davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
II She Had only Waited.
SHE WOULD HAVE RECEIVED HER REPESTAST
BANDS MESSAGE AND NOT TAKEN POISON.

SHE WOULD HAVE RECEIVED HER REPESTANT HUS-
BANDS MESSAGE AND NOT TAKEN POISON.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, sept IA sad story Is
connected with the suicide OF Mrs Belle John
son, In this city, on Tuesday. Ii seems that seve-
raj years ago her husband deserted her and she
heard nothing OF him since. Her health failed
her recently: she could not work, and believing
she was burden on her old mother she took NOR
phine. Her husband. who had gone to Butte City,
Mont, learned Of her bad luck recently, and on the
very day she ended her life he repented OF his de-
seTtiOn and telegraphed her money TO buy a rail-
road Ticket and pay her expenses 10 return 10 him.
few hours after the unfortunate woman had
breithed her last. The weeping mother had new
cause OF grief when she learned how her daugh-
ter's life might have been saved had the message
come A lew hours sooner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
Letter from IN. pr-s,den,.

he APPROVES THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF DINO
CRATIC CLUBS Fok CAMPAIGN WORK.
President Cleveland, in q letter to the Hon.
Chauncey +. Black, president Of the National As
ISOLATION OF Democratic Clubs says:
"The papers which you kindly sent me for my
perusal touching the scope. method and purposes
OF the Association OF Democratic Clubs have
strengthened my belief in the extreme importance
OF such organizations as have been thus associated
Inc struggle upon which we have entered is in be-
nall OF the people-the plain people OF the land
and they must be reached. We do not proceed
upon the theory that they are to be led by others
who may or may not be in sympathy with their
interests. We have undertaken TO teach the voters
as Free Independent citizens intelligent enough TO
see their rights, interested enough to insist upon
being treated justly, and patriotic enough 10 de-
sire their country'S welfare. Thus this campaign
Is one OF Information and organization Every cti-
zen should be regarded as a thoughtful, RESPONSE
bic voter, and he should be furnished the means
OF examining the issues involved In the pending
canvass Tor himself. / am convinced that no
agency Is SO effective TO this end as the clubs
which have been formed, permeating all parts OF
the country and making their influence felt in
every nelghoorhood. BY a systematic effort they
make The objects or the democratic party under
stood by the fair and calm discussion OF the demo-
cratic position In this contest among those with
whom their members daily come In contact, and
Dy preventing neglect of the duty Of suffrage on
election day these clubs will become in my opin-
ION, the most Important instrumentality yet de-
Vlsed Tor promoting the success OF our party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
SPECIALTIES.

nIvORCES SPECIALITY BY LAWYER OF
lVmany years experience in this city. Consultation
strictly confidential and without charge CHARGES
TO deserving poor. Address ATTORNEY z Star
office sel2-lws
nR. MULLER. SPECIALIST OF THE EYE, EAR
IL and Throat has returned to the city and will
resume his practice. S2S 18th NV Office bours
to IL and 2 to B. Sunday. 10 to2. se6-1ms
DY ELECTRIC TREATMENT C-eN SPEEDILY
Dcure any case of rheumatism. Neuralgia. Catarrh
Asthma, Insomnia Paralysis Loss OF Manhood. Weak
ness. Structure, Tumor. Fistula St. kltus Dance
Epilepsy, Nervous Affections, and all Female Com
plants. Hours 40 ~ ). Consultation Free.
DR.. J. ". HAYWARD. Electric Specialist
ee5.1m 1219 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
The Best Filly Of the Year.

