davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
NnIIen In : Mnrdrono.

Fifty years ago, while MIS-, Talbert
was buildiDg q house at Rays Cross
ing, Ind, q hsn Was Inadvertently
nailed ina wardrobe, where Bhe re-
m aimed several days before discovered.
Last woeb, willis the house was being
repaired, Ave eggs, Supposed to have
keen laid atty years Rgo, we're found
wheFe the hen hal b=en Imprisoned.
Unpopular leciurers will leave Ray q
OrosslnE of the programme whom they
hear of Ihtg,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

II bhNI
|povie, ~
|i5fbstlu7
|astltL "
[ftiyuIs|
|1Lll ~
|ElRS, "
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
CHARLES KYLE,
THE vRFsRAH-
ICE CREAM MAN,

at the Corner Of SIXTH d ORAMGA
STREETS, has Openei for the season Ano
Ia prepared to furnish the young ladies and
gentlemen with the refreshing beverage, AI
veil sa parties, balls, pio-nics, 40. HIS par
been repapered, repainted and Handsomely
refuEnished and every effort viii be made L
pleste. He has ample machinery ard car
furnish the best cream in the msrEet ut ths
lowest TstSg; A1B-1
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
DR.. sImnn, IrHo unra

Is the wonderful remedy for all dIseaseI
and weakness of the eyes. A gentleman
who could not see an object three fee
on could see distinctly aud plain . good
distance away on using one bottle. 81
with many others whom we oAn refer 70
Supplied in 20 and 90 cent bottles
Prescription Of DR.. ]. Slmms & Son,
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington
Del. Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
wen supplied.

The amount Of patent medicines re
-oelvsd At General 5herldan's cottage 81
NonQuitt, from we'll meNnlrg admirers,
would, II is said, Al . small npothecary
shop. The doctors, also, are delayed
with advice by mail about the treat.
Enent the patient needs. 1t comes from
all over the country, like the patent
medicines.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
BEGIN Now,

Whoever would live his life over
again that he might live better life
would do well tn remember that he
would do no better than he Is now do.
ing. If you want to begin over again
begin now, and don't think to order q
new cradle and begin being baby over
again.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for VIII
nington teIpressl, u IS, 3 80, = "a, 727, Si6
10 90 Il lS, Il u a. M, 2@, s0l. a02, d9
Accommoda ion, 825, 102s q. M, La 2.2s
az, 4S7, 622 e35 10 03 10 40. and IL Al o, N,
SUNDAY TRAlRB.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
ChAA. j. II. BooKstt,

108 West Seventh street. Just the
place for Q cool and refreshInR
Sherry Oobbler,
CAtAWbA
Olaret Punch,
Whiaky
Rum
Pure liquors,
and the best cigars in the city.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
WEST ,uMp

w.i oO, oo,s bb,ab 2O, o. IS, aO.Hs "a and 8 81
p, m.
WEST B lUND.
FOR SlnBerly, accom- lodauon, daily Il q
.. N.
FOR Baltimore, suas nmodntion a.,,v .v
sept Sunday 8 SEA. . N' ~
II roI ohisaso AadR .tIsOurB, express, daily
=, oineinnati " In and ) = Louis express, daily
baltinore sSeeH nodStion, daily . as . N
..,,s ~ rs r., SniS 10 and st. Lonis sxpresB
Sinssfly aoeag nodation, daily 80 p m.
nOs LaEbA SbERIl, y 10 h n M.Suu6E,
aSS & "a dAils except sunday, 2 q
Trans losf5 .Garkst Street Station,
o. LW ~, ln,lssS NJ lhis 3S p. N. daily. Eol
@ @onttn19Is p. m,, daily, Nc! IsAadsn
gt.1 ,.1 s;oV ~ u,oo A. u. daily. except sun
q ~ N5on 5oi, on Sunday oniTi AeA End t,sI
,11a R1nssseSg ohiSEkO and st Louis sIprssi
Trains NilmlpSton-Lssys FhuAdsl
peis, Gan T,AID Dr, lo.6o, Hll % .. "a, u Of
noSN seo, 400, AGoO, S,ss. LI0, 10 10
daily, SzOspt sunday, LSu, T.so T. N
N.N' ~ $40 .. M.
van aJs only, 0,n m.
hAm ss trAin6h
NAT IS TO wEsrERN PoIras LoWKH THAI
VIA EY OTHER LINE.
W .OLEmkNrh, q. u,SOULh
- Genl 1enAxOI. sEAnT Pass. AEezi
IleDnons NO. lea.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
v ILmIRarON a NORTHERN h

