davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

DEATH or ARUNA BRADFORD.
A Resident and Business Man OF this Cit
Dies Ia TontAna.

Resident asd Business Man Of this City
Dies Ia TootAaa.
Aruns Bradford. who went vest for his
health, With bis brother. about five weeks
sgo. died At Nissouls. Montana Territory
oct. IA. sgssi 81 wears. He Vas on his way
- Lstaurall Fails, Oregon.
The deceived vas born IN Wayne county
thisi state. JnIv n. iS27. and cane 20 tbs
city in 1s52-Quits an early oste--purchss
ing a farm m Grst'sa ard one ia Sparta
township. and in 1856 permanently located
thereon. A few years thereafter he engaged
IA ths mercantile business IN this city and
in 1871 sstsbiisred bakery a. - Monroe
st. nis latest iosatiou. He sgaia moved
and located in = xpsll o1il3inz where uoE
stands he Blod<s, block DIS asl iocai 0n
vas a. 10 Mon7oe-s1. where he cont nued
u0fi he disposed Of bis srcck and business
to l. = Patton. he ~Ss 5arisd a. LRisu-
rel Fails Oregon
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23
CHEAP R.rEs TO C,sctNx1rt

The g.. II. & l. Railroad will ran au ex-
cursion TO Cincinnati and the great centen.
NAL exposition On Tuesday. October *
with tickets good to rsturn until Sunday
evening. October %. The fare from tAis
city and stations between here sri Mon
teith will De $3.50 for the round trip, tie
train leaving here al 7:l5 q. ID. The expo
sition closee saturday. October -. 60 this
will be the last opportunity TO visit il al re-.
duced rates. The excursionists will take
dinner At Fort Wayne and arrive Al Gin
cinnati at Z O'Clock in the evening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

You have ny decision, Clara he
said. Il ozln0t wax with you II you
are 10 have I.lo poodle along You must
choose between Inn and us Il rests
viii you II or sI.gSgeLasnt shall 10
broken
''Oh. Coorye'S the girl replied. its 90
sud6en You must give NE week 20
think u over. One week, George and
You shall receive your answer. Now
York Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Suit has been commenced in the United
States Court szaisst Charles d. Crsndal q
A.. % recover on bonds deficiency Of ks5f
, IN the oosto f5cs - Biz RsUids of Nhi-s
Mr Crsndah vas formerly go@tussisr The
csss viii inveive tHrss s1fie. ss the DE-
aci.ucies have rccnrrsc from the beginning
81 as term 0f e1-s saa three bonds we're
given a. dias--n umes. The 6eatisurr
snder the 6rst bond Is sf11 So. u75er tbe
ssro8d g. 81 undsr the - ~ - ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Sea ssc4ues sfe. apparently going to be
mere popular l1sn ever TIE cgfzlng Winter.
Never before we're 80 many soia ~ cary "a
he season Nov a lae time
TO bay. While the stock y iu-
and thnss the lsrgesG variety 10 seisa
rom. TIE place % nay is 81 J. hiaef's
q Monroe 81, where isTss suppiy NAV
Ds found
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

A rar-snt wss isslsd yesterday fsr
Micnaei Lssh~y. = loesl pa9illsH Tesbs~
i chsrxsd 80 beins ssscr7srI7 I'D .
svag uu6er - ststute Tbs = fhs
eegin1ing of = uovs 20 drive ouf 81 i0~n a
lcf of slIews 80 a. asnElnr sreara ~-ta
ae means e. sarpork sno srs 10 g5of -
anr,np
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

TIE Impression seems 20 hsvs sors ~sv
gee sbrsi faas he Ath'ssssn Ci1a -
csntF srzs1reff 1 see ses.h Tnd IL 81 %
sr safs-f eersfe Ar nsinr Affair." sst s1cn IS
tsrfiT nof Be azisct % ~ siah. TIE
cub rss nrnsi ar erss Fsiiros1 sud
frsisass resn tor nnfusi entertain rnens.
snl - f slereesfl -e Erssr npr8vs-
rr~f a1 ese ~arf1 ESD ceCre
fa rHfr tas ferIdet - ars hrr n
-rs rr-reers sal el Eas averinQ 81 No
r..-asf rrasns orehcstrs bas 3ssn -
errrn frr ~ rrCssirr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