Firenzi, the winner OF the great Long Island
Stakes at sheepshead Bay course Saturday, won
ior her owner. Mr.. J. b. Haggin, 80, 200, and for
herself the distinction of being the best lly OF the
year. She Is daughter OF Glenelg- Florida, and
Is four years old The race was handicap sweep
sake Tor three-year-olds and up, heats of ~
niles . Firenn carried top weight lis pounds and
r1n IN straight heats, hands down, in ga
90 DO There were eleven entriea SIX OF which
S Sted Besides the winner there were Dunboyne.
ME nnn' Mahoo, Grisette and Brown Duke. Brown
LUKE got second place and Dunboyne third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
THOMAs BOWLING, Aucttoneer.

cHANGERY SALE ~ oEA WALgABLE FLogRING
THE FOUNDRY MILLS" ON The CHESA-
PEAKE AND OHIO CANAL
Court of the District Of Columbia. sitting in equity
in cause No. 1925, on the 4th day of September A.
ID. 1855 the undersigned. trustee will offer at pub
TWENTY-fIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D.
1883 at FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. on the premises. GER
tain real estate in the County Of Washington in the
property lying west Of Georgetown in said district
which was purchased by John s. Berry Co. from the
estate OF Gen. John Mason deceased said part being
southwest corner of the old boring mill below
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. and running
wardly from said N 81 deg. E. to the south
being projection of the line Of the gable wall
OF said old boring mil and then running again from
said beginning corner. by line 30k deg W, to the
Potomac River the above two lines forming the north
western boundary Of the properly hereby Intended
be conveye and for the eastern boundary thereof it
understood to be limited by line drawn .3O4
w or n. 3O4 T. from the center eastern face Of
stone wall that the east end Of the wheel
said line being parallel with the east gable wall
to the southern line q said towing and .oushery
to the said Potomac River, with the improvements.
consisting Of Touring mill furnished with double
each day and Supplied with 500 inches Of water from
said canal. and which said water power il to be sold
herewith.
the residue in twC (2) equal payments In ID and
two CD after date Of SALE to bear interest
per centum per annum, interest payable semi-annu:
ally notes to be given for said deferred payments and
the title to the premises to be retained until full pay
meLt OF the purchase money.
$1,000 to be paid at time Of sale. If settlement be
be had at the risk and cost Of defaultng purchaser
after five t5) days advertisement in "Ihe Evening
EHxRn II SrshiREsGn Ii n rru.
q WRshiQRtOn a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
Teemer 70 Row O,COnuOr.
THE STRUGGLE TO DETERMINE THE AMERICAN CHAM
From the Philadelnhia Pres.

special telegram TO the Philadelphia Times
from Elmira, september 10, says: John Teemer
stated to-day, at Hammondsport, that arrange
ments had just been completed whereby he was to
row the Canadian phenomenon, William OConnor.
at Silver Lake, N. Y, september 90, for the cham.
pionship OF America. OCOnnor is backed by James
Rodgers, OF Toronto, and Teemer by j. A. St. John.
ana OC0nnOr have never met, and the course is
new water to BOTH The race will be three miles.
with turn. OConnOr claims to be able to 90 over
the course In 10 which is better by two seconds
than Teemer's best record. Teemer first won the
American championship from Edward Hanlan al
Pleasure Island N. T., In october, 1885. O'COnnOr
defeated Gaudaur at Sturgeon Point, Lake Ontario
and this victory LED him TO believe that he could
defeat Teemer. Hamm says he cannot do IT, for
his race with Gaudaur, nothwtt hstandinu he won
by three boat-lengths, was a terrible strain that
he cannot repeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
Mr.. Lnngtry willing at Last.
THE LILY's HUSBAND CONSENTS TO A RHODE ISLAM
DIVORCE

Paris Cable Dispatch to the N. Y. World, Sept Is
Americans here are delighted that Mrs Langtry Is
on the point OF securing the long-sought divorce.
As Is wen known, both her petitions made In Chi
cago and san Francisco respectively were unsuc-
cessfu owing TO the sturdy opposition OF Mr. Lang
try. After a conference with his solicitor here
this week IL Is now stated that the ex-wine mer-
chant has become more reasonable and that In
return Tor certain concessions ON the part or the
Jersey Lily he Will not resist the next application
which Is 10 be made at Newport Mrs Langtry has
Deen very quiet since her arrival here, living In an
apartment IN the Rue Boissy -d'Anglais, spending
the mornings at Worth's and driving every AFTER
noon In the Bots with Mr.. Fred Gerhard. She left
Paris yesterday morning for England, In order ft
Is SAID, personally 70 conclude tine arrangements
Win her husband Mrs. James Brown Potter and
MIS- Langtry have met here and have become the
best OF friends s>-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
THIS EVENING.