NVtF ~ NVEI M
Time table in effect July sth 1888. Trains
cave Wilmington (FTench street, as follows;
FOR Reading, BlrdsbuIO, Joanna, Spring
4 neld, HAynesbqrg Junction, Manor Pottsville,
| Cnmaquai Allentown, Lebanon, Wernern.
| vile and all points on the PHILADELPHIA and
Reading Il. r., 7.eO q. m, and .. 20 p. m.
| For Springfield, Waynesburg Junction
| HoatesVllle, Hmbreevlle, Lenape, ChAdd'i
Ford and DupOnt's and intermediate points
/ 1.eO o. M, and 5. 90 n. m.
For Coatesyille and Intermediate points al
100 a. M, 2.40 and 500 p. IN.
FOR West Chester, 100 4. M, 2.40 and 8. %
o. m.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
For New Bridge and intermediate poiutk
10 p. m. and on Saturday only st $40 Ane
II. 10 p. m.
On Sunday for Reading and intermediate
points, at sos a. M, and FOR Sprihgneld and
/ ntermediate points At 800 p. m.
A. y. McUAUsLAADs BOWNEss BRIGGS,
SUPERINTENDENT Gen1 Pass, Ag'ts
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Bal.
Gmors Railroad.
JULY 3Oth 1855.
rraInE v.in lenve vYllmipRtnn a- rnIln,

erainE will leave wilmington a. FoIIoul
Philadelphia texpress), q 252 40, 9 30, ER
~, 90, $40, 9H 10 o., il IS, IL 81 q. M, n 90
XceonimedsaoS, 8 %, S5s, 96s, Ti 1O@ a, NJ,
Q IS, 400, 30, 74O, 10 90, 10 90 p. m.
EoT 96e9ieE teEpre,ss(, 81 go So on
soc;; a; II ~ Il d b. m'' Il 30, "a, ~, 7Oa and
AceoIqInodstion, g4u, 9 56, 7Os, $40, 10 sS,
New 1s5 Yort tOS SO5 ~ SnS az u g z m INV
II no 81 a q n, .l2.2s %, az, 524 %, 7OS
FoF west Chester, via Lamokin, 20 Aus
For Newark tCentreS and intermediate sss
fnd S and II q anS p s5oD,
Baltimore G aaT and b Bay Vi line. 745p.m.
baltimore and Warrington, I IS 4 %, o.
z, and = 90 a. M, Il Od, Il IL, u, "a. ID
New Castle, 8 90, s. 30, u 50 a. M, ass BR
Georgetown and LeWes: 8 30 a. N. ssop.m,
Hehoboth, 8 20 A. m. 3 50 p, M.
seafoTd lexpEess), 3 ~ p. a.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, $50;
Express for Harrington, 50 D. N. Wa
ETPssss Xxi tSr Dover. Harrington. and Del
ETprese % for S dape g c6aTie., ti Old Point Con
fort, and Norfolk, II % Night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad Street, for vii.
nlnRton teApreB9Js IL ID 8 ", % 727, Q 10
10 20, II Is, II IS q. m., 2W, a0l. 4O2 a3
06, 62l, G07, 6a, II 0p. m,
Accommoda ion, 625, l02s q, M, La R2S
3H, 4SI, 62 9H 10 % 10 40. and IL A q m
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia le1pressD, zoo, 2s2, ~
2 u, 10, IL 81 a, nj 2, 8 "a, and 90 D, n
Accommodation, Is q, me- II 10, 70, 10
| bS1 7 40, and 10 Up, m.
FOR chester feLpressJ, l6, . 10. IL 81 q NJ,
| s "a. 06. and 10 % p. m.
| decomposition, 10 a M, II 10, IS. lIg
| 8 20. and 7.40 p, m.
For New York (eTpre8s), 2 90, 81, 4 40, 7lA
sl6, IL 6l a. m.t 2H, b24, '626, co, and 40
For West Chester, via Lamokin. SIS q, m.
and 30 p, m.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort. an
Norfolk, l2 05 Night.
For New Castle, MiddletoWn, Chs yton
Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, BeeteEd, Gurel
and Delmar, II 05 Night.
Baltimore and Washington, LIS L "a e0i
i,; ~ ~ a. m, izee oe g, and Is p. m% Baltl
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Btreet, for WI
mington leXpressl rs, 80, 7.10. $40, ii,
A. M, b.o6 6.51 and II. Il. M.
Accommodations, 9,3S 10. q A. N, i2,@2O,
0. 10, S, ,35 and IL. ~ T. NJ.
For further information, pAgse0- gers are n
ferred to the ticket 0fioe az the 8tS ION.
Trains marked thus ~ ara tina ted exprea
upon which extra fare is charged
aaas ae1srsi Fl hsnsssr hSss eenOS1 ,,,sSsSE WooDA
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

The Republican nomination election
In North ChristiAna hundred will be
held on Saturday afternoon, OF the vel
low Schcolhoui Q, instead Of SterlinR's
Store, as first advertised.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
FOR Rent.
RAT Lesn.

