davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22
A WORTHY WARRIOR,
GENERALp, +, ,KELLEY's PENSION
And the Interest Taken In 1.-THE Prssl
dents Pos,tlou-PHblIo Printer BsnsdlOt
Strikes Some Serious Distractions to
Condemnation Washington News.

Special Di'pGicl to The hps@'igHesr.
WASHINGTON, D, O., Dec, 2l,-The bill
to increase the psnslon Of General BEN
iamin F, Kelley, which finally passed
Congress last Friday, excited no little in
terest here among the Generals friends
and in the House Of Representatives.
General GotF was the only West Virginia
member present when the vote was taken,
though the balance were all known to be
in favor OF the bill and had worked
actively for its passage. General GOf
engineered the bill on the final vote
against the opposition, which was led by
Mr., MatsOn, oil Indiana. An attempt was
made to defeat the measure by huhnster-
ing methods, but an faye" and mo" vote
showed an overwhelming majority in
favor OF doing Justice to the old hero, The
vote stood l60 for, and 81 against, q num-
bsr Of Democrats voting in favor Of the
bill,
Some interest Is manifested regarding
the probable fate OF the bill at the hands
OF the President. It was thought, how
ever, that when all the circumstances are
brought to his attention, and the matter IL
laid before him in its proper light, he will
not refuse his signature, For that pur-
pose, 1t Is stated, a delegation oil West
Virginians, Of both parties, will see to 1t
that the President be furnished with such
documentary evidences concerning Gen.
Keley'a war record as will enable him to
arrive at q Just decision, and that state
ment OF all the peculiar circumstances
surrounding the case be submitted to him,
The amount voted to Gen, Kelley will en-
able him to live In comfort during the few
remaining years OF his lie. He Is q con-
staut sufferer from tho wounds received at
PhiIlppI, and is inlrm by reason Of his
advanced age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

OMAHA, NEB., Dec. Ala mysterious
murder occurred last night at the farm
residence Of P. Butlonsoheon, three miles
Blair, Neb. Mr.. Butlenscheon, his wife
and four small children we're sitting
at the supper table when an unknown as
sassin fred o shotgun from the outside
through window. Three buckshot lodged
In Mr.. Butlenscheon's head killing
him instantly. The assassin then
entered the house, and attempted to kill
Mrs. iButlenscheop, but the plucky
woman was too much for him. No motive
Ia given for the act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

THESE quail. l.eating feats rest on the we'll
known disinclination oi the stomach to
take long continued sameness Of food.
The digestive apparatus refuses to do itH
work, and the performer is stalled. The
quail.eating feat has been accomplished
by the aid Of artificial digcatives taken
into the stomach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22
TIE runLIC PRINTER.


Tho Elements tllat nre Against Ills ConAr.
matIon-Tke Charges.
Special DLIpatcht to the IastllgGlssS.
WAsuINdroS, D. O., Dec. sl~,The
nomination OF Thomas E. Benedict to be
Public Printer, has not been reported by
the Printing Committee Of the Senate, to
whom 1t was referred, The defeat Of his
confirmation Is predicted, as sErnest pro-
tests against confirming him haye been
received from number VI labor organza.
tions in various portions Of the Goantsy.
II is further alleged that he 10 not
eligible for the position, as the statutes re.
ouirs that tho Public Pdnter shall be q
man with "ptactCal knowledge OF print.
ing and hook binding" while II Is alleged
Nr. BenOdioVE PDly knowledge ot the
business Is such as %as ggiDed IN tho edl-
toElal sanCtum.
Senator Germans friends assert lhAt
he will fight tbs continuation aud has
served notice ol that intention on the
President. Mr.. German Sa member OF
the Printing Committee.
General Hawey and Senator Mander-
son are the other two members.
It Is also said that the several g. A. 4,
posts in tLts city baVe laid IN complaint
against Mr.. Benedict. They charge him
With the indigCriminate discharge Of ex'
soldiers, and that when the matter was
brought TO his attention he declared he
"would not consider cases Of ex.soldiers
who were drawing pensions" They claim
he was not Justified in offering such q
plea, inSsmuch as the soldiers referred to
were only receiving pensions 81 from four
to eight dollars per month each, ? s!asFo
pittance.
Mr.. Benedict asserts hiS ability to re-
fute every charge, and Ills friends poiut 10
his record since he has been at the bead
OF the establishment, as proof OF his ability
and fair dealing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

