davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

DEATH or JAMES M'aINNIs At MEMPHIS, TENN.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
'The circumstances attending this mans death
were5ittle short Of horrible. He and two other
young men left their boarding house with the In
tention OF going to the Chesapeake and Ohio depot
to bid goodbye to some friends, who were about to
leave town. As the two reached the narrow plank
walk leading down Front street to the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad yard, one Of them manned Bren-
nam trtpped over some obstacle and fell heavily
to the ground. Before either Arndt (McGinnis'
other companion) or McGinnis could aid Brennan,
the former was also thrown to the ground, where
upon Arndt noticed wire lying along the ground,
which had tfpped his companions AS McGtnnts
did not seem able to arise, Arndt extended both
hands TO him. which the PROSTATE man seized,
and Arndt experienced an electric shock. The
latter tried to break the contact but the current
caused his efforts to be OF no avail In q few
seconds McGnnis' grasp relaxed, and Arndt once
again fell to the ground. By this time Brennan
had staggered TO his feet and both he and Arndt,
who had also recovered his footing rushed anew
to he aid OF their PROSTATE companion, but the
latter was dead. the only mark on the person OF
the deceased was black soar on the back OF his
neck, where the wire had literally crtsped the
flesh. The cOroner's jury that investigated the
case reported that deceased met his death from
contact with a live fallen wire OF the Electric
Light Company, which was down through the
neglect and criminal carelessneSs OF said com.
pany. Much indignation was caused by this
lamentabe affair, and The Officers OF the company
have been placed under bonds On the sum OF
$4,000 for trial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
GEO. W. sr1cKNE lyon au e
nUNCANsON BROS. AuctioneerS


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FRONTING ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE
FEET ON The WEST SIDE OF VERMONT
AVENUE AND IMLkOvED BY A PALATIAL
RESIDENCE. KNOWN AS No. 1120 VERMONT
Under and by virtue of certain deed of trust bear
ing date July 60 1885, and duly recorded in ber No.
1856 folio Az ct seq one OF the land records Of the
district Of Columbia we the undersigned trustees,
OCTOBER A D.. 1883. at HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK NJ. sell at public auction, in front Of the
premises all those certain pieces parcels of land and
premises situate and being in the city of Washington.
District of Columbia, and known aud distinguished
All Of lots numbered nine t4y 70 sixty t60l both
BY the full depth thereof Of lot numbered
fOrtyeight (4S) In George Taylor's subdivision of
part Of square numbered two hundred and fourteen
l214), as per plat recorded in Liber W. b M, folio
1855 Of the records OF the surveyors Office of the Dis
trict Of Columbia with all BUILDINGS and improve
privileges. and appurtenances to the belonging
or In any wise appertatning.
Terms Of sale-One- half cash; and balance in one
two three for which notes of the purchaser
the rate OF per cent per annum until paid, pay
able and 20 be secured by deed Of trust
the property eold all cash. at option Of purchaser
The property Will be sold as whole and deposit of
$4,000 will be required at time Of sale. All convey
aDcinE Sc r cSsS Of purchase Terms Of sale 70 be
erty at the risk and of the defsutng purchaser
after ten days public notice by advertisement in
one or more newspapers published in the District Of
ko iMAhS q. II kurThhhEEfoRp.S Trustees
Once of TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD.
oc17-d&ds 1907 ST. NV. Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
Letters OF ImtrOd ucsiOn.

