anu Ninth aves, Ior
$500. , ..,, , che
property "a. for and offered principally OF the
IN, proved class lew country houses There
Eavai al west OF Yves; Broadway, 20 cost about
keaO0O Also Two f0ur lots with old bull west
O, Broadway. six Ots IN One-h IDdrec aud tenth ana
Oneh red-anG- eleventh SIS were oiered lor I'M
prove city property two Olr-sory brownstone mats
Ncs - and 70 East One-hunired -and-twenty irst-s
ftr So 900. property sullivan and ThOmp>on sts'
wei rcnted four twoSt0ry frame dwellings, III BROOK
", for 600: plot Of lots Oue-hundTed-
3Oux45O feet in New Rochelle. for 5000 houss ID
near Yorkers or W sall FOR 200 OoO stock farm OF
n,ryt-yo acres in Bergen County V j.. for rSoOO;
rryan farm OF 500 acres In swift County MINI. one
has M rom the station for $1,000. A farm OF 100
nsres IN sullivan County, \. Y. the Delaware RIVER,
for 500 aud large three-story brick houses Tor
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-11
Go unirn Doar0 Uante0.

WANTED.-B with private family own
Ing commodous cottage near lr2e hotel az Dear sea
small famifes uDeX
crpt0naDie references gwen and required Address
HUGO. Box "A. Tribune Ollce.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-11

Nos l. II - rheec desirable summcr homes
II. 90 tLsU $500 and slooo
Handsomely tl he'd. hot and culd wafer DAihs Iele
phones kcheus meals served from hoe. desired chten
sivc stables emnenuv healthy location situated IN s;
piCure s4ue Old the cOmmOdOIs Ahg LE
HOTEL and attractions T. 2. depot FIRE Issni
Fine crfc5
shady walks, superior fishing and bO 4tnG 0tLigcs no"
~ " sec'y and Treas.
Long Island Imp. Co., Limited. 10 Broadway y !.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-11
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
the WINDSOR.

=
veEnOwn hotel VIII he about May -. NJ re
popu prices the NJ l-Sb tirTnars
with diagrams Of rooms will orwardrd application 70
ORLAN DO KELLOGG. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-11

NOR SALE,
/ AT STAMFORD "ONNECT1CTT.
Tie ~csd.ucf tle lie Charles lf Uca ally sifua d
OiaIEs M ovcrlnoSn B.. sound house t'yt'. tIrre
eleven Dcl rooms. fuo'lerI Irfuie.i
TRINITY I4ke water OF ground lruu f'-f
f. ,nf ON a.n..L CONVENIENT 90 d.lnf cItrI aAd
schools Alply O. THOMAS ~. I!IlCH. 4sr.alor
New-York tribune., 1886-05-11
flIusical Instruments.

4 NUMBER of very slightly used Upright
n and square PIANOS o our Ealch were esAly
tel aud On by the ARrISfS OF the NFfhOPJL
ITAN OPERA HOUSE co during the past opera
will be sold a liberal reduction from roalisr pr-A
PIANOS FOR ELNl-Speci-l!y lGIpted ior Country aud
Se~'N WMKAABE &CO.
~ FftAaya
GREAT BARGAINS in pianos. All makes.
small uprt znus for country low
WILLIAM A. POS ID q o.. % DnlOD square.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-11

BD Richard = HGyner 4 co.
4s'ory % onis ~ ~ avn, ot 3Sxi06. raGy s. 300
Sal NJ fac:orv and pot Of and Nos 3jS 10 so Riy
IN ol-st near Ton pklns-st. adjourned 10 May IL
Pg L. II. LitHOtC & CO.
\ g-sforv house with OF No 81 West llth-st IS, .
81 ii e o esi-st. Ot ie.0x lO. ! Moonan |OOO
Sale II ouse and lO 40 - est leth-st was tn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-11

