davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
Ladies
UnderzVear.

Monday, AbrtI 9th,
We will commence sale of
Fine Cambria Night Gowns
at $I.oo, worth $3.50.
Colored Lawn Negligees,
trimmed with platteVal. lace,
at $2.45, worth $3.75.
Fine Lawn dressing Sacques
trimmed with dotted Embr'y,
at SIPS worth $2.oo.
Handsome Cambria skirts,
emb. Aounce, IA inches deep,
For $4.75 worth $3.50.
In connection with our regu-
lar standard line Of Cambria and
Muslin underwear, we will show
special importations of Paris
handmade and embroidered un.
dergarments, exclusive designs
and Novelties in Silk Gowns,
Dressing Sacques and other
kinds of French Lingerie.
Lord 6 7a,br;
Broadway and Twentieth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
AN lOTREsSs FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Angela Donaruma, actress known
the stage Grths took place yesterday at No.
23S East Fourteenth-st She the wife Of Ralph
Donaruma On actor whose professional is Deimore
He has only recently finished engagement with The
Golden Giant" and with his wife during her illness,
whiek wss the result Of exposure during the blizzard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
HOSIERY.

OUR GREAT HOSIERY SALE is STILL BEING
WE HAVE YET LEFT A FEW or
THE CHILDREN'S ENGLISH HOSE AT 15c. AND
LADIES' AT 39c. I; WORTH DOUBLE THE MONEY.
400 DOZEN BRETTLES ENGLISH HALF HOSE.
$50. WORTH ell
600 DOZEN Isle THREAD HALF HOSE 29c
WORTH Soc
MANY NOVELTIES IN FANCY Isle THREAD
AND SILK HOSE JUST RECEIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS
rrren1Y April. 10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YOkk SUNDAY, APRlb O.
ARRIVED

- Aoo'
ARRIVED
s,eamsr California (G.r) wincker. Hamburg Mar %:
with 500 ~ Phelps Bros CO. Ar.od
sensne hence for bordeaux 9Th INST. ga. H..
Steamer Suovia ldssl. BAreuds hsinoute MT 90 80 20
80 mdse and 7S7 to kunhardt Co. Arrived
steamer Hondo tBr, Brownrigg. Central American and
jamaican via Boston, with mdss TO Wilsm' IAN
kline. ,.-, c...,. t..uo,. 4
days ndss and passengers to Cebalos Co. Ar
rived al the Bar at $50 IN. ,
with mdse and passengers to outerOrdgo Co.
steamer Seneca WALKER Newport News Norfolk with
mdss and TO OLD Dominion IS Co 49,.
steamer Richmond Jsnney Norfolk city Point and Rich
oond With mdse an PASSENGERS 10 Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Dole VISIT Point Va, with mdse ana
passengers Old Dominion So Co
Steamer Winthrop Bragg. Portland with mdso 10 Horate
steamer Herman Winter. Halett Boston. with mdss 20
II Dsnock
sUNsET-At Sandy hook. wind light N; hazy. AsCity
Island wind fresh, NV; clear
Arrived yssteriay-
Steamer Etrnra Br Cook Liverpool Mar 81 Queenstown
April l. with e72 TO Vernon Brown
Co shaaau t o Boston g%a Faardo Pr is aays
with sugar. TO w Armstrong vessel to Miller &
Houghton. ~
Steamers Marels for Hull Elxiva st AIMS Bay Napier.
Ship Ida Hamburg.
Brig w Armstrong, Alexander from st Job ms, PR.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN April 8-salsd steamers Scrvia (Br) Nc
Gay y and Alaska 'Br Murray fro" Liverpool hence Tor
BREMEN April 7-Arrved. steamer saalo tder Richter
ANTWERP. April 7-saied steamer westernland (sels.
Randle, for New.York.
VERA CRUZ April 6-sailed. City of Columbia.
Retg. for New York via Havana.
ken ,ran aeIIcan ports eense for NewYorf
April CARVED steamer San Marcos, BolEer from New
iFOr later Shipping SeDa u any Ftrh PaSs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09

this city, and az q singer had q considerable
reputation prior to her marriage to Mr. Htou since
small children Hor death will be regretted by q
large circle Of friends professional and private life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
Jersey CITY.

Harry Tel, age twelve, living In panforth- ave.
while playing yesterday in new building, Tell from
the third floor TO the cellar and received fracture Oh
the skull which will probably prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

Tho RepublIcans of Mount Vernon and Eastchester
will meet in the Dearborn Building. Mount vernon,
on Thursday night to elect delegates to the Con-
gressonal and State Conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
IN ACCIDENT on THE STEAMER CALIFORNIA.