New YoRk, Dec, 2l,-1t Is stated on au.
shorlty that the offer OF +. B. GoWen to
buy the South Pennsylvania railroad is
made lor the baltimore & Ohio company,
who Il they make purchase will com.
plete II, make It part Of their system, con.
Meeting Reading with the Baltimore &
Ohm .Ut .ni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

REv. DR.. McGLYNS says he has no
o.hsr plan in life than to remain in the
Catholic priesthood, where he is willing
to serve in any capacity however humble.
He confidently expects that Rome will
not discipline him for supporting Henry
George. The case exCites increasing In
ta,bat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22
,,n,, M. I,rrn,,s A Trau,,,

CtSciSSAri, Dec. gl.-Al tramp gave him
sell up laOt night to the police saying he
wM a fugitive from Justice. He says bid
name Ia j. u. Say that three months ago
he was q clerk In Milwaukee office ol the
Milwaukee aud Chicago road, CAShOd
a check Tor $2Ol and fled. money
was long since spent, and he tired oI
being q tramp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22
A rIopdy i,soord,

sAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 0l,-1iltly this
morning Maurice Nugsnt, a candy maker,
was shOt and killed In a saloon on How.
ard street by Thomas Bailey, a we'll known
character, This makes the fourth muf.
der within the Last week and The seventh
within The laas Blx weVta In this oily,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

CAN it be that there is no romance In
the uoul Of Henry Bsrgh2 Has he no
reyerancs for those thugs which are Eng
lish2 Here the American lordling0 OF
Tuxedo Park have wild boars ready to be
hunted, but they "cawnt do it, you know"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

JouN WAXAMAKRR runs an immense
buvinessin Philadelphia, is headot q model
Sunday School, wants to buy the city gas
works, and is in great danger Of being the
Republican nominee for mayor. He is SO
used to being busy that ho can always
find time to do more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

Nav YoRK, Dec. 9l.--Judgo Pratt, Of the
BrOollyn Supreme Court to-day granted
an order 20 show causs why stay should
not be PtAul,d 10 MGQdadei Doodle or.
Alderman, who WAS yesterday sentenced
y seven years imprisonment Ahd TO pay z
aue Of 5000, rstdtusbls Tomorrow at 10
AM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

YEsrERDAY was AN unusual day Tor mis-
hapl in Wheeling. There were two
casusi.ies of peculiarly distreaeing char
acter which brought sudden sorrow 10
two homes. Tho killing Of Mr.. HibbeEd's
little boy teacIes an obvious lesson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

An alleged English lord-perhaps he Is
Lord Dolphln-wants s95. 600 OF Chicago
Widows wealth for having him shut up
in dungeon cell as a common swindler.
Au American, man or woman, who Is
taken in by the English lord game, should
have no standing in court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 9l.-The FIVE story
brick building I'll Market street, occupied
by John NJ. Marls 4 Co., druggists sup
plies, and Kaeedler, Patterson & Co., dry
goods, together with their contents, were
entirely destroyed by FIRE this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22
Miners Demands.

PlrrsDvRaH, Pa, Dec. ALA Tyrone,
Pa, special says: The miners employed at
the Phil!ipsburg and oSceola coal mines
In the ClearAeld regions haye demanded
an advance In wages Of ten cents per ton
to take effect January 1gt. About 800
men are employed in the two mineg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

TuE terrible accident to Mr.. X. G. Barr
isbsd enough. His many friends sincere
ly hope that he may recover and resume
his former place as u capable lawyer and
Vood citizen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

PITnBURoH, Dec. 81 l-Braden Brothers
livery stable at Beaver Falls, Pa, was de.
stroyOd by fire at an early hour this morn.
Ing and seventeen horses and one COW
cremated. Loss, S10O0i fully insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

THERE IS u grave suspicion that some
West Virginia Democrats don't want
pavpe's election investigated. Why is
thia. do Won suppose2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22
DIED.

iiiBDERD-On Tuesday afternoon, December II,
1870, al . O'Clock, FhANK b., son Of uU0fge and
BAbina iiibbefdi III the 18th year Of his AGE.
Funeral itoh the residence Oi his parents, No. 100
Fourteenth ALtsei on 1hutIdAy afternoon al
O'Clock, FflSuda oi the family arc invited 70
attend,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

that the country demanded the passage Of
some such bill, and that II was the duty Of
Congress TO act upon 1t, Mr., Cullom ssid
he Would ask the Senate TO resume con-
Alteration OF the bill Immediately upon
TeRsaembling after the recess,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22
MATTHEWS NAME
Again Sent to the Senate to be Recorder OF
Deeds,