NJ Dow0nz. Of Ai5s Evils ~ss %
eskv Yesterday. n. n0~irg = a. olS ,iuss
Repasiiean, and = vsrv auch Uissses -
"a pru.pares 81 rhe RspGh.tcar csrfr. aas
ssTs tast ferersssusr 81 I)one~ - :.
FsnFned - ocaarsss wts isrseE ~savfsv
60 s~<x
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

sAAe &1aA AeJ4st&
Alta9oks tks SassfYisszs asFs oeso in
sess.su ths rssa4sEior fw0 ~s<ks tas ~ofs
iAcks xrsxs dssl 81 e<eEz aoes NDa a. its
- allows fneal only tee se<ss for lse
tsgulsr ssssssa tssy sre cen l.ti 81 So uless
~ a. louFued session.
A. . Geek tesf mel Sn1 after roli c4l
ths CoaIl House Coramlsses Vas GRANTEES
suore ttms IN sbica - fsgsgss ooauAel
A cain I0F fllesai assessment ~Ss rsisrrs1
- lhs JoauEu tErs 90 reiecss1 tsAe4- ~ iais
ues Ia s1srF es 81 ths Board were "a lsgs
ls5 4Bd u8sla8 ~ A13oarn ~zS eSesf
1s3s xnd earned ams IL nalna aaeS a.
eads Ihs smoukt q ksea TIE ceuNis
fscs Fsd frsn tks session sss ao 1oc o
sEefGs0us sns ths psuy se@ Il ti&
snd mileage Cor each lasn.esr which y COS.
he coaaIg ought uoi - Is nsca00e1 ln
the same article ~lth T.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Saturday norniuE A F. WHsos. of Al
pine reported 70 ias sheriff thst he had q
spsn o. horses stolsn ths uizht before. TIE
mater vss pa = the hsnts 81 Deputy
shsriH Powers hut 5el1-s ~ had got fsrv
% work rhe horsss rsruraei nens. hsvsax
h-en triren b rhls eilr and lnraet Innss
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Look at these prices. Nice new patterns
OF wall paper. only 5 cents per roll bess
white blanks, 5 cents per roll, gilt papers
from TO 10 cents per roll.
.. III. DURHAM
% South DiyisiOD-St.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Wall paper Wall paper A large e..
sortment OF latest designs mo old damaged
stock. Lowest prices ever heard Of Cal
and see for yourself. O. N. DuNHAN.
2S South Dlvigiou-sf
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

woman in Georgia. while smoking q
pipe. was struck by lightning and killed
Lightning shows very poor Judgment.
considering tho number OF boys that may
be seen smoking cigarettes -NorristOwn
Herald
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Painters loot here For few days We
will sell Paints. oi.s brushes and Vsrnishes
al greatly reduced price for cash.
.. NJ DtKHAH
- south Diyision-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Il you are wsaf ano weary from some
so-cslied chronic disease. don't give up
sulphur BitIsrs has gives hope 20 many ia
vElids where hitherto there was nothing
but despair. II vii build np and renew
your whole system Editor WseIy Apsers-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

The lady who gets one of those sacoues
at Miners now will not only hsyes chsBce
TO select from complete stock but will
have the use Of the garment during the en
tire season
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

J. Miner, 27 Eonroe-st.. is headquarters
for seal sacqucs, ladies' furs OF all kinds
hats. caps, etc. Exclusive agent for the
famous Dunlap hats
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

We have too large a stock Of Wall Paper
to carry over. To reduce stock, will sell
for few days for less than cost of manu-
iscture. q. n. DUNHsM,
2e South DiyisOn-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

NsstrE Ws1nssdsg tvs as 0c-ebsr q
Al 20. e Iuess Hsa Evsrv rsassr 4.
rsensstes 70 - rFss-nt - bBs sss - -
po~tsrcs ~iH - seueat -. alsc arrsues
rs1fs 81 Re rra5s for trns co.. n -
city. + y. Jcszs Tres dent.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

This discounts them all Fine new stock
of WALL PArrR for hslf-prioe for few days
only. o. ii. DUSHAN.
% South Divisional
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

TIE wsrssi saa pursss Huin-rt n =.
cs 81 es1fa
a rstsars alsre1ser - asppsae>s q . -
ssssi scss~ e Dr Bai's c&><s exzAN
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

J. Miner, p Monroe-st., has a complete
stock OF zeal secoues and all kinds of furs
for ladies wear. Repairing nissly dom.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

The plaoe 10 buy crushed coke Is OF the
Central Coal Co. Telephone oS4.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

II YOU want wood ~ the carload or cord
hay it of the Central Coal Co. Telephone
834
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

handsome oonplsxica = one oi tbs
sFsatesI CkArfns ~onAn CAS- possess
PozonaTs Con plexlou lowssf sasos a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Order your Jackson Hill coal OF the Cen
trail Coal Company. Telephone. s34.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23
/ ook ~ these prices nj,

DR.. Aylesworih has removed his residence
10 305 North lOnls-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23
$500 Reward.