The French steamer .Chaeaux Margaux which sailed
from this port Friday. returned yesterday with the
steamer California Of the Carr Line, In tow Inc iaer
had been disabled of Montauk by having the head OF
~ her air cylinder blown out She left Hamburg on
March 81 with merchandise and seeraSc passengers ana
was making good time when the accident happened she
was sighted after by the French steamer "ch ou
short her voyage to Bordeaux. turned around and owed
tho California into port. Both steamers anchored on
Quarantine shortly after o'clock last night out were
not allowed to come up the city as there were seVera
suspicious cases Of what the ships doctor caheu
measles" Oh beard the California witch the Quarantine
nbvsician thought best to examine In tho daytime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
LONG ISLAND.

Richard Conkln. age forty -four OF Creenpont, was
struck by the locomotive OF a westbound tram near
Fresh Pond Yesterday and killed. He was walking on
the track with friend al the time OF the accident
His companion escaped unintured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09

prootIvn . o o o x-5
Earned runs-Brooblyn, L; Newark, 0. First base
on balls-Brooklyn Newark Q. First base by errors-
HrookIyn 7; Newark, 3. Struck out-Brookyn, IL ;
Newark g. Stolen bases.-Brooklyn, q Newark, D.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, Newark, A. Two-base MIS-
Sullivan Hit by pitchcr.-Jones. Passed bas-Colllns
Q wild pitches..-Baker, 3. Umpire, Mr.. Ferguson
Time OF game, hour. so minutes.
The New York and Newark clubs VIII play at inc
polo Grounds today and the Brooklyn and Williams
College mines Washington Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
JACOB SHAR RIP QUIETLY BURIED

procession Of a hall dozen Carriages turned from
third-st into Eighth yesterday morning,
passed then to Twenty ST., through to Broad
way thence the Brooklyn Bridge, and went It's way
TO Greenwood Cemetery 1t was the funeral Of Jacob
Sharp In tho carriages were Mrs Sharp her
daughters, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. selmes, and their
husbands (; George Sharp, Mrs. olney, Mr.. sharp's
daughter and her husband The burial, as well
,r,vafc manner possible, the time Of day
Being chosen for that express purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
SOLDIER BOYS As ATHLETES

,.rg. n, mber OF theatrical people attended the funeral
sna The coral Gifts were unusually and beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
DEATH OF MRS AUGUSTUS PyroU.

Mrs Abby Ware Ptou, the wife Of Augustus Pitou'
tho well-known theatrical manager, died yesterday,
after a brief Illness, Of peritonts, at No 100 West
Ninety. afth-st She was pupil Of signor Arani. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09

ESPENsCHRID'5 CELEBRATED HATS.
THE LEADING SPRING STYLES.
Salssroom, llS Nassau.sL. llS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
$40 WEST l2orH.5r
Diseases OF tbs Nervous GsnitoU rnary Organa
Impotence aud sterlty. Houfs-Sts IL los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09

z. & w. THE "CADDon COLLAR. L. & w.
A NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
Announcements

Beware of slight irritation of the throat.
Brnmners Cough DroDs give Immediate relief ssd AT the
Railroad stations and every where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
MAXINE IVIELL[TEYOH.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
To-Day
gun rises Sets % Noon rise ADS Moons age ~
| WATER
<H-sandy 6:24 GOV IsIl sol iieu Gats 6ao
PN-Sandy Hook. ESQ Gov. lsPh 1:l9I hon Oaee 9oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09

ITO MOTHERS
hh. WINDOWS SOOTHING sTRUP Ter Children rsstmnG
softens thu reduces iHha atoa asys all pain.
VIVID colo and diarrhpA Twsatrdvs oesp bstu@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
R. H. MACY B. CO.,
sIxTa.AyE. 18TH TO 18th sT,N.Y.
MlLL.lN cry