Professor Proctor, ia a recent arti-
Gle, argues that the less a man eats the
better are his chances for reaching O
good old age. 1t is intimated that the
professor is financially interested lin 0
summer hotel enterprise.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

DR. 4. A. EARG.EA,
~ DermatollB 9ynAcOlog list
Ohoa Hours: a. m, TO IL N.
~. M, 70 8 40 n. NJ.
r-. 6eo p, m 70 s 80 p. m.
SPEJALTIEs:
bisoases Of tbs skin end iBeasas OF
women Treatment 10 both branches oy
the new adaptation OF electricity.
EleotrolystsB or Electrokl SuraeTy.
NO. 93l M hKEc STREET,
ieleeod Wilmington, Delaware,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
Burned Last Nieht.

The celebrated Three B. B. B. cigar,
manufactured by a. n. Bourbon 8
Bro, No. 2l9 West seoobd street. The
best 90 Cigar in the oity. Try them.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
MOEIukn.
oE-rAx.PAYERs TAKK 20

IN TOE.
City and School Taxes for lseO
The undefsiKnod, rooeivorg OF taxes for tho
Olty OF WllmtnBton, Will DO ct 10 H. 9th st +,
month Of July, 1888, between the hours OF 8
and " In the morning, and ftcm 2 10 IN
Tn afternoon, for the purpose Of receiving
taxes. On AL taxes paid during July, there
will bO q reduction OF osnti on every DOL
lar, and sll tsxeS paid on or after the let
DAY Of August, shall DO payable without q
deduction. RfOresAldj and all taxes unpaid
on the lst day OF September, shall bo inorsss
cd by the AdditiAn of per oantum on the
amount thereof EDMUND p. MOODY,
Receiver Of HoTtlern district, Including
all north Of 9Th street.
MARTIN ]. MEALBY,
Receiver Of Southern district, including
all south Of 9Th street. ieso-u
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

C9iY METHOD) tho only InoWn that durss neTms.
nCntly he Of SsaiA Diseases, largest
rlIAL at private prng oa csperenee Eh every remedy
aud known 10 sccr ae nor quickest teoHyery and
permatsnt THE MOST DANGEROUS CASEa
COLLECTED, RcliSfAt ogse. Send for boet "pruth,s
gu sp siai discasea and exposing frauds thar tricks
yietuEa suererA aud F1id so-eAlisd vegetable nedl
elues, bood purifiers, fraudulent prOmi ling m
pay ate They rain Thousands. Best aai 10 the begin
nint Eil save much suffering aud delay Wfila call
pat ents the doctor eny. Hours, " ), vs. Ws6
aesAhs aud SATURDAY. All 10 aundaE All 4.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
IDR. SCHENCK'S]
n ANDRAKE Pm
Standard for over RlaVf Q QsRssS
Praised on Every Trial.


CURE Indigestion, Sour Stomach, near.
burn, Flatulency, Collie and all diseases
OF the stomachj Costiveness, Inflamma-
tion, Diarrhea and diseases of the bow
els; Congestion, BiliOusness, Nausea,
Headache, Giddinesss BEEvUzuness, Liv-
er Complaint, and a GsassS arising
from gorged md dAlhAEvR. They
reduce eongested conditions, break up
stubborn complications, restore free,
healthy action to the organs. They are
Purely Vegetable, Strictly Reliable
and Absolutely Safe.
For Sale by all Druggists Price q eta per bor.
Dohes LOT % ets or sent by mail postage free on
nr II a
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

Fine candy at FerEuaOn'u, IL n, "a,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
DIR. THEET,
53S N. Fourth St
Belaw Green,
PHILADELPHIA.