DAWNBROKER'S SALE-WE WILL SELL. AT
l232 Pennsy lvana avenue. at public auction, all
pledges forfeited BY non redemption, from No 20
SENENTLENTH. and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
EIGHTEENTH, 1883. at SEVEN O'CLOCK Z. M.
hockets Pins. Earrings, Thimbles Bracelets. sleeve
Opera Glasses Solid silver and Plated Ware. over !.
coats Ladies' and Gents Clothing and all kinds Of
wearing apparel Parties holding tickets will please
take notice. STEINEM BROS @. A. ROOT CO..
Auctioneers. kel3-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
John l.. Sullivan Sick.

RICHARD K. FOX WILL CLAIM KILRAIN AS CHAMPION.
special 10 the Baltimore american from Bos-
ton, september 10, says: John /. sullivan is very
Ill at Trenton Cottage Crescent Beach Several
weeks ago his health became so poor that he con-
cluded to go to the sea Shore In the belief that the
change would benefit him. His health, instead Of
getting better, became worse, and Two nights after
his arrival at the beach he had a high lever. AS
soon as the fever disappeared, his throat began TO
trouble him as II did few years ago. After heroic
treatment, DR.. Stedman succeeded In relieving
him, and just as he was getting better, his stom-
ach became affected, and Tor the past week he has
been unable TO leave mis- bed. Dr. Bush, who Is At
tending him, says that the big fellow is In bad
way, and his friends are inclined TO believe that
SullvanS fghting days are over.
A Paris special 10 the New York Herald reports
Richard X. Fox as saying about his s., 900, which
Is still lying peacefully in Paris waiting for
one who thinks he can whip kirain, that "there Is
one point on which the sporting world can bet II
IL likes, and that Is II the deposit is not covered
by the Both OF september VIII claim for kilrain
the championship OF the world, America Included.
Then let other aspirants after that challenge
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
The Ethics Of Tennis.

Germany, which always goes to the root of
things, has discovered that the most popular of
pastimes is not really mere pastime at all: nav.
that 1t Is something more serious than even as a
move In the pre-matrtmoniai Kriegspiel Baron
Won Richard has found out that It Is JUSTIFIED by
its ethical tendencies. His "Handbuch des Lawn.
TennisSpiels." 80 we learn, treats OF the game as
o most admirable method for the REQUIREMENT OF
rp-sightedness swift decision, great self-mas-
terry, GOODNESS OF temper, patience, energy, and
endurance. That Is 20 say, In short, for the sys-
tematic cultivation OF heroes and herotnea And
as natural consequence, It seems that young
Germany u taking, In It's serious way, 70 'iLawn
Tenn1s-Splel" all along the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
The MOnisor Pur,sn.

>~ 49, "n- e aiton In the American Magazine.
Inc arnor or the Puritan Is thicker imam that nj,
two-thirds OF the armored shins M Pranca - ~, "
gland, from which IT wiz be seen that She ia NV
comparison formidable ship. Another po,nt "a
that the Puritan presents such a small ,.rga, o.,
the enemys guns Her sides, only 30 inches OUT OF
water' VIII De aimeuit 70 hut and her turrets cir.
GUAR ~ snape and only feet above the water
line, present put little surface. Foreign ironelads
particularly those thai have more arfncr rnsn ~
Puritan, nave immense bulls from 20 10 ~ fae, 90,
q the water. thus presenting a tarvef shon, v ~,
times as Large as the Puritan The latter viii tyt
IDENTIFY have great advantage In this resnect
harmlessly over her deck, whereas they wonIS
pierce the side Jf any other vessel The monitors
are comparatively slow. the speed varying from II
defense, speed Is not 30 important since thsir
light draught II 70 Is feet enables them 70 taEe
advantage OF shoal water and thus choose thei,
distance from more powerful opponentA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

freferreA % tho Captain's Seatef0ona.
From the Chicago Tribune
Captain" said the KENTUCKY statesman who
was about to take his nrst trip across the ocean,
III understand the way this ship Il constructed
its got several water-tight Compartments"
"Yes arn
"water's all on the outside can't none get in
nohowf"
"NO, SIR"
"Cap'n" said the Kentuckian, decidedly, ~ want
one othem compartments-I don't keef what II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
DOnnelIy Looking To the Senate.