Again Sent to the Senate to be Recorder OF
Deeds.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 2l.-The nom.
iuatIon Of James O. Matthews (colored) to
Recorder OF Deeds for the District OF 90,
lumbia, which was one Of those sent to
the Senate to-day, was referred to the
Committee on the District Of Columbia.
1t Is said to have been accompanied by a
message from the President giving his
reasons for sending In second time the
naHe Of 8 man whose nomination the
Senate had oaGo rejected. 1t Ia re.
ported that the message; after re.
citing the fact OF the first homilS,
ton and rejection states that a
large number Of parsons in the District
had conceived prejudice against Matt
hews, yhiah fact doubtless influenced the
aCtloh Of the sepRtej that Matthews had
now been in Office bsyersl months and
bad proved his capacity by resCulng tho
records Of tho Office from loss and illegl:
blity, and that bis Arrangement Of the
office, had had the etteOt OF 1em0ylng
much Of the opposition which formerly
existed.
For these reasons, a1d protesting an earn
est desire to cooperate In securing fol
so,eyed men just recognition, he ventures
in the utA0St good faith to send in the
nomination again, GisO.aImlng, however
any intention Ot questioning the prsricpH
action OF the Senate In the premises. '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

JAxeY SHARP wiggIes, but he seems to
be in the tolls to stay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

NEw YoRk, DsC, sl,-Ths Associated
Press is indebted to the Independent for
It's special cable OF to-day transmitting a
complete copy Of Alfred Tennysons new
poem, which 10 given below;
LoOKsLEY HALL. SIXTY YEARS AFTER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-22

BFutes, the bIutes arc not your WrouECr, burnt at
midnight, found at nO1u,
Twisted hard In mortal agony with their offspring
born, unborn,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-11-20
MY Cave Life in Ncksburg,'
By Mrs Mary W. Loughborough,
An actual experience.
This book was first published BY D
Appleton & Co., New York. in lS6,
from the authors notes.
WRITTEN IN HER CAVE.
Again reprinted in 1881 from the authors
copy plates, by R. P. StudIey Co., St.
Louis Mo.
CLOTH Bound VOLUME, 81 90 PAPER
50, cents. Orders for the "Cave Life
In Vicksburg" promptly filled if sent to
SOUTHERN LADIES JOURNAL OFFICE,
Little Rock Ark.

In the preface we find the following;
"Now in 1881, on getting out second
edition, the authoress desires to express
her grateful appreciation of the kindness
with which the edition Of 1854 was re-
cieved. She wishes to express to the
officers and soldiers of the Confederate
army at Vicksburg her acknowledge
ment of the gentle services and courtesy
that contributed to her comfort and wei
fare as the sad days there passed on
Words cannot express the wonder and
admiration excited in her mind by lnV
conduct of those brave men at VloNS'
burg how they endured with unHlnchlnS
courage the shower of ball and :, Snen IL.
how they confronted the toe WITH uD Al,
daunted resolution, closing the fallA'
steadily as their comrades fell Oy Dal'
dreds about them ;hoW they ellou'' y
with seadfast perseverance, the hunger D:a,
the wet, the privation firmly l'' 1nB
the fact that they we're day by DAY
fighting against overpowerlnS 9uu md
and when the forlorn hope waVel'u tbp
the flag was pulled down. how s3,,t ' d,
dauntless faces paled before osl sa
they had never paled before -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28
Through Freight.

The case of Logan g. Co. VS.. Central
Railroad and Banking Company, was
concluded at Macon "Wednesday. and a
verdict rendered for plaintiff for $9l6 66.
This case was based on the peculiar re-
lations which railroads are bound to OBJ
serve towards each other by the legisla-
tive act OF 1872. This act expressly saws
that all railroads connecting with other
lines shall afford every facility for the
speedy transfer OF freight by receiving
loaded cars from such lines and drawing
them 10 the point Of destination on what
ever line or branch OF such road II may
be located.
Logan d Co. were dealing largely in
salt. They were shipping IL by the car
load in sacks from Brunswick BY the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia 10
Macon, and thence 10 points on the Cen
trail and branches, especially 10 points on
the Southwestern road.
On Oct. -, 1882, the Central Railroad
Company issued an order forbidding the
transfer OF salt or other merchandise over
their lines by loaded cars from other lines.
Logan x Co had Al cars at the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad
depot 70 be transferred 10 points along the
southwestern railroad. The order OF the
Central forced them 10 transfer IL by
hauling In drays add wagons aud unload
Ing and reloading the cars. This in
VOWED the salt merchants In q good deal
Of loss, delay and S225 for drayage. They
then brought suit against the Central
Railroad and Banking Company for dam
ages sustained, and the case has since
been watched with a great deal Of inter-
est, for II was In measure test case,
and the principle involved was OF more
interest probably than the actual loss
sustained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28
Postal Changes.