15 years afEntieai experiences
6nRrantee4sto 10 cure more quicker
EAfol aud permanent than Eu
ndvcrtisiuS physleian all sue
cia ! Dist Ages, Blood Paison
In Diseases, l'inRpleA
y lOtchgs, Obstinate UleeF8
Sgbsirgpsti0ns, lniiamA,nti0n
Of X bBey, bladder and pth0
orgac7. keFEOuH Debility
EnrlT Decay, NJ enlgneAa, q "a
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

AJOlIOE- - ELEOCHO rLATINq WITH
In silver, nickel, brass and copper. al
so metal polishing and hTOnEnS. Partlcu .
lar attention 70 rBplating Rnive1, iOrk s,
spoons and other table ware.
II. E. OUULEY, Rear Ill Walnut ST.,
iy29-lmA Wtlmtngton, nel.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
FoE BaIa.

.ss1I-,-,,uuD BUILDIEo STONE
" hs.l,1sTsd n1d n East Lake Park and Also
~ 90 ,,sS5 Al reasonable pfieoa. lbAAO
hIJ,KY, UsTcroft P. o., psl; ....
1nmasou work DONE ana hme, sanu
staue furnished.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
BALTImOHE = VHEEO aRILROAB
5oHSDUEs II REFhUF April 30, lsSa
Trains laays nslAWara AZ suus Dspor
EAST f5tISU ID.

KoT Phiisdslphis n g y and hester, SIS, Ist
8 81, IS 20, s IS, aS1, fsa, a a. and ! IS n, n
Op Suodeys1 90, b6s sc S, 10 so and EliIt 4
m.i 90, oo,s bS,'s 20. o. IS, AO,Ks Is and 81
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

to1s1TE-sTqOK - In THE MASON.
W N ali Assoc alton Of $40 per share.
~ a. PiHkER, Treasurer. JAMES
ETtf,siPsON, SecretaTy. meeting
Mopday evening at T.so o'eloca o. eos
4 .inuI street, lgo--Se
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

For Salo by all Druggists. Price 25 eta per ho,,
boxes for o5 ets.; sent by mail postage nee on
receipt price. DR.. J, II. Sohslek Son, PhilSd,a
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

IHOR RENT-FURHIshED ROOMS TO
IL respectable men for 81 per week. Sp-
ply at sos Shipley street Mrs. GREEN.
is0-Gt
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

RoR BENT THE DWELLING HOUSE
II No. tlb TatnAll. Apply at JOHN
FULLMER, Nc. 2l0 West 9th St iio-eta
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01
EOr Kent.

XHoR RENT AT REDUuED RATE
~ Store, 2Ib Shlpley strbet Will be Tonted
ct reduced rats for u 0 DilBnee OF the sessS .
iyl0 II GEO. " BUSH, French ST Wharf
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

|IyIiIlI.
| ward III
|Rhsunlln1l
/. ~ 'A'%S1 ss'S1
aHK ~
Daily Republican., 1888-08-01

ECOR RENr-A FlHH Room FOR A
IL society in the HaIkneg5 building, 10th
and MsrKet stroets. Apply to u. Mo.
OAULLY No. W. 10th ss. Gb.tf
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
Yale Notes.

The officers of the New York City club are: President, A. Fl. Mosle '89; vice president, H. W. Rainhard 's9 S. treasurer, Willard Parker go. A banquet will be held in the latter part of the present term. The hare and hounds run which was to have taken place Saturday was postponed until 3:30 p. m. Wednesday on account of the rain. The Bicycle club postponed it's pro- posed run for the same reason.
 Yielding to the strong sentiment of the college the Lit. board have postponed the date for handing in essays in competition for the Lit. medal until January 15, 1889. This prize remained unawarded for several years and finally last year the editors postponed the competition until late in the year and succeeded in getting an essay of sufficient merit to take the prize. It is hoped that the same will be the case this year.
 The Depew battalion drilled on the campus last night. The marching was very credit able and showed the results of previous care- full training.
 Harvard defeated Worcester Technology by a score of 46-O on Saturday.
 Gill '89 has begun to play football again, but will not be able to play in any hard games for some time yet.
 The frat meeting of what is known as the students' movement in New York was ad- dressed by delegation of Yale men Sunday night in Dockstsder's Theater. There was Q large number of Columbia and Univerity of New York men present, The Yale delega- ton consisted of Messrs. Pinchot and Fl. Wells 's9 and Hartwell 'S9 s.
 The Yale News of yesterday contains an editorial urging Yale men to compete for the prize offered by the American Protective Tariff league for the best essay on the tariff. Competition open to seniors of all American oolleQeg
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
Plain Republican Talk.