From the Boston Courier.
The reckless and irresponsible way in which
people write notes OF Introduction cannot be too
strongly condemned, and it is rapidly throwing a
dlstrust on this whole system OF making people
acquainted. The man who gives a letter Of intro
duction has not only drawn upon his credit, so TO
say, in his friends feeling OF kindness toward him.
but he has become responsible for the man he
presents. Many persons are inclined to assume
that they can only be held responsible for the
strict wording OF their note, as II the recipient
could half receive the acquaintance they only half
endorse The truth is that the fact or having pre-
Sented man at all Is In itself claim which they
have no right to press without being assured that
the character OF the person for whom they stand
for Will bear out the natural inferences to be drawn
from the fact that he mas been given written and
formal endorsement.
or course at the bottom of this evil lies not
disposition TO impose on friend, but a lack or
courage to refuse favor to another when such a
favor would be looked upon as a personal refiec-
ton. An eccentric old gentleman, who was ex-
ceedingly scrupulous in regard to this matter al
ways couched his refusal to give letter OF intro
duction In the words: 81 am very sorry not to be
able TO 0bllge you, but l am convinced that you
and the friend to whom you ask letter would not
be compatible" The phrase was ambiguous. bur
II served as well as another. The refusal was the
main thing, and that the gentleilan-being gen.
the acquaintanceshiph he was asked to bring about
would not be agreeable to the recipient OF the
letter OF introduction as well as 20 the bearer.
The matter has often been touched upon: but
so far from the evils decreasing 1t seems rather
70 be growing. People are endeavor1ng TO balance
their moral laxness In this case by lessening the
weight OF presentation notes, and the time seems
to be not 80 far distant when these convenient and
necessary Credentials Will have no weight what
ever Is, OF course idle TO hope to stay the gen.
eral tendency or things by remonStrance The
only thing that can be done Is impress upon In
diyiduais the need OF establishing for themselves
the reputation OF being so particular that their
notes OF Introduction shall be absolute guarantees
A man has even less right to overdraw on q
friends regard than on his account In the bank
Inc ulsnohesIy Is much the same in both cases;
but in the latter there is betrayal OF trust which
1t Is hard to forgive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
Mr.. blaine and the Mills Bill.
HE MAKES REMARKS ABOUT IT IN HIS SPEECH ,
BUFFAIn-

Mr.. Blaine arrived at Buffalo last evening. He
addressed large audience at the Main Street
Rink, in which he attacked the Mills bill, charg-
ing that the committee on ways and means took
coal on the free list because it tended to affect the
democratic vote In Virginia, West Virginia, and
Maryland; that iron ore was taken on the List In
the interest OF Mr.. Barnum, OF Connecticut, who
was financially interested, as were also Calvin s.
Brice and Smith Weed; that lime was taken on
the list because the supply comes from Knox
County, Me-, the only county in that state which
ordinarily gives democratic majority; that mar
bic was taken of the free list at the instance OF
District Attorney Lockwood, OF Buffalo, who rep
resented a marble syndicate composed Of innuen-
tial democrats; that Don NJ. Dickinson and j. N.
weston, OF Michigan, were instrumental in having
wood pulp taken on the free list, because they
owned valuable patent for the improvement or
wood pulp; that glue was likewise taken on the
list, because democratic syndicate In the West
and the democratic heirs Of Peter Cooper we're ex-
tensiye manufacturers Of glue; that wood screws,
which had been denounced as "a great OdiOus
monopoly" were taken on because OF The probable
effect upon the vote OF Connecticut, and that, in
this way, the whole original draft OF the bill had
been changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
Political Notes.

The ''plug hat brigade" from Springfield, Ohio,
numbering 1000, under command of General
Burrel called on General Harrison at Indianapolis
yesterday. General Harrison made brief speech
in defense OF the protective system.
The republican Knights of Labor Of Indiana
have been canvassing the state and, in co-Opera-
ton with the republican members Of local labor
organizations, are making extensive preparations
tor the reception OF large number of visitors from
Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois on labor day, the 25th
instant
A joint discussion between the two opposing
candidates for Congress from the sixth Maryland
publican, and II. Kyd Douglas, democrat, was held
at Frederick, Md, yesterday. The meeting was
made the occasion OF great demonstration.
speakers were presented with flowers by their
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23