/ AZ STAMFORD "oNYECTIcrT
On r.ssE. d. o,crioos nq T ~ soma ioa-c 90 tire
TTolty ,sr Malrs. strn acre. oi srouad r0o ,,-r
schools Apply t. THOMAS ID. nlIcH. 4.c,aior
EOR SALE-The beautiful COUNTRY seat tor
merry owned by Ferdinand Ward situated n -tIaw.
Island sound surrounding country containing tecnty
barns ~ 80 ,oarh hons. ca --rvti.-t e. 80 r,.o n
ihiriv nv acres farmhouse onnuiaings Also
large qu nifty ot rsani urn iare carpets glassware brc
sirnrd Al pnb c auction on Wednesday OF Nay
az re osocS Go dpe n r NE isTeoa o ,r re Trims
oiy ~ sFn h r rloaavav NeSY YorE CIV and
l. l.. l.. 500 F.ELD, -tanl.c.d Coin. Trustees.
FOR RENT.-The admirably arranged house
and extensive grounds IA Ccmpt a.. Hliihodsc-
AVE- r S' % es l 1 ' a. as aIe p a'e te fl he com
fort Convenience 4 professional gentleman or family
mini Wsik lsie college buildings. The
ana avn Viii be rented ow to good ior ims.ae
futafe FOR iufISer part 'cGlars apply or aa'Ie.s
7esCh4pel.>t New Haven Conn.
TOR SALE.-POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y.-The
late residence OF b. Carpener. Mansion .quare sub
,ory plazfas about rw2 acre. Of srqqac shade ED nut
- Nortl Iiaali 'ten-st, Poughkeeps,e
EISHKILL On HUDsON.-Resdence OF the
4 late william Ncrp anck ARG house with all modern
aaa BAN houses dne view Of huc.on Ivci vii be rented
so Pine,st. ana !, 80 Broadway.
EOR SALE or TO RENI.-At Great Neck.
IL Two beautiful residences, situsted Manhasset
Bay il from boat For particulars inquire
OF los I'LL OF cAAs ". @oGLh-, Great Neck L. l.
LOR SALE-Two very choice burial plots IN
L Trinity Cemetery tAis city. ono contains 10 and The
10 feet No mterments made either
AddIc a. lribune Office
TOR RENT.-At Scarsdale, Upper New.
Rochelle = m.e iTOu express, 40 minutes.
furnished cottage nigh ground of sound m4..rs
bedro5ms garden ice house stables. CITY pumbing,
heLt $1,000.
Address East 3oth-st.
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Bro kl~n. IuTty uuies from The bridge ncluttuliY
decorated Aourr: oveFv modern nnprDy
stable coachh1use aIarnieut ipI goodman groom
llde Tlf vegetables ito
terms to suit GRANVILLE. tribune once
NIONTCLAIR REAL ESTArE.-Fu.lv fur
VI nlshed residences let for the simmer variety
HOWL q PAksONs ~ tedlr-s st. y Y.
ORIENT |. IA comfortable house fur
~ nIshcd 10 et for to Pleasantly
i've minutes walk Of the bay and steamboat antlug
l. G. OLONER 20 Cni 81. y. Y.
cQ nln ACRES Minnesota lands are to be
st.D.OOO sold public auction. The
tateof Al COOKE & o. ~ bankruptcy viii 0feT
CHEST bidder 30 900 valuable lands rebanIng
The must be disposed o immediately
SAFE aud paying investment ale takes place The Cal
Real state Board, Room 4Ol Ia ~alcst. Chic
H. W "a esday MAJ - ~ j. Zach tract sold
Address
or JAMEs c. YOUNG, Cedar Rapids Iowa
New-York tribune., 1886-05-11
BV Srli'b q CGrrl0ffn

As'2Ty lSc ESIse a. N5D oi o, KS o. Naas 2525C
anlal aEa's M H1usy M 'G HraSover - l7s2s
huS'g oi 5xs7a5 lenies * 17.15C
Ry Johu I. B0yd.
q n rtnuse lor y - West 33dst cor OF
stl ave adjourned 20 May 10
IN H. IT, seaman
ssle NJ stable w th not Ol amt. " est l2Tth-st,
.. tA-ave, adjourned To May -.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-11
Brooklna proprrtn for Gale am 60 Set

UCTION SALE. on AtlanIc-ave. Brook
= lvns great nae.of growth. TUESDAY. May Il. at
T. the premises cypress station. 20 choice lots
Of handsome lal- situated At tautca-e. ami adjoining
Same Maps ana fuli particulars by addressing
HTCHcOCK REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Il Chambersst New-YOrk.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-27
Chapel Hill News.
Especial Cor. STATE CHRONICLE