Aaw 80 tnf srxFs rewsrf 80 any rass -
Hre~ Orr rEsrs rTgreIesE @ifk Eestsra - fr-
fieeeta~ or srirefler - 60 Ve-aest csrrsos
er-r - p -S1s -retsssse fs~er 81 shf
s-r-srsre sTrif-lF oac - wa aeT
susf Caetef f9txF srfes eense rlas q
ffr - Jraz<ieas HswF-s
~ snrs11ersslsF E11 frs.atrDs If< prrrfnf
ssre~~-- srr u 4fHT HE~T o.
- 20 Nskafs 81 - Es1 .asn-at (asfanrr
Free frei reeFsres se1f - rfka trfSzil ~
rzeeir4 - -eera rsue aess ~ = T~m
- s<nr~s~A arsn< kap@1s Atek
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Day Board $3.50 per week. at Aoran's
Restaurant.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

viii trade a good lot for
= horse and buggy. Aise .
good house and lot Bear q.
*. 4 !. shops for sale IL sold
soon
Gildersieeve & Iferfiflgfon.
Widdicomb building.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

II you want servant girl try our Want Cole
umns and you viii haqe halt a dozen. We don't
guarantee the girls but you wiz surely get replies
Try
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Our prices FOR oar WanE Co.gnuns Ere very low
ffns a. .ns hsA1 81 tae e0iuE feraSa Just
what you -sng Tou wiz dud there, II not yeu
can soou 20 it 1y advertising.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23
DRUNKENNESS
Or TIE Tfep~r Esh5t- PesitivstF fsrse
~ As- iristsrtns ~. hsfs@s

Ifeza - ElFen cuF ~ ccfes - "a via
cut tne kEeN ie1Ee of tEe Fersg1 iekrE a =
sh<0rfesV ham 80 sn0 VII efeft perm aEseff
and sr-eeiF r1rs sfefhef TIE pstiert = Ufs1ef-
sfe 6r5nker - 40 stcshni5r ~~ect Thonasof< ~
drua ksris have feeu Freef sffo 7erssf uen = 10
have 1Ean ta5cer spec 81 5n tne1r cxsree visfi-
90 fretr fuo~ie5rs srf ses1sF - ie~s tkeT
rfsf 6rfr King a. fbefr op-n f-ee vi II EEFFt
FAsfS Tte srEze~1 0rer ~ presnstee wftf -.
~re ine 81 ffcC9 - s. Urt if1rl -s-s fili 81 f1r
trs Ifrnof 49, = sTfr tcf sstt ~ =
TIFpe ITgFKiss % Mouree-s = sd = csnsi-st
sns r, Bios. lzs sn1 "a Aorree =. ersn1
RsEids Atca
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

DOME sSx - Send nrl f-r hat Want Al
hrs sncinse fls = sr- a. ,r siive- av mail ~ mes
selzer OR y ans Co.g-nus VI seat gour house
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23
Notice to Builders and Contractors

j. O. De La Pierre e. Co. de-
sues contractors and builders
TO call and examine their
Walter Patent Metal Roof.
French Floor Tiles, red
pressed and Enameled Brick
and Sidewalks. Livingston
block, corner East Fulton and
DIvision-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Toe f,uorinx = hsi 81 - nsrrisxe
i5rsos~. 5.sues slacs izet uuels5sd wIth
tae usres. res.Zeuce rasn oatssde tEe citv5
snd sses Of ths rer7s-~
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23
The MARCH or PROGRESS!