From the Minneapolis Mimi Journal. Sept. L.
IL has been politicians day IN st. Paul again to-
day. There was very fair sprinkling OF the fol-
lowers OF the new farm and labor party OF this
number lSnatius DOnnelly was the most cOnspicu-
Gus. lie proposes TO make lively campaign. Ii
i evident that the sly and rOtund specimen OF the
nineteenth-century politician has a scheme. He
dos not believe that he Is To be elected governor
Hls ambition shoots away above the governOrship.
He wants TO succeed senator Saoin IN the United
states senate. lie Is already laying plans 10 that
NfI nRN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

From the Chicago Herald
OfJohn Bright's sons, John Albert was always
the GOOD boy; Leatham, now an M. r., was the
mischievous one; and Philip was tho hard-work-
Ing one. Not long ago Philip was employed In the
hitting shed In the Bright mills, having an apti-
tude for making ndmending OF machinery. When
he had gone through the grades in that shop he
put In year or two at Fetrte's iron foundry In
me Iown. ne carried his breakfast "can," and
shared the company and work OF all the 0tner
men, every one OF whom he seemed to think az
good az himself His brother LeaJham wa put
through the drills at the mills and 80 was John
before he began TO speak for and represent work.
tngmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
nUNCANsON BROS. AuctionserA
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY CORNER OF A
AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS NORTHEXST All

By virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in Liber
No hS02 f0o IA go. one q the land record. Of
premises, on THURSDAY. the TWENTY-sEVENTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ID. 1888. at FIVE O'CLOCK
premises situate and being in the city Of washington
DISTRICT Of Columbia and known and distnguished q
CID. twelve l2 thirteen Q3l and fourteen Ia square
righs easements privileges and to ne
same belonging or In any wise thereto sppertainin9
Terms One third cash. balance in equal instslmenta
at one and two years. notes to be given bearing in
terest at per cent annum from day Of sale
on premises Sold or all cash stoption Of purchaser
C9nnyeyancing, Co. q Purchaser's cost Adsposit Of
COMPLIED with IN ten days othsrwise right reserved
defaulting purchaser after nve days public notice Of
such resale IN some Newspaper publtshed IN Washtng-
FRANCIS h SMITH
se16-d&ds FRANK BIRGE SMIfH} Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
The Jacksonville Plague.
A VERY LARGE NUMBER OF NEW CASKS AND tn
DEATHS sISCE FRIDAY


DEATHS SINCE FRIDAY.
Ninety three new cases OF yellow fever were re-
ported at Jacksonville Saturday and only one
death. Yesterday there were seventy -four new
cases and nine deaths. An improved condition OF
Affairs Is reported from McClenny since physicians
and nurses were sent there. Among those pros
trated at Jacksonville Saturday was Col White
Held Walker internal revenue collector for Florida
and MS Walker. He Is doing well The board OF
health at present IS badly crippled, but Is doing
noOle wOrA The board consists OF Drs. Neal
Sltcnel, X p. Daniel, Henry Bacon. III. LEngle
alu H. X. kennedy. DIR. L'Engle Is dead, DIR.
Daniel Is very III and DR.. Kennedy has very sick
vile al his home, several miles out OF the city
Inls leaves DIR. Neal Mitchell. 10 transact the null
tHarlous business OF the board The doctors that
are arriving see 10 their own patients. Every
Dooy Is working Al high pressure, and the result
u mat The doctors and leaders are thoroughly
lred out, and II taken III their systems will be TOO
kreatIy weakened for them 70 rally. Superin-
tendent Il. +. Dillon, Of the Western Union was
l4Aen DOWN saturday. All the men are doing
hooly, Out they are overwOrked- Grand Master
Sorville X Carter, OF the Grand Lodge OF Masons
" Flordd, has issued an appeal 10 the Masonic
IaIernlty OF the United states for help for the
40nerers from the fever In Jacksonville
strict and absolute quarantine has been de-
ssalvu AT 6aIveston against New Orleans The
49, ~, Lor the quarantine cannot be stated save
MN ihIofmatlon from New Orleans 10 the efYect
'uA' snere were several cases OF fever there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
DueI with Cork Bullets.