OUR SUCCESS THIS SEASON HAS EXCEEDED
OUR MOST SANGUINE EXPECTATIONS. THE
DAILY ADDITIONS TO THE DISPLAY FROM OR
OWN wORKROoMS HAVE LITERALLY ECLIPsED
THE STYLE AND TAsTEFULNEsSs or OUR MORE
PRETENTIoUS PARTISAN IMP0RTATIoNS. AND
THOSE OF OUR PATRONS VINO FAVORED Us WITH
THEIR PRESENCE AT OUR OPENING WILL BIZ
FULLY RECoMPENsED FOR THE TROUBLE or AN.
OTHER CALI. WHEN 1T l. BOENE IN MIND THAT
OUR OWN PRODUCTIONS ARE ONLY ABOUT ONE
HALF THE COST OF THE IMPORTED SPECIMENS
OF NO GREATER MERIT-MOR8 NEED NOT Be
SAID.
UNFRAMED AND HALF TRIMMED HATS AND
BONNETS IN ALL THE LATEST SHAPES AND
DESIGNS, INCLUDING LARGE VARIETY OF BEST
LEGHORNS.
FULL LINES OF CoRsAGE MoNTUREs, SPRAYS
AND wREATHS. LARGE ASSORTMENT or
FLOWERS, GRASSES. ROSES AND BUDS. PLAIN
AND SHADED TIPS AND PLUMES. RIBBONS IN
ALL THE NEWEST PATTERNS AND SHADES. IN
SHORT. EVERY REQUISITE OF THE MILLINEgs
ART IN ALL BUT ENDLESS VARIETIES.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-05-11
A Famous Oyster.

Lynn Haven is midway between Cape
Henry and Hampton Roads, Virginil.
The coast Whereabouts is very low and
marshy The marshes are covered with
fresh water, and when the tide i low
the fresh water from the marshes flows
over the oyster beds; aud so the Lynn
Haven oysters have a daily change OF
water. This change is supposed to
give the oyster its peculiarly fine favor.
The Lynn Haven is large and fat 1t is
probably small at an early period # its
career. but is not brought to marked I'M
til fully grown. The oyster-groging
area at Lynn Haven is small, and otery
foot CT it is fully occupied. These oys-
tiers are sold at Norfolk for $3 90 a
bushel.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-05-11
Montgomery Gold Mines

Specimens of collaborating quartz
we're exhibited here a few days ago
taken from the Wm.-Gollins farm dur
ing last week by Mr.. w. A. Clare, an
experienced minor, ard rEha -s,as the
first to discover free gold in the Poto-
mac region in 1862. The Wm. Clagett
and Fawcctt property adjoining this
tract, is now being worked under the su-
pervision of Mr.. Kirk, and rich devel-
opments are reported. At the mines
Of Senator Sawyer, situated but short
distance from the above tracts, tile ope-
rations are Of an extensive character -
A large quantity of lumber for the
building Of mills, tenant houses, &C., is
daily arriving, and immense shafts are
being driven deep down in the earth
The same activity prevails at the Phila-
delphia mines, aud the ledge Of quartz
that has been developed on this property
is said to surpass any in the gold r.
gions of the Potomac. Operations will
soon commence at the old MARYLAND
mines and those on what is known as
the White property. Options oa the
purchase of land in the vicinity of these
mines are rapidly advancing in price,
and many strangers are attracted ID the
neighbol hood montgomery Seutinel.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-05-11
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the near future the Republican
Congressional Conventions Of the State
will assemble 10 name the standard
bearers ia the different congressional
districts. II is we'll, at this time for
the Republicans Of this district to con
slider carefully the chances for success.
and when the time arrives no Que should
be nominated, as too frequently has
been done in the past, who is unable TO
command the support Of his own party
organization, and who cannot draw votes
from the other side. There is great
dissatisfaction in the fifth district with
Mr. Compton, and if the Republicans
will act with judgment. and not be
governed too much by faction. there is
every reason to believe that the next
representative on the floors Of Congress
from the district will be a Republican
We have an abundance Of material that
in point Of ability, energy, and integ-
nifty, are second to no Democrat who
may be- selected Our own county has
10 the person Of Captain i. Allison
Wilmer, a gentleman Of unqucstiOned
ability, answering integrity, aud de-
scrvcdly popular, who can command.
not only The solid vote Of his party, but
also the independent vote which will
not submit to ring domination MANY
of the Captains friends are urging him
10 announce himself as candidate -
Should he do 50, aud receive the nomi-
nation, undoubtedly his election would be
certain. Anne Arundel has the Hon. J
Writ Randall who, could he be induced
to accept the nomination, would com
command the support Of the better ele-
ment ofthe Democratic party, and would
harmonize and heal all factonal differ
cnces, if any exist, in the Republican
ranks, and when elected, of which there
is scarcely any doubt, would be the peer
ofany gentlemen in the House of Repre-
scntatives. We have heretofore made al
nsion to o,hOr good congressional timber
in the district. and we again repeat that
if tue selection is made with an eye
single only to the best interests Of the
party, success in this congressional dis
lrict is sure to follow.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-05-11
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
Published by Authority.