OOF LR Z - fm TfNON I"GN
Competition is III Q life eftrses." !" Enc ~ you
have moi seen our latest improved goods yoS csnnos
imagi how lively trade To-. oT how hard cO4afei-
tsrs have to wort 30 kssp within s.sht - "a
AK vour retailer TT thr gSmfs Neaus 3 Shoe. q
Tie james Means - shoe, according 90 folf neets
Positively Uone eensDt usiess hsV1nf nsuss
Bad yTlct STAMPED planY the sesex 1ugf retsiirr
VII supply With fii3es Efslnpec II ruu in.isf
upon hs Doing sos ~ yoa d ~; insist
VIII you iato DGriaS isfeil0T shots upon y hch
they make 4 .zfger profit
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

l.srfFs HoNE Jo-BNGt.
fhliedelrh
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-23

Rurh has been the recent prrgr~ss N hrsbch -
INDUSTRY hat able q sfra fasf le sHrrf
Means 81 Shoe if T every respect Sqna - u she's
Wrici cnf faw xg0 rcfaiiec af - Pa ~
tsH dollars. II you vii fr1 par fou val be oon-
WINGED a. - Dc not sgyr rate
Ours fhP original , and stoss, er1 thnsf vhe
initiate sssteto Il rrtlness unEtts " CoLats.s
wft us ~ quality - fncfcry pfptucis
II liisf TIE krEest manufacturers ~ tbs
United etstes
shoes frorn our cSi,brafed facfory are sold
by wfde-aWaks retstterf Ia ali psiIts of the
country. Rs vii ptAcs iiicfn eeslls within vrfr
reach In snv ststs teTrtury n rou ~lil invest
cent n q postal caro- and wflis e. "a
James Means Co., Al Lincoln o.. ooston- kass
For sale by Geo. X. hsyhsw. s. Monroe at
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27
international Council of women.

The programme of the international
Council of Women Washington, D. CO.,
March 25th to April 1st, is already taking
forn. Among the delegates from nationally
organized bodies of women in this country
are Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Mrs. Lucy
Stone, Miss Frances Willard, Mrs. Caroline
Buell., Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Miss Mary F.
Eastman and Miss Clara Barton.
The Western Association of Collegiate
Alumne send their president, the eminent
microscopist of Michigan university, Mrs.
Louise Reed Stowel1. The Moral Education
society will be represented by Mrs. Frazer,
while the Woman's Auxiliary of the Unita-
rian association sends Mrs. Richardson; the
| ladies of the G. A. R. have selected their
president, Mrs. Laura McNeir, to represent
| their large organization. Rev. Antoinette
Brown Blackwell, the first woman ordained
to the ministry, will be present, also Rev.
Anna Shaw, the only ordained Methodist
woman.
Pundita Ramabai will be there to speak
for the women of India. and Finland, Ben
mark and Sweden promise representatives.
Helen Campbell (author of the prisoners
of Poyerty'O, who On account of her work
in England, will not be able to attend in per-
son, will send paper, which will be read, as
will also report by Fanny Zampini Salaza-
OF Rome. Luis lazy Is 5ultOE OL LIS
''Review of the Interests of Women" pub
lished in Rome, and will write on the work
of Italian women. France elects Madame
Isabella Bagelet, of Paris, to represent the
prison work. England sends to the council
Miss Helen Taylor, step-daughter of John
Stuart Mill, member of the London school
board and one of the first graduates of Cir
ten college, Cambridge, and Mrs. Alice
Scateherd, woman prominent in the work
of woman suffrage.
The host of this jubilee of women is the
National Woman Suffrage association, which
thus celebrates the fortieth anniversary of
the first organized public demand for wo-
mans enfranchisement. made in Rochester.
N. Y, 1S4S.
The National association will be represent
ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Miss Su-
san B. Anthony, Mrs. Matilda Joslyn Gage,
Mrs. May Wright Sewsll, Mrs. Helen NJ.
Cougar. Mrs. Laura n. Johns, of Kansas;
Mrs. Clara B. Colby, of Nebraska; Rev.
Olympia Brown, the first woman ordained in
the Universalist church; Mrs. Zerelda G..
Wallace, Elizabeth Lisle Saxon, of Tennes-
see; Mrs. Mary E. Haggart, Elizabeth Boyn-
ton Harbert
All railroads have made arrangements to
reduce the fare about one third.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27
Monday, February 81. 1885,,
A REFORM THAT rs NERDRD.