FORT DAVIS, Ten, sept. 1.-TWO DlOodthlrsty
youths quarreled about a duenna near Laredo
sunday and agreed TO tight a duel They re-
paired TO a secluded spot on the Rio Grande While
stg route % the scene the seconds distracted the
bullets and loaded the pistols with cOrks. one
round was fought. The principals became dis
gusted shook hands and went home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

"BY ORDsB OF tn. NAYoR"-The citizens Of Lax.
ington were much surprised on Tuesday morning
read: Drink no water from this well; 1t 10 full OF
Mogs, oy ORDER OF the mayor" Mayor w. b. Lester
ordered the wen nlIed with frogs but he declined
70 Answer.-LsxtnGtow (Q0.l Echo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17

Forgot About Ik-Brown-~Have you seen Rob
lnson lately, Dumleyf hear he has been sick, !"
Domley-.Yes; saw him this morning"
Brown-"HoW Il hef"
DumleyZ'.By thunder. forgot to ak him,
Just sasd How are you. old mans' ana passed o.. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
VURUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
Il PROPERTY, SITUATED ON NINETEE NTH
STREET. BETWEEN E AND STREETS

By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia passed in Equity cause No
TO- 49, the undersigned trustee will offer for SALE at
public auction IN front Of the premises, on wEDNEs
FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ. the south half Of original Lot
eight (s), in square one hundred and forty three
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree: One-hrd
OF the purchase money in cash and the residue in
equal lnsaiments4n one and two years, with interest
at six t6) per cent. deposit of hundred 100
dollars will be required when the property struck
Off, Terms of sale to be complied with in seven days
from day of sale. ALI conveyancing the cost Of tie
purchaser.
JOHN E. McNALLY. Trustee,
" Columbia Law building.
A1acfa col0 Al u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
SUMNER RESORTS.

A sBURY PARK Nj. THE VICTORIA FAMILY
IA Hotel. Ocean; table aud appointments irnt
Glass; aresan water, and all conveniences; terms
greatly reduced for September. au20-n.w,s-lEi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

Il b. LEfhEUX &Co
Os Hormerly with I. Hanson Hiss d Coz
WALL PAPERS,
We have Just received q large consignment OF
spring PATTERNS We selling all l5c. white Back
IaIers S yards long, for 10c per piece Gilt Papers
from DC to 80. Embossed Gilt from 35c. 40. All
work guaranteed 6rst-class Fresco Painting aud
Uniting y speciality.
}. b. LEPREUX BRO. SOS stsw
9TH street cars pass the door. myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 20 1883