Specla1 oOf, STATE oHRONlCLE.l
Our little village is now in all its beau
ties. The campus has been moved, and
the smooth greensward lies in cheerful
though humble beauty under the primeyal
oaks.
Seven years ago Mr. Robert Strange took
his diploma on the Chapel Hill rostrum
member of the first class that pursued the
full classical course under the new regime.
Yesterday he vas with us again and
preached to large congregation in the
Chapel of the Cross He charmed us all
bv the warmth and frankness of his style
no less than by his learning and eloquence.
His sermons show rare power of condensa-
sation He crystaliZes a thought in SEN
tence, and leaves it to illumine the mind
by its pure and clear light. 1t is delight
full to have one Of the University gradu
ates come back and preach 50 lovingly and
powerfully to those that face the same
dangers and duties that he faced. Long
NAV he live to do battle for God and hu-
manlty.
The students are in the midst of The
hardest work of the year. The ordeal of
a searching written examination embra-
cling the studies of session is great
strain on the mind and body 1t is uni
versally agreed that the year now closing
is memorable for less idleness and bad
conduct and more intellectual progress
than any of its predecessors. The enlarge
ment of the Faculty has borne fruit.
Eyervthing indicates large attendance at
the commencement. About fifty young
ladies' engaged rooms at WatsOn's Hotel
some time ago. Whoever comes will be
well repaid. \.
May "a, Sc.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-27
s.The Proper Study of Mankind il Man,

says the illustrious Pope. If he had in
cluded woman III the list, he would have
been nearer the truth, if not so poetical.
DR.. r. V Pierce has made them both a
life study, especially woman, and the pc
culiar arrangements to which her delicate
system is liable, Many women in the land
Nho are acquainted with Dr. Pierce only
through his ''Favorite Prescription, :" bless
him with all their hearts. for he has
brought them the panacea for all those
chronic ailments peculiar to their sex, such
as leucorrhtoa, prolapsus aud other dis
placements, liberation, internal fever, s"
bloating. tendency to internal cancer, and
other ailments. Price reduced 70 one dol
lar. By druggists.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-27


get himself or his products aboard j 70
stand on the bank and wave his hand.
IOu have heard Cf the fellow who stopped
tn" cape Fear boat ana after IL had landed
and the gang plank had been extended,
asked the Captain if he didn' want 70 buy
a coon skin don Youch for the train oi
this, but I'll tell you an accident almost
a. amusing As We were plowlng along
under fun head ol steam, tue boat dtsh-
ing around bends al the rate OF ten mules
an hour, little nesra emerged from be
hind some bushes on TIE banks aud waved
his black paw. Ina moment the boat had
landed, the gang plank was thrown out
and the little negro got ABOARD. mere
The darkey passenger named a point nearly
hundred mites down the river Al!
right. said the mate, ,'one dollar please.
But | haven't got but quarter, SAID
the boy.
Then what did You want +" get on here
for, you knew You coulGh g" thefe Iof q
quarter
II thought maybe you would take me
for that, sad the darkey.
But Captain Smith couldn see II, ana
in two minutes the owner ct the quarter,
qnarter and all was climbing up the banks
on the other side OF the river
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-27
North Carolina w OuId Have Been Equal
to the Emergency.
from the WASHINGTON Hatchet.

Yes remarked the Hon. Posey Stubs
of the wire grass district, Il managed to
get $50, 900 out of the River and Harbor
Doodle for the improvement of Bearwallow
Greek. but my constituents have not risen
to the emergency, am sorry to say"
''HOw is that" asked the stranger ''Why,
id creek" cried Mr. Stubs in disgust.
''Did you ever hear Of such studidityi
telegraphed the blooming innocents at
once to rechristen a convenient watering
trough"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-27
I hr Nhotwcil NonuIurut Fund.

Mr.. ). ". Atwatcr of i.s.a oaataal..
county. sends one d.. dg lmrut
Fund.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-27

Send % cents to Messrs. Jones & Powell.
of Raleigh, \. G., and they will ship by
next Freight or Express 100 pounds Of
Lex nicely packed iii a barrel with .s.w-
dust. The freight by Express Is only -
to 40 cents per 100 pounds to most near
points, which makes it cheap luxury .
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-27

The Congressional Convention of
the 3rd District will be held at Clinton,
August 11th
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-27

-. North Carolina gets 80, GooO Of the
Slater educational fund for the next
scholastic year
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-05-27

CHARLESTON, S, c., May 19, 1886
ON the election of Mr.. Cleveland, it was
natural for the colored people of the South
10 be somewhat alarmed, and that alarm
was not leSsened by the boast of the rank
ana file Of the party, then coming into
power, that they once more had the gov
ernment and would use it as they pleased
1t was predicted by many and the pre-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
THE PRINCE,s RUSE.
An Example of Persian Justice