A notable bill is soon to be brought to the
attention of the New York legislature by
Senator Van Cott of New York city. This
bill is founded on the idea that the public
wskare of the people of the United States
would be promoted by the enactment of uni
form laws in the several States concerning
marriage and divorce, bankruptcy, the form
of notarial certificates and other subjects.
The proposed act provides for the appoint
ment of three commissioners for the promo
tion of uniformity of legislation and to in
quire into the practicability of cooperating
with other States in securing uniform laws
en- the subjects referred to in the bill. The
commissioners are to hold Office for two
years, at the end of which time the board is
to be abolished. They are to receive each an
annual salary of $5, 900, and the b oard is
to be allowed the further sum Of $1,000 for
the necessary expenses of it's work. It is ex-
pscted that at the end of its first year the
board will be able to furnish to the legisla-
tend to prevent such grave complications
and scandals as now exist from the variations
in State laws, especially regarding marriage
and divorce.
One plan proposed for the carrying out OF
this idea is to call convention of the
| States, the result Of its deliberation to be
| submitted for the approval of the States
Each law that would be submitted would
| have thorough sitting, and coming from
| the combined wisdom of such select body
would be at least as worthy of consideration
as most of the bills that are hurried through
a State legislature. The desirability of har
| monious and uniform legislation is univer
sally admitted. Men of the highest authority
| in the legal world, such a. Judge Noah Da
Wis, Mr.. Wharton, David Dudley Field, Hen
ry D. Sedgwick and many others, have beer
| the steadfast advocates of this reform. 1t il
to be hoped that the New York Legislature
| will pass the bill and thus start movemen
l which o7Ohk fo 6Dd OA0oral favor
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27

premises, and the law is such that he car
collect in the courts. The Philadelphia Press
states the case thus: ga man may take 8
lease of valuable building for five years
which is insured by its owner for its full
value. Should this building be totally con-
sumed by fire the next day the landlord can
obtain the insurance and enjoy thereafter
both the interest on the insurance money and
the full rent of the burned building until
the Eve years. lease has expired. This is a
bond rule, and every tenant is liable to feel
its heavy burden unless he has protected
himself from such charge" A Republican
legislature attempted to correct the palpable
injustice of this law, but Governor Pattison
vetoed the bill on the ground that it ''dis-
turbed the settled and ancient policy of law
that the landlord does not warrant the ten
antability of the premises he leases"
A quarter of a century ago southern news
papers were calling Abraham Lincoln a
gorilla" 'sbuffoon" and a t'tyrant." Now
the Augusta Chronicle, the Oldest paper in
the South, says: So far as we are concerned
we are willing to admit for all history that
when the hour came to meet force with force
the party which precipitated the war found
its greatest exemplar in the rail splitter of
Sangamen. He was strange COM
pound of mirth and melancholy, but back of
these extremes there was a nature deep,
strong, gentle, brave and patient and pur-
pose as resolute as death. He used quaint,
terse words, and expressed solid, direct
ideas. He knew but of one way to give a
blow, and that was straight from the
shoulder. At the time that he was called to
the presidency, over Chase and Seward, he
had grown through self-development into a
broad stature of mental aad moral strength,
full of sound sense and honest conviction.
The hour found man ready for the work.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27
REGULATED.

Every well regulated husband keeps a
reign dear in his home.-Duluth Para
grapher.
Those who go to Dakota this month should
go prepared to thaw out with the county
Lowell Courier.
An Arctic explorer has been married. Cold
feet will never tear apart his marital bliss
Philadelphia Call.
Cucumbers must belong to many secret
societies, for they can always give you the
right grip.-Boston Post.
Misfortunes never come singly. The crown
princess of Prussia reads Browning to her
poor, afflicted Naturalization Transcript.
Everyone should have eight hours sleep,
and thin, nervous persons require ten, which
should be taken regularly, in a well ventilat-
ed room" It does beat all how thin and
nervous lazy people are.-Rochester Post
Express.
1t is common form of expression, when
man is very sick, to say that he ic critically
i'll. Now what the public wants to know is,
does the criticism apply to the patient, the
nature of things or only to the doctor?-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Woman Ito tramp, to whom she has given
some cold Potatoes)-f you like, you kin
step into the cowshed while you're eatin'
them Eaters; it's rainin' SO hard
Tramp-Thanks, ma'am; but Pm no dude.
New York Sun.
A western schoolma'am has become famous
by getting all of her pupils out of the school
house WI hile blizzard was in progress. Some
day she may succeed in keeping them all in
school while q circus procession is passing
and then her name will go down in history.
Merchant Traveller.
Young wife-''What in the world has
kept you so late tonight, dear?"
Husband "a little unsteady in his walk)-
''Been at Office trying to strike (hic) ball
snce, dear"
"Well, I see you haven't been successful, -
witheriRgly replied his wife.-Yonkers
Statesman.
'fSee here" said savage husband, as he
chopped at the slab of concrete which his
brand new wife had put upon his plate, eff
you can't make better plum pudding than
this, shall give you the sack"
"Thanks, love-" she murnured sHeetly;
'and please let it be a seal, dearest, for
plush is 30 awfully common this season. -
Texas Siftings.
s:Boy, is that frea" he asked, as the City
hall bell rang cut an alarm.
eyes, sir"
''Where is ita
f'Box 66, sir.'
''Oh, only bex on fire, eh! Well, they
raise good deal of a rumpus over such 6
small FIRE as that. Detroit Free Press.
'sIll put new soles on these worn-ont ehoes
That will never crack or break
And the cobbler laughed as he carved the soes
From restaurant buckwheat cake.
Lincoln Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27