The name OF Harry Cakes Is not yet forgotten In
the army-a bluff, straight-spoken soldier, who
some twenty years ago commanded the 18th Lam
GERS. This Is how he dealt with the point now so
much at issue. A young of1icef complained that
while in plain clothes certain soldier had not
saluted him. The soldiers excuse was that he had
not recognized the officer. "Il take you can't
make that excuse In future, "QuOth Colonel Cakes
"Mr. =, you will walk up and down the barrack-
square In plain clothes until Private - Is salts
ned that he VIII know you again."
The private gave the officer benefit OF about
half an hour, and all he conceded then was his
ability to recognize the former In the suit he then
wore. If you are not satisfied" said the colonel
"you will appear In the square tor ten minutes In
each ctxtktan suit you own, and whenever you get
q new suit you Will do the same, ana let private
Know" The young officer never complained
again Of not getting what he considered his proper
due In the matter OF salutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
E. 4. ~ s s$s$s e. IS:
oc19 7TH STH. AND,D STREETS.

Pz1IADzrpmA Sroa.
SpeciA-Just received ONE case 46-inch AL Wool
ccer9es, n Navy Blue, Brown, Garnet. Green. and
Modes. Ct 66c; Would be ehsap ct 56c. .
SSSS-tn nchh AZ Wool Chscks, e R6e. worth 500.
4snS66 a ans W WooI fE1Is sa: q: SOIO &C.
SS,inch str1pe: and fiaidA 81 colors. 800.
62,inch STRIPE BroadcIoth. IL
ssrSs. al W q Hns qualify Hs1r:cttas and
BLACK GOODS BLACK GOODS.
Full aseortment Of Oashmeses Henriettas Garres
Armure 1nngtry, Drsp D'AlmH Winston etribsG. In
Black Silks and vslvets In great variety.
BLANKETa BLANKErR
10-A Cotton Chain, a. and az 80.
11-4 Cotton Chath - so and "a so,
S Al.MSSoi !, sSss. qnaaiss. IL per pound
lesSe M-Noe| whits q. ssc. lb.
we expect tnt1 lot every day, and will sell them ont
IN 2 very s6ort time. 20 come tarly.
Just received special lot Of nottingham Lace Cur
Atns which We wt eel peloN the cost Of importation
Acomplete assortment Of Dress Trimming1
Underwear. Hosiery. and Gloves
CARHART LEIDY
oe|o 92S 7th and 706 Z Ut nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
nuNcANsoN BROS. AuctiOnesr..
fkgsTEE,s SALE oFyAIUABLE IMPROVED AND
UNIMPROvED REAL ESTATE MA TEF
CQkMEk QE SIXTEENTH ANb s STREE ~

By virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in Iaber eo2.
etfono ~ ee seq. one Of the Land Records Of the
Di.t.act OF Columbis win cell public auction IN
3rSnt q tes RrTs%isss on THURSDAY OCf06ER
!:u ~; the fSoyius d.cI6sd e. ssssse bsins Il
177 in the city Of wsshAneton District Of Coium6S
e TO- Va di Ins vest nvs q! tel spd oot
OF Jones Adsms and Duyaifs subdiysiop Of part q
~ rs & ond i9ss numoe5ed go 81 6x So % IS
ssl Bale q ssssdiy,.ion q q au.fs s 6i
street and the last ten beipT mprovs6 By tn thrv-
3tSSX brieH dv,lhng hc9.e $500. numbered 1904.
Tssms; 0asshjFd S.ah ana ysssans IN equal inssa1-
ssess g ax per cent psr annuk, payable sopa3onnu-
dsPosit q e20Q v1 s. 1Sedssd q tms a ~ On
ssSn aos @Rsovid end dsgofis e 900 On ssch los
~: q =: nss ss@eI.:s ~ Z: : IS fs s p,
s ~ ssss 5 30 3 12 ~; -, = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

-. SAkAhrnIS0 THE DADA dispatch from Po-
senaa, !taiy, says that there were 400 passengers
lev osys ago. one hundred and nifty dead and
wv, wUun0ea nave been Identified. Many OF the VIC
earthed. Soldiers are working hard At the wreck
Ing Mork Is impeded BY cold and snow. An entire
snestncal company was killed Several headless
anu armless corpses have been found In the neigh
p0nng river A mother, who had been driven mad
~ tne catastrophe, refused to release from her
empiace ner Two dead children. young priest
was puIleo !or Two hourA and whom extriCated it
was loono that bis hair had turned white. An en-
tire family, consisting Of SIX persona was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

20 be Very Weak rs Fore.
shadOwed By AssOrney.General Web.