From the St. James, Gazette.1
 On the side of the high road to Shiraz. thirty miles before the city is reached going north, stands bare pole. This marks the place where the body of Sergeant Collins was found after his murder.
 Sergeant Collins was an inspector of the telegraph line, man of great personal bra very. He had been @ sapper, had been through the China war and had nearly con- pleted his service for pension; an old soldier of the best type, rough, honest and thor ough. Accompanied by his wife, two ser wants Ia man and woman), and two mule teers, he started on his inspection duty. Collins was hardly convalescent from fever attack when he started, and he had no choice in travelling but to lie on a mattress flung on loaded mule. At early dawn one day a muleteer suddenly cried, ''Sahib, they have blocked the road;" and looking ahead the sergeant saw some men in front who were | covering him with their guns. At the same | moment these men ordered him to dismount. Now the sergeant was the best shot in Per. sia. 'tBe off" he shouted, firing his revoi yer twice. The robbers rushed in, firing as they came, and Collins was hit in two places | death being instantaneous. After beating the lifeless body with their iron headed sticks the robbers blindfolded and carried 1 off the wife and the two servants, detaining | them in a dell till after midnight.
 1 At the persistent instigation of the Eny | fish minister at Teheran the Persian authori ties arrested the three principal robbers | Another of them committed suicide to avoi6
 capture; another had died from gunsho
 wound apparently inflicted by Collins. Bu
 the Persian authorities, though they had go the criminals in gaol, seemed very 10th t. bring them to justice. But at leEgth Mirz
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
EXPERIMENTS.

A Boston woman, by way of experiment, recently tied 8 pedometer to her chin, and discovered that she talked thirty three miles
 between breakfast and lunch.-Life. It all depends upon one's standpoint. The
 snow comes down as light as feathers But when you go out with your shovel you will find that the snow is heavy enough.-Boston Transcript.
 If Henry George had ever been compelled to get his living by growing potatoes on a
 piece of scrub oak land his new land theory would never have been invented. -Philadel-
 phia Times.
 A new yacht, the Thistle, is being built on the Clyde to contend, eventually, for the Americas cup. It should not be difficult for
 the Mayfower to sail the Thistle down. New York World.
 Benighted Outsider, approaching the Hub Conductor, what is that curious murmur that comes from the city? Conductor That sound It is the Bosto-
 nians reading Browning English milliners are said to have discov-
 cred way of making bonnets of tissue pa- over 10 cents, the remaining S20 going for | trimming, usual.-Omaha World. "Papa is so kind,' said Miss Binabroad; | Che took us all to Europe last summer, and as for shopping expenses he gives me blanc l mango at all the stores and never grumbles | at the bills. Dear papa" ."-Brooklyn Eagle. "How to Carve ''-Lay the turkey on it's | back and - But, hold on. Nobody has | brought us a turkey yet, that's so. Xvi | dently we need instructions how to obtain 8 l turkey before we learn to carve.-Dansville I Breeze.
 Bob-''Have you sold your humorous ar
 ticle to any newspaper yeti" Sam-'fPve l shown it to several editors, but none of them
 have bought it." Rob-"Perhaps they don't l think it funny enough" Sam-"Oh. yes
 they do; for they all laughed" | Delinquent subscriber (to country editor)1 )1 ''Why is your paper referred to patent l insidea''' Editor (gloomily ly)-'It doesn't re- l fer to the paper; it refers to me-" DeIin- quent subscriber-'Youa" Editor-"Yes. l If I hadn't patent inside I'd starve to | death. Puck.
 "What beautiful childl What an ex- l tremeIy handsome fellow" says the gushing visitor to the lady of the house. ''Yes, he is | handsome boy, I think" "Oh, indeed, he | is. He is the perfect image of his father | the perfect image. Don't you think sop | ssWell, I don't know. I never saw his fath- CT. We adopted him."-San Francisco l Chronicle.
 | A Friend in Need.-A very seedy looking person called on MT. Theodore Roosevelt a | few days after election. ''What do you
 want, sir2" said the defeated candidate gruff- | ly. 70, nothing much, except 1 was think | ing that if you needed witnesses to swear l that the use of your name as a candidate in | the New York city election was unauthor- | ized might be of some use to you. That might put your defeat in tolerable good shape "-Texas Siftings.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
REGENT PUBLICATIONS.