AN ACT to authorize and empower the
county commissioners of Charles coun-
ty. to pay to Edward Edelen late col
lector Of taxes the sum Of sevc lty-sev-
en- dollars aud forty-four ceuts due
him for insolyencies. lltfN4Ju +
Section BE it enacted BY the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland. That the
county commissioners of Charles county
be and they are hereby authorized aud
directed to pay to Edward Edelen the
sum of scveuCy-seyen dollars and forty
four cents for insolvencies failed to be
credited him on account as tax collector,
provided the said board Of county com
missiouers shall tiud he is entitled to the
same.
Sec. , BE it further enacted, That
this act shall take effect from the date Of
its passage
hereby certify. that the foregoing is
a true copy Of an act Of the General As
'embly of Maryland, passed January
session. 1888.
CARLTON SIlAFER,
Chief Clerk House Of Delegates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-05-11
ABOUT WESTERN SCHOOL HOUSES

The public school system in the West.
when once the long dormant germ was
fully matured, was a plant Of rapid,
though substantial, growth. But little
more than quarter Of century has
elapsed since the awakening began and
the true value aud Importance Of the free
school became generally recognized. In
nothing else has there ever been more
wonderful or more noble progress The
log school houses have vanished. to give
place to handsome, often elegant, franc,
brick and stone edfces. Instead Of the
rudcness and miscomfort which ,harac-
tcrized the district school VI the earlier
day, every necessary convenience is at
hand to give pleasure to the pupil. and
lend assistance to the teacher. The
pride Of every village is school building
and its efficient public school, in which
every child may receive. free Of cost,
the best instruction that anywhere afford
There are to-day in the five States of
Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, and
Wisconsin, more than fifty thousand |
school houses in which schools are main
tained from three to ten months every
year. The value of these buildings. |
with the grounds, is considerably over
eighty millions of dollars, which is more
than one-half that of all other public
school property in the Union. Nearly
three millions of children annually re-
ceive instruction in the public schools;
while more than eighty-Gve thousand
teachers, large number of whom have
been trained especially for the work, are
employed as instructors. The total
amount expended each year for the sup
port Of these schools somewhat exceeds
thirty-two millions Of dollars, or more
than eight dollars for each child Of
school age within the States. As to the
character of the instruction given, i: is
sufficient to say that it is nowhere ex-
ccllcd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-05-11

Tic Pspc has issued an important re-
script, denouucing boycotting and the
so-cslled Plaza of Campaign" in Ire
land, aud declaring that no member of
the Land League shall receive absolu-
ton on his death bed. The Plan of
Campaign is scheme of the National
Lesgue for compelling landlords to re-
duce rents, and its operation is as fol-
lows: When a landlord refuses to take
the reduced rent which the League au-
tuorlzs IS tenant to offer, instead of pay
ing him any rent at all, the rent is paid
to the League. and when a tenant Is
evicted any other tenant renting the
property is bOycotted; that is, he is cut
off from all social and business inter
course, all persons sympathizing with
the Irish cause absolutely refusing to
hold any intercourse or have any deal
ings with him. 1t is this method that
the Pope has denounced and there is but
little doubt that the Pope. will be obeyed
and that the Land League will be
Abandoned.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-05-11
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
Published by Authority.

AN ACT to permit the citizens Of
Charles county to shoot wild water
fowl from sink boxes III the waters Of
Charles county.
Section / Be it enacted b. the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That OF
and after the passage Of this act, it shall
be lawful for the bona 6de citizens of
Charles county to shoot wild cater fowl
from sink boxes in the waters Of said
county.
Sec. .. And be it enacted, that this
act shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
| hereby certify, that the foregoing is
a true copy Of an act Of the General As
sembly of Maryland, passed January
session, 1888
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk House of Delegates.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-05-11