In opening the case for the London Times before
tne Parneu commission In London yesterday, At
torney-Generd webster said It would be shown
mat many OF the men mentioned In the Times
particulars had personally taken part In crimes
OF the worst kind, whflN with scarcely any ex-
ception, the persons mentioned had never de-
nounced outrages or crimea owing TO the failure
OF the on1cers OF the National League to comply
with the commissions order regarding the discov-
cry Of bank books the Times counsel had been un-
able TO shape their case as they had expected TO-
Still, even without the bank books they would
prove that money had been paid by the League 70
OF violence and crimes some Of the men thus an
pointed were connected with the American League
and some were provided with money from funds
obtained in Ireland. From the outset OF the Land
Leagues existence and since the formation Of the
National League Mr.. Parnell and his colleagues
Americans who were advocates OF dynamite.
Remarkable evidence would be produced to
prove this connection and 10 show also that an
extraordinary number OF untraced crimes were due
to the Indictment OF the league. Referring TO let
tiers duplicating Mr.. Parneli and others In crimes
mission ali the letters which have been mentioned
In the trial OF the ODonnell case. He then went
on TO recount the history Of the leagues connec-
ton with agrarian agitations, and showed how
they were related TO Fenianism. He recited in
stances where Davitt, Dewey, Walsh, Eagan, Bren-
a WITH t6e pary anG aSa
they were linked to that party BY common aims
and interests Here recess was taken for
luncheon.
When the court reassembled the attorney gen.
era resumed, quoting from speeches OF nationalist
leaders made from the year 1879 EDWARDS.
When the court adjourned for the day Mr.. Web
ster was apparently only q small way advanced in
the presentation OF his case. The vagueness and
general character OF the statement left impress
sion that the Times has no absolute legal proof of
the truth OF It's charges Instead OF producing evil
dence that Mr.. Parnell and his associates were ac-
completes before or after the fact with the Phoenix
Park murdererS, he will attempt to Justify the
Times accusations by raking up outrages attri-
buted TO members OF the league and trying to con-
meet them with the Parnellites. Mr.. Webster
seemed TO be hampered by dread OF committing
himself beyond the most cautious statement. He
spoke in his worst form, pressing along In dreary
monotone, without the least display OF rhetoric.
ment and his exposition Of the Times case was q
generally disconnected one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
TAoMAs BOWLING. Auctionser.

THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HIS K
u STREET NORTHWEST.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TWENTY
THIRD, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, We will sell, In front Of
the premises, part Of
LOTS AND 9. SQUARE 3l6,
fronting 10 LIP feet street, with depth of 100
feet to an alley improved by brick dwell
ing belonging to q non resident.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in one and two
years. notes to be given bearing cent interest from
day of SALE payable semi nuay, and be secured
by deed Of trust on premises all cash. 1T option Of
purchaser "A deposit Of 600 required at sale Con-
veyancing &C., at purchasers cost. Terms to be
piled with in ten days otherwise right reserved to
sell at risk and cost of defaulng purchaser after five
days advertisement in some newspaper published in
Washington. D. @.
oclS-dSds DUNCANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

AN IDENTIFICATION CARD.-A novel and Ingenious
plan TO enable person to identity himself under
money order or obtaining registered letters or mail
matter, has recently been invented. II is in the
form OF an "idcnti1cation card" which Is enclosed
In morocco CASE 50 that IL Can be carried around
by the owner conveniently. The card contains In
one corner miniature photograph OF the person
to whom IL Is issued, with his signature below
Beneath this Is the attestation or a notary nublic
TO the genuineness OF the photograph and sigma
ture. On another division OF the card is regis
tered the name, occupation, place OF birth. age
and citizenship OF the pOSsesSor together with an
accurate description OF him and his place OF rest
dence. Room Is also left In another column for
signatures and addresses OF any references that
the bearer may have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
l. mo r, PENNsYLyANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT RQUIPMENI
IN EFFECT AUGUST 8, lsss