Pictures and Songs for Little Children" is new book full of children's poems and stories, with bright illustrations published by E. P. Dutton & Co.,, New York. It is just what it represents itself to be, child's are amusing and helpful and the poems sim pie and bright. The illustrations could not be bettered. Another attractive book for young people is Under the Mistletoe," by Lizzie Lawson and Robert Ellice Mack, pub lished by the same firm. The illustrations are in bright colors and are very tasty. For sale in this city by F. T. Jarman.
 Longfellow's beautiful little poem :tThe Wreck of the Hesperus" has been published in a new holiday dress by E. P. Dutton 6 Co.,, of New York. ''Norman's Woe'' is the name of rocky headland, reef and islet on the coast of Massachusetts near Gloucester. The special disaster which gave the place it's name was lost when Longfellow chose the spot as the background for his poem. In this poem the great poet gives us the 'salmost human struggles and sufferings of the yes sel and the contrast between the daring, scornful skipper and the gentle, devout maiden in the midst of the terrors of storm and wreck" The poem is beautiful in itself and is enhanced by it's beautiful setting The illustrations were drawn and engraved under
 
 'tNew Every Morning" is year book for girls edited by Annie H. Ryder. There could be no true aspiration or thought in 8 girls mind to which this dainty volume might not give earnest response. It teaches that Ito enjoy life thoroughly we need daily to mingle the ideal with the real" There is in it happy blending of common sense, pure sentiment and simple religious fervor, that no matter where one reads in it there is something to fix the attention and charm both the mind and heart. The selections partly in poetry and form 8 wide range of authors popular with girls. The author is bright and winsome writer, as is shown by her work "Hold Up Your Heads Girls" Published by D. Lothrop & Co.,, Boston. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 Spring Songs and Sketches" ;" Summer Songs and Sketches" Autumn Songs and Sketches and "Winter Songs and Sketch es' are attractive little holiday volumes of poems and appropriate illustrations. The original verses are by E. Nesbit and Caris Brooke. The illustrations are by Mary B. Butler, Giacomelli, H. Whately, Robert FL lice Mack, w. G. Addison, G. H. Thomp son. George Clausen and others. Besides the original verses there are many choice selections from we'll known poets. The books are choice, artistic and beautiful in every particular. They are produced and printed by Ernest Mister of Nuremburg. For sale in this city by F. T. Jarman.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
NO. 2sO.

General took with low bsw and after ward 1 hung upon his watch chain, declaring that it was the only sixpence which he could safely say he had honestly earned.
 MT. Benjamin, though not judge, is men tioned by the author:
 At the end of the session of 1881, Benjamin was arguing 8 case in the House of Lords, Lord Selborne presiding The learned coun- sel very early in his argument fosmulated, after his manner, the propositions of law for which he was about to contend. Ore of them when put in it's tare form not supported by the substructure of reasoning which Benjam- in could make to look so solid and compact, nor illustrated by example after example from his rich imagination, drew from Lord Chancellor Selborne the word s'Nonsense!' Benjamin stopped short, slowly put his pa pers together, tied the tape round them, made low bow, and left the bar of the House His junior had immediately to fill the breach; but before he had proceeded far in his argu- ment, the Lord Chancellor said that he was sorry that MT. Benjamin had left the House; and he was afraid he was the cause of it in saying what he ought not to have ssid This incident happened shortly before Lord Selborne found it necessary, through indis- position, to abstain for time from the labors of his office.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-25
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

Ten pieces (25O yards) Turkey Red Dam asks marked down to 29c per yard from 3715c. Cannot be purchased again at this price,
 76 dozen Linen Loom Damask Towels, 24x42 inches, at 12115c each.
 Few surplus dozens of Turkish Tidy Towels at BOG each, reduced from 38c.
 Small lot 13 White Blankets at $4 per pair, reduced from $4 50.
 Five pieces err yards) of extra heavy Blue Mixed Flannel at 16c per yard, reduced from 2Oc Great value.
 Ten pieces (450 yards) White Shaker Elan mel at 6c per yard.
 AlI-wool Plain Scarlet Flannels at 1212c, 19c and 24c per yard, that cannot be match ed.
 Closing out surplus stock of Boys E White Merino Shirts and Drawers at one-haf cost of manufacture. They are the celebrated New Britain full regular made and fashion ed goods. We shall sell thirty dozen of Shirts and Drawers, in sizes Is and IS Vests, 1G, IS and 20 in Drawers, at 25c per article, one-third of actual value.
 27 dozen Shirts and Drawers-22, 24 and 26 Shirts and 24 and 26 Drawers-at 371at per article.
 10 dozen Shirts in 28 and 30 sizes, and Drawers in 28, 30 and 32 at 50c per article.
 A large line of Children's School Hose spliced knees, long tops, heavy ribs, whit. foot, from 611S to 9 inches, at 19c, reduced from 25c.