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL %. lsss
LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION CORNER
OF NV JERSEY AVENUE AND Q STREET.
for Snicsso and Northwest express daily 10 ID =
o Fer Cincinnati and St Louis. express daily Saul
For fltsburs and Cleveland. express daily 10 ss g
For Lexington and Local Stations. tIo; loan.
fer ps lad Newsrh and Wilmington 7:so
fer, intermsdiste points estvesH Baltimore ava
fhtl dn sil Ina "a An; and rs 10 pm
"a So slnsery and nernediAte points " 30 A.
For Baltimore 5; $50: 40: go, 30. s..s u
trainl $50. so 4 SIS, Is. 30, As s IS ssi
g s sSSn4 4ss s sss1 S e s s e a..
For Annapolis. 9 40 and s 30 m 1910 and . 10
napois 40. s:s7 am. II :o5. $50. 20 pm. sas-
Il For way STATIONS between Washington and Balls
os sahasy nj Il $50 80 tsS Sta pa
For stations on the Metropolitan branch, 20 IS q
fasa Is 20 s md Rgsfr pn stations only 10
For Gaither.burs and inisrmedists ponts fsa.-
III 30. - 40. '5:35, vi 20 pm
For Boyds and intermediais stations. "a p.m-sIg
Church train leaves washington on Sunday oaly 20
il5 pm. stoppins at al stations On Metropout>s
IoE Frederick. flo:1oam- 10. - 81 tb:3on..
Tor Has,erstown TO 10 am and rs Bonn
For Luray and points On the Shenandoah Valley n
X t. hoanoke and AL points south VIA Norfolk snf
Trains arrive from Chicago daily 20 an ana 5.Is
and 80 .. m: from Pttsburg daily 20 = w. 5IB
4.
From Philadelphia. Chester. aud Wilmington. 10 80
a, m. , so, Z 10. and .05 .. m. daily.
Baltimore 10 a m daiiv aud II 8 a m. sundsyepIE
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at s N
$50: %. o. 9so5 10 45.mnute traina II S45-nie-
ute trsinl q m. Il II. ., 3 10, 8 o. q 80, s.lA
B 80 and y. m. ON Sundays, q 80. y, y o. 10 =
m. 1;l5. 2 To- D. 80. Is 80. and 10 80 y N
tExcept sunday DAILY. iSunday only,
Basgase called for and checked at hotels and res-
dences on orders left AZ ticket Offices ol9 aud l3sA
Iennsylvania
W. Nj CLEMENrS, CHAS O. SCULr.
sp30 Gen. Manager Gen Pass AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-17
GREAr Oprs1ke Or Tur FA1L

4s&AAX>nxN o4>ANS3N
Expressing thanks to the public for their kind ps-
to inform patrons and the people in general that
we have hand Full Line Of Fall Remnants and
Special Bargains Of al kinds placed exhibition ON
our THIRD FLOOR for the inspection Of any one who
will do us the honor to call.
In order to vince ALL Of the advantage derived
by calling. viii herewith submit specification OF
some of bargains: About 200 ladies' Jerseys and
Boucle Jackets, In Black. Brown. and Hue reduced
from $3.50 and %. Is to IL
20 Fine Atwood Flannel Ladies' Pelisse WrapS IN
Garnet Navy Blue. and DARK Green reduced from sl2
to 81 so.
This garment sold Ut such sacrAos could be easily
changed into Wrapper.
One caae DARK Cheviot Remnsnts, beautiful styla
only Sc Per yard: regular price loo
new lot Of German Bed Ticking Remnants in Blue
and White and Fancy Mixturss warranted Feather
Proof.
At......... l2'sc 14c 1sc.
worth...... 22c. Csc. SOC.
2cases Of Renfrew TURKEY Red Table Linen Ram
nant in new dssgnA st Soc per yard; gsnsraly sold
ct 40c
We take this opportunity to inform the rssdsr thas
No have received new and vslaasortsd line Of fancy
Mirrors 1t ths lowest prices possible 10 dossn Of
Fine Photograph Alboms leather bound gilt snan-
slsd. heavy hgass hnsh. 1t o0o; regular value o1bo
dozen Of Lsatherette Writing Dean. very convso-
ient and ornamental articlA st 2oc.; worth Soc.
One Prios - hsgetofors.
LANsBunoH 3 mo.
ssl5 90. 42x ga. 40 7Asa N.w.
Nov RsADx
FALL AND wuTn Stiles
RATS.
DRESS suK HArs 6, q And -
AL rm LEADING STILES
DxzBy zA11
At o. exsa - casa - And %
1oxv Rata 10. 10 %.
| sAlm 4. DAVE som
csn~ Rsansswnhs va - lssA =