'sHhht essSiHFESR5F f SsfSEsE
TRAINS sDSsEEEA sII$ SSsH fS iron STATION
foIl1sssSars and the IVES. chicaso Limited E.pr...s,
1s. 80 daily, . anein1sa an and fi 81 t1 a
chieaso With siespas oaT ssSe - cs,sse
% dhS.so ma Sss 81 s,s sssDse
ing daily at Harrisburg with through sleepers Tor
ay ah Tor sSa .na s s,Pss. 1910 e,sS
ihroush Sleeper % Pitsburs g.. and pisssSans ia 3
EHII1TiMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
WITH Sleeping s'ssiss .S:eon
For Sss I s nd n q. spp g.
sgSnssy t goo m.sd P1p; 100 q loOq "a
Carr 40 an, daily. sasept SUNDAY. and s'ssS
For b so sss r sss R, Ss.sr c.5
For tE = . s
For i fl.Ssi sssss' No i so ' 90 ana
Gay, 200. III 40 Ana 90 4iiS. 9 90 10 90 ssd
am weekdays and s IS >. m daily. with Dinins
For p b.i,in9re e:ss, 20. 200 go s;so, ues.
soS e ss &c. t r.p s& pRa o On ssf
''; ::s ssss:s ssss:; 49,:
m. 4:10p.m-
1890 AsR EaH2rs ssS sA
For s. s1s Ss .ss So So
ioS .na q 5 ss sns u Z SO So ssA
Ace9mmoas uon for Qusntico 100 pm week-dsyl
Trims leave Nsssndri. Tor wsshinston SOS. 7os.
b:l0, :05, 8: 32, 10 AZ and II 05 pm. on sum
GAY Alb; ~ and ls07 An goo. 5:l0. 90. Ss1
Tickets and Information II the once northeast COR
ner of 18th street aud Pennsylvanis avenue and q
The station where orders be left the checknG
Of baegage % destination from hotels and rssldenc
CHAS. 4 PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General MANAGER nuel Gen. pa Xssat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23

All the sw1tchmen and yardmen In the employ
OF the Denver and Rio Grande hallway at Pueblo,
Col, struck yesterday morning. The cause Is
grievances against DID. Thompson, superintendent
OF train service.
man named Bruen, formerly policeman, has
oeen murdered near Collooney, County Sligo Ire
iano. Inc murder has caused great excitement
King Milan Is enraged because the Servian
bishops DID not meet him at the station on his
return from Austria IL Is Inferred that the bish-
ops side with Queen Natalie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
Another Victory.

THE NEW YORK GIANTS DEFEAT THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS
IN PHILADELPHIA.
In Philadelphia yesterday New York defeated st.
Louis, IL to 8. by harder batting The batteries
were Chamberlain and Milligan and WEIGH and
Ewing. For three innings WEIGH was unsteady
and gave number OF bases on balls, while Cham
Derlain pitched strong game; then matters were
reversed and the Giants began to pull up hill by
means OF some hard hits, While Welch's delivery
became an enigma to the Association men. New
YORK scored IL runs in The last three innings The
Giants made Ii hits and errors and the Browns
hits and 2 errors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
OHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT. I'M.
~ IkOvED BY HOUSE. No 1928 FIFTEENTH