II is very common for Young men. I
think. to determine the quality Of their
work By the price which they are paid
for l.. | get, says such a one small
wages, aud | am sure that am giving
the worth Of my service; if my employer
wants more, let him pay more, If he
wants better, let him give better wages
This is specious reasoning, but It Is
false: and it is destructive to the best
work, and therefore to the best man
hood. No man can afford to do any
thing less we'll than his best lie who
always strives to do his best work. IN the
very process Of striving, will grow better
aud better. Mt only will he grow
more skillful in that particular workman
ship, but be will be better equipped for
other workmanship. This is an abso-
lutely universal law. 1t is the absolute
road to promotion. The man who Is
careful to give nothing more than be
gets rarely gets more than he gives
The man who works for his own sake,
who puts the best part Of himself into
every blow that he strikes, who mixed
II L.. - ,,.;4s bra;n aud con scipnen
who studies to render the largest posi-
BILE service regardless of the compensa-
ton which it brings, sooner or later will
find his way on and up. The world
learns his worth and calls him to higher
service. Nor is this all BY stirring
himself up to do always the best he can
he grows into power to do better and
ever better
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-05-11
Mil & Land For Sale,


srIl seA at private sale nv Water Power
GrTst NIL on Aliens VFeSh, with the use Of alE
the Fuss and water eoursts leading to and
from it, necessary for the working Of same,
together with lot Of land containing about
six acres Adjoining, having upCn it good
dwelling for the mii}cr uSe Also a part Of
the whole N IA tract of about l29 acres CT
good Turning land next to The mill, and adj
joining my homestead Etrm, called "Mi
Farm The mil building is 4S feet long by
"a fett wide, two and half stories high,
of frame with basement story under the
whole house Of sloHe AMI hIirk: is now in
good order. Built By me III 1864 Of the best
material. The gearing and mill works, the
best and most approved kind for making all
kinds Of Grist, Flour, Veal, &c. !, has tire;
run Of French Bnrs, with elevators from EACH
to and from lower to upper floors; barge Flour
Bot, Wheat Srreen, Smut Machine, lIoiStin2
Machine, and every other fixture necessary
and useful in first class mill.
All or any part Of the above property will
be sold much below its original cost, separate
or the whole in one l1t, on terms 10 suit pur-
chaser hv paying small part in cash, tho
balance on long credit If desired
y \. FU~EY,
nov Aim Aliens Fresh p O., Charles Co., Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-05-11
Gamers Outlook.

The An.rican Grocer Of New York,
in a recent issue says:
"Tomatos and corn arc both dragging,
and buyers make their own terms; not
that the stock Of either is so very large,
but the fear Of terrible fall in prices is
so universal that every holder is press
ing his stock on the market. Why is
this panicky feeling abroad? Canned
goods cannot be produced so easy as to
make them valuelcss. need not dwell
on the causes, as have mentioned some
of them perhaps too often, except to add,
that the report, from label printers and
canmakers clearly point to an overwhelm-
ing oyerproduction, and the dealers are
making up their minds to stand from
under, and let the Gamers feel the weight
of their ewn product. If these Gamers
will take warning, and 60 and do some
thing that is less risky they will save
themselves from bankruptcy, and they
will save the entire Gamers of the coun-
try from two or three years of Lost
Labor" win they do it? No. "All
men think all men mortal but them
selves"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-05-11
louise diminishing Goods.

We struck at the very roots of this
department.. because we know the goods
70 in constant demand. The reduc-
IONS are as sincere as the bargains are
are; but how long these will remain
nth us at the price mentioned is for yol
determine.
Special sale Of Linens beginning Jan
ary 10Th, 1883.
'0pieces 72-inches Bleached Table Damask,
rc,lsced from 90 to 75c per yard.
Pieces 62-inches iait-Bieached Damask,
,65c per yard.
pieces 62-inches Red Border Half Bleached
U.mask, 55c per yard
pieces 60-inches Red Border Half Bleached
Dlmask, CSC per yard
10 dozen So Bleached German Napkins,
20 a dozen.
pdozen rs Half Bleached German Napkins,
99ec dozen.
a dozen 1920 Undressed Iluck Towels,
ll15o dozen.
Dozen 2lx4I Undressed Huck Towels, so
dozen 2lx42 Undressed HucE Towels,
h Fine Quality Irish Pillow Case Linen
40 inch, Acc, CSC and soc yard.
IS inch, soc, 55c and soc a yard.
Z so inch, COO ward.
! 81 inch. 60c, Csc and 7jc yard.
irinan Pillow Case Linen, IS inch, soc, 55c,
,b0c, 6jc, 75e and SIC i yard.
M Belgium Linen Shec,ing, extra quality,
20 yard.
~ Extra Heavy German Linen Sheetiug
81 yard.
special discount Of 20 per cent of mark
edj rices on furs,
Tother 20 per cent drop OF marked price
lly plush Coat yet in stock.
bu' I say we will wait until tomorrow; go
away, ard secure first choice While
are in the store take notice Of the advance
a. brtation Of White and Colored Embrode-
tthat was opened yesterday.
=. ONE at once; leave everything else uRdone;
II III compensate you.