Post Offices Esta blished-G Clop-
ton, Putnam county. Special from Ea-
tontOn, StamfOrdville, s miles west, Ea-
tontOn, seven miles northeast. Kirby,
COweta cOunty-Special from GrantVilIe,5
miles, southeast, COrinth, six miles south
west, Newman, 8 miles northeast. Elgin,
Butts county, on route 1929, TOwaliga,
miles, west. jackson, 6 miles northeast.
Florida: Cleveland, Manatee county,
on Route 1920, Charlotte Harbor, 5 miles
w, Liverpool, miles S. w. Erie,
Manatee cOunty-Special from Par
rish, AZ miles N. e., Ellenton, miles
w. Lake Bird, Taylor county, on
Route 1929. Shady Grove, 3 miles NJ,
Perry, II miles s. Minis, Brevard coun-
ty, on Route 1925. LAGRANGE, 2 miles s.,
AuranHa, 5 miles n. Parker, Washing
ton cOunty-Special from Saint Andrews
Bay, 81 miles ;. e., Weewahitchka, 32
miles n. W. Renfro, Marion county
Special from Canton, SO miles N. E.,
Crystal river, 10 miles S. W. Post Office
name changed-Georgia Rives, Dough-
erty county, TO Quicker SatiOn.
POstmasters COmmissIoned-Post Office
name changed: Eleanor X. Scull, Pablo
Beach, late RUBY, Fla. New Offices
Joseph j. Biggs, Erie, Manatee county,
Fla; John ID. Cox, Lake Bird, Taylor
county, Fla; Chas. ID. Puryear, Minis,
Breyard county, Fla; Calvin A. Dickens,
ClOpton, Putnam county, GA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28
Georgia Politics.

The Fulton county primary election
will be held JuneS.
There are over so announcements for
Office already in Houston county.
Gen. Gordon will address the citizens
of Monroe, at Forsyth, Saturday, June 5,
on the issue Of the present Gubernatorial
canvass.
Hon. L. G, Ryan, the present Judge of
Pulaski County Court, is candidate for
the office of Solicitor General of the Geo
nee circuit.
A mass meeting OF the Democratic par
ty of Laurens county is called to meet at
the court house in Dublin on the first
Tuesday in July.
The friends of Hon. Robert G. Mitchell,
the last state Senator from the Second
district, have concluded to press his
claims tor Congress, as a successor to
Hon. ii. g. Turner.
Gen. JOnn b. Gordon will address the
citizens OF Pulaski and adjoining counties
at HawkinsVille on THURSDAY, June 3,
1886, at 10 a. M, and at Cochran, on the
same day, at D. m.
Hon. A. o. Bacon will deliver an ad-
dress at Macon on the Fourth OF July at
the celebration given under the auspices
Of the Macon Library Association. Geo.
Gordon has been invited to deliver an ad-
dress on the same occasion.
B. b. and f. f. Hinton, who have been
published by certain weekly papers
as the editors OF the Americas Republi-
can, now supporting Mr.. Macarthur for
Congress to succeed Judge Crisp, correct
the statement as erroneous. Their writ
ing has not been as editors, but only as
contributors by request. In requesting
the publication OF the denial r. +. Hinton
uses forciDle language to the editor of the
Americas Recorder, which is replied to in
a sarcastic vein.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28
ParaSOlS. ParaSOIS.

As every lady knows we are headquarters
in this line, and our successful low prices
always prevail on these goods. We find IL
hardly necessary TO assure the public that the
following quOtationsa are courlers Of the grand
est bargains in this city:
lS-inch.-l lot Ladies' Black Satin Brocade
Parasols, lined, at 81, worth fully 81 so.
20-inch.-l job lot Ladies Superior satin
Parasols, lined, at 81, in colors and black;
some among this lot is worth SO and S4.
20-inch.-l lot very fine pattern Satteen
Parasols at 75c, 81, 81 %; all bargains.
20-inch.-l lot Ladies very fine Black Satin
Parasols, lined and trimmed with deep
silk lace, only 3d.; would he cheap even al
81 SO. We control this MAKE for this city.
Children's Parasols in Coored Satteen only
500, 60c, and &c.
Childrens Parasols in PLAIN satin striped
satin Yeryacheap.
Very large assortment other patterns OF
Parasols in Pongee. Satin, and SILK, with can
opy and Mikado effects.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28
Millinery. Millinery.