BY virtue Of decree passed by the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia In Equity Cause No.
1886. docket %. wherein Mary +; Thomas and
others are defendants will sell at public auction in
front Of the premises on WEDNESDAY. the THIk-
TY-FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER. 1883, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK +. NJ, the following property
in the City Of Washington District Of Columbia Part
Of original lot numbered thirty (30) in square
hundred and ninety.fve Q95l. beginning 18th
street at point 10 feet north Of the southeast
corner Of said lot and running thence north 10 q
feet and thence west 30 feet thence south 10 a II
eet and thence east 30 feet to the beginning i'm
proved by frame dwelling house.
Terms OF sale prescribed by the decree: One-thrd
Of the purchase money in cash. payable the day
SALE or within ten days thereafter one third
year. and one-hrd in eighteen months after the day Of
SALE with interest said deferred payments the
rate OF six per cent annum until paid, all the
purchase money may be paid in cash at any time with
in ten days after the day Of SALE the title to he with
held until all the purchase money is paid. deposit
S100 will be required at the time Of SALE An convey
ancing at the purchasers cost terms Of sale are not
complied with ten days after the day of sale the
Trustee reserves the right to resell at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after five days
vertisins. WILLIAM VI; BQARMAN. Trustee,
Room 8. Webster Law Building.
GEO. W. STICKNEY Auctioneer ocI9-d&bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer
TNUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
KNOWN AS NO 410 X STREET NORTHWEST.

TKUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
KNOWN AS No 40 K STREET NORTHWEST.
virtue Of TIE powers vested in me trustee under
the last will and testament Of Mary Roth deceased
will sell At public auction IN front Of the emises
1883 ct 4ALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK 7; M, the
following real estate situated in the city Of
Washington, D. That part Of original lot numbered
three 3D. in square numbered i've hundred and fifteen
(515), contained within the following metes and
bounds: Beginning for the same 1t point on x
street seventeen an feet from the southwest corner
Of said lot and running thence with the line Of said
angles with SAID street ninety SIX l96 feet eleven
inches; thence east four 4 feet: thence north nifty
(5O alley 80 feet wide; thence twenty-one
(21) feet: thence south one hundred and forty-six
46 feet and eleven inches to the place Of begin-
improvements consist OF four brick house.
frame stable on rear Of lott 3Qfoot Alley IN the
money cash and the balance z four equal
Gate Of sale with interest psyabls semi.nppaly al
Payments TO Be secured BY deed Of trust property
pprchsss money in cash. AZ sonysysncipg 81 purs
the time Of sale the terms Of esle are not complisd
reserves the Right . resell at S6s rsk and Cot 81 he
ociS-dxds JAMES n JOHNSTON. rru,t..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-23
BBR ZEE Odd
ss$$ $$
COG oooy, ,yEEE RRR II Mn n eGe ssss
g o9 9X VIZ Ban RHHNNNNEG as ss
ooc SS 90 w EErk Rim Rim Nm m 9 ad So ssss
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
OF AN EARLY SHIPMENT OF BLANKETS AMI
COMFORTERS.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS

200 Pairs 10-4 Full Size Blanket worth o. 25; for
S1.65 pair: come in White, Gray. and Red.
l0-4 White Wooden Blanket cheap ct %: for o. SO
pair.
100 Pairs Of 1O-4 Full Size, White Fleece. Wool
Blankets, at s3; worth %. 80 pair.
100 Pairs Of 10-4 White Premium Blanket Cine
CALIFORNIA WOOLh cheap at $3.50; for s375 .
pair.
100 Pairs Of Fine CALIFORNIA WOOL Premium
Blankets. liza. worth fully 50; for S5 pair.
A full line Of Red Blankets ct equally low prices
These Blankets are remarkably cheap. and you will
beneht by 1t to purchase early
We would call attention to our stock Of ELDER
DOWN COMFORTERS, which are cheaper than any
heretofore offered
Prices-95. %. %. 90. al0 and sI0.75.
And an immense assortment Of cheaper COMFORT
Frs. which you should certainly see before you make
your purchases We guarantee to be cheaper by
cent than others offered.
Pr,ces-s5. 9oc.. q, clio. 81 rs. sl.50 sl.75
%. s2.5O. up to o..
p. S,xwe have just received line Of CLoAKINas,
In PLAIN Coors Stripes and Plaids In the newest pat
terms and shades. ct sL75. o. $3.50. O. rs, and g.
These are very low priceA