waves or MORE Francais, as we'll as the long
lengthwise waves that take the name of
MORE antique.
Low shoes are again in vogue for street
wear, but there comes pretty cloth CATERS to
wear with them on the cold days during
March and April. These CATERS fit well, are
long and button securely on the outside, not
the inside of the leg. B. de V.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27
9ru 6nntls.
Howe & StetsOl
BARGAINS JUST OPENED.

One case SILK VELVETS
in plain colors at 58c per yard.
Colors are all frst-class. Same
quality of Velvets we have
never sold for less than 75c.
lust received. Another lot
of Silk Pushes in all colors at
6oc per yard.
Immense Bargains in Black
Rhadames, just purchased at a
great reduction from the cost to
manufacture. We shall sell
them at the following prices:
Quality No. I at Soc; former
price $I.Io.
Quality No. at ST; former
price $1.25.
Quality No. 3 at $I.1o; for
mer price $I.35.
Quality No. a at $1.25; for
mer price $I.5o.
Quality No. S at $1.35; for
mer price $I.75.
One case GO. K.) Gents I'm
laundried Shirts at 3ec each.
These shirts are made for us
from excellent cotton, fronts
are warranted pure linen, rein
forced back and front, felled
seams, etc. We know there are
lots of shirts sold for soc not as
good as our 0. X at 3oc. Try
one.
We have surplus lot of 11-4
and "a White Blankets that
we shall sell at $4.5 per pair
for purpose of clearing UP the
department. See assortment in
our window.
1000 yards Blue and Red
Check Glass Linen at 6Ac per
yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-27

Additional Bargain No. l.-s9c
per yard, 10 pieces 24-inch Black Gros
Grain Silk, wear guaranteed by us. This
value without a parallel.
Additional Bargain No. 2.-81 per
yard, full line of plain and striped Surah
Silks, 22 inches wide; the most stylish
goods for combination dresses ever in
troduced. and worth $1.50
AddItiOnal Bargain No. 3.-45c
per yard, Is pieces 46-inch Black French
Cashmeres. Extra value, and worth 75c.
Special importation of colored all wool Hen
riettas at prices lower than they will be
sold again this season.
A Additional Bargain No. 4.-6 .4c
per yard. l case Wide Prints, equal In
every way to centuary cloth, sold at 1Oc:
This bargain should be appreciated, ss it
will not be duplicated again.
Additional Bargains Nos. 5, 6 and
7.-5Oc per yard. Is pieces extra fine
and extra wide Cream Damask Table
Linen.
10 Ia and 25c each. 100 dozen Huek,
Monte and Damask all linen Towels,
with and without knorted fringed ends.
Q 4 per piece 90 yards) all-linen Birds Eye
Linen.
95c per piece Is yards) fine cotton Birds
Eye Linen.
The above are special and marvelously cheap
at the prices.
Bargains 8 and $500 per doz. ], 900
dozen Coats Cotton. Special for this
week.
lOc per card of 2 dozen metal Buttons.
Never sold under 25c per doz until now.
Will assert Coats Cotton in numbers to suit
customers.
Additional Bargain No. l0.-25c
per yard. 275 pieces pure silk, loop
edge Gros Grain Ribbons, Nos. 12 and
16, (all oolors) and both widths at one
price. This is about half price.
Additional Bargain No. H1.--47c
per pair. Special purchase 5-button
scollop top Kid Gloves. This quality of
glove sold everywhere at 75c. Will con-
tinue selling these for one week in order
to reduce the enormous quantity bought.