800 dozen LADIES' Broad Rim White Macki-
nav Straw Hats, with elegant novelty straw
border on brim, only 25c, the greatest millin-
cry bargain Of the age; an elegant hat for
picncs.
20 dozen Ladies' White Canton Shade Hats
l0c.
800 dozen Ladies' Black and ColOred Canton
Shapes only 25c.
2l0 dozen LADIES' Black and COlored Milan
Shapes only SOC.
Ladies' Iine Milans, Tuscans. Tramway,
Leghorn, and Novelty Straws lower than the
lowest.
10 dozen Girls Trimmed Brown Sailors loo,
worth 35c.
Girls Trimmed School BATS only 25c, in the
latest shapes.
75c.
Girls finer grade staw Hats at our popular
low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28
Dress Robes. Dress Robes.

800 Embroidered Dress Robes, in white
cream, and colored Swiss null. at an immense
sacrifice The season being pretty well ad-
vanced for these goods we have concluded 60
sell them of at and below cost. Never did
such an offer occur before at this season Of the
year.
lot Ladies' White Embroidered Swiss Null
Robes only So, former price 81 so.
lot Ladies White brOidered S wiss Null
Robes "a 50. former price So 50.
] lot Cream India Linen Embroidered Robes
only SO So former price 50 80.
loo Tan Swiss Null Robes, with Tan Lace
10 N atch, onlyN 80. former price SO so.
Children's Chambray Suits. job lot. in blue
with blue and red embroidery for trimming
only 81 So former prce S4.
lot Ladies' Schi1le Embroidered Etamiue
Robes only 80 80, former price So 80.
Every lady's suit contains II yards material
and yards trimming.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28

Much rain this week has made high
waters In the Etowah river, and as is
always the case large amount Of drift
Hoats down the stream. A large black
gum lodged against the Franklin q Nc
Donald Mining Company's dam at OphIr,
cherokee county, threatening great dam
age. Capt. r. II. Allen. the mill superin-
tehdent, seeing the danger to the prop
eIly' secured u boat, rope and an ak,
ana with the assistance OF a man on
sn0re, was quickly on the tree and chOp-
ping at a large limb to relieve the pres
sure and let the tree pass over. He had
haruiy given the limb three strokes with
ms AK when 1t broke asunder and went
over the dam, and Allen with it. For a
minute he was dashed about by the boil
ing waters like stick, but he bravely re.
famed his presence of mind and Sue
ceeded IN getting out before assistance
reached him. He was extremely fortu-
maze IN not being dashed against the rocks.
A colored man by the name of Henry
cray, who was making a crop Just across
the river from Ophir, Cherokee county,
ana who. during this wet season, had
ueen working at the Mcdonald mine,
started to cross the river. His stepdaugh-
ter, q girl of about 16 years of age, and
smaller child of his were on the opposite
side OF the river. as also were two small
boats. There being no small boat on this
SIDE he called to his stepdaughter to bring
one over, which she attempted to do by
holding on to the ferry rope, but the cur
rent OF the river was so strong that it
quickly pulled her out into the water, to
the great horror of the now excited
father aud the terror of the girl,
who was rapidly drifting to.
word the dam. Gray called to her
TO mold on TO the boat and be would save
her, and excitedly he pulled off one shoe
and plunged into the river. His first
PLUNGE carried him under the water, out
OF which be never arose but once alive,
when ne quickly disappeared to arise no
more. Meantime the screams OF a lady
near the mill attracted the attention of
superintendent Allen to the girl in the
river, and he lost no time in reaching the
bank opposite the distressed creature who
had just witnessed the drowning of her
father, in his vain attempt to save her.
Capt. Allen, at the risk Of his own life,
plunged into the torrent and succeeded in
safely landing the hal$-drowned girl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-28
salillinrru, rte.
PLATSHEK'S,
1873 BrOughtOn Street.
Grand Values This Week.
Fans. Fans. Fans.

Immense attractions for the summer IN this
department.
1000 medium size open Jap Fans three for SC.
1000 large folding Jap Fans at &c each.
1900 fine folding Fans, high colOrs, sc each.
80 dozen l0-inch carved handle Cretonne
Fans only l5c, worth fully 8Sc.
20 dozen l4-inch folding Satteen Fans, in
no0hY designs, 25c; actually given away price
for soc.
Gorgeous Decorating Fans in mastodOnic
variety from &c upwards.
In stock the very richest novelties In Gauze
Fans-satteen, satin, feAthered--in white
black, and colors, with wood, BONE and pearl
handles, for ladies and misses, at prices guar
anteed lower than elseW here.