 Mr. Eugene B. Price, secretary of the George T. Downing Tariff Reform club, has taken the Hon. Fredrick Douglass to task upon his able and convincing speech deliv- cred at the Hyperion on tho 25th inst.
 Says MT. Price: "This is too. late in the day for you, in addressing an intelligent au- dience upon the issues of this campaign, to ap- peal in an ignorant manner, and use old time and worn out vituperations against the Democratic party for what it did or did not do twenty-five years ago, etc."
 To say that MT. Douglass used ignorant language is more than anyone save ooLoRED Democrat of the most biased type would think of doing. MT. Price, after much re- search in political history, has made the re- markable discovery that the party of 'Lin- coln,. Sumner and Greeley" is not the party of to-day. Grant that this is true, how about the Democratic partya Is not that the same party to-day as when Lee gave up his sword to Grant at at,Appomattox? Not two years since Jefferson Davis told the people of Atlanta that the cause for which they fought was not lost; that it was just, and that the right would ultimately triumph And the people of that section said amen. Does this look as though the Democratic party had changed it's principlesa
 But, says my Democratic friend the Demo- cratic party is not all South. This is true, but the business part of it is. If, then, the Democratic party is the same now as when it grounded it's arms of rebellion why in the name of common sense should negro sup- port that party?
 You would have us honor and support that party because, forsooth, President Cleveland honored MT. Douglass, 8 man in every sense his equal, by inviting him and his wife to dine with him. Let me say that that party has written it's history in blood in two many southern homes for us as & race to be bought with cup of potsagel
 Lieutenant Warren of the Columbus (Ga.) police force was forced to resign a few days ago because he had one drop of negro blood tiOn? You ask what has this southern Ques- tion to do with the North.
 It is @ rule in arithmetic that a whole is equal to the sum of all it's parts If this be 80, then the Democratic party is not comA plete without it's Southern wing; and certain y no Negro has any moral right to support that part of the party which he must do if he votes for President Cleveland.
 You made vile attack upon Mr. Douglass because of his second choice of Q wife. We are not discussing marriage relations. will not take up your threadbare argu- nents any further. will not longer smite you in your weakness. I will let you see hat even Republican ''serf" is magnani- nous. On the 9th of November, if the colored men at the South are allowed to vote as their pest judgment must dictate, you will find he number of your tariff reform circle in- initely small. Yours for protection,
 M. H. RANSOM.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
LOCAL NEWS.
BF1ex M9mkAOAs .da kn nrdar ak nnrman's.

Books made to order at Dormans.
 Sterling pianos at Catlin's, 648 Chapel St.
 Mrs. Hollister, wife of Judge Hollister, is seriously i'll with acute bronchitis at ner home on Olive street.
 The regular quarterly meeting of the New Haven county Superintendents's union will be held at the Congregational church in Naugatuok tomorrow forenoon and after- noon.
 Herrick F. Frost, who was very low ysafsr- day morning at his home on Chapel nfreet. was easier yesterday afternoon and last even- ing was resting a little more comfortably. His condition is very precarious.
 Ex-Congressmsn John F. Scanlon,, of Chicago, will address New Haven Republi- cans Thursday evening at the Hyperion. He is one of the most eloquent Irishmen in America. He speaks in Meriden tonight.
 Meriden is happy. The Meriden Repubh- can last evening said: ''The mo stop trains are at last (commenoing next Sunday to stop in Meriden and this thriving oity will no longer have to gaze on the palatial cars of the Consolidated railroad as they speed through this city without as much as saying 'by your leave' to the handsome depot or the 26 GOO inhabitants"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
WEST HAVEN REPURLnoANs.

 Parade ana Display Last NIght-Club ba
 Visit the M. Wales Lines Kge0re-D1g-
 play of Fireworks.
 The Republicans of West Haven united in grand parade and demonstration last even- ing. The display was under the auspices of the Fl. Wales Lines escort.
 The parade started from the Republican headquarters in the WAdsworth building on the corner of Washington avenue and Elm street. After visiting the houses of promi- nent Republicans of the borough the com panies returned to the hall where a beautiful collation. was served by the H. Wales Lines escort and their guests. The Bulkeley marines of this city made @ fine appearance in the parade, ae did also the West Haven escort in thefr neat Masonic dress of white duck.
 Daring the evening splendid displays of fireworks were made all along the line of march. and the streets were turned into q blaze of red fire. It was one of the most ex- citing and lively times the little town has seen during the campaign.
 Addresses by several prominent members of the different companies were enjoyed the hall during the serving of refreshments and the evening was passed in the hsPpiest man. nnr.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30
THE LAST DAY.
Total Number Of New Voters Already
 made Is 3,5O1 A Brief Summing

Total Number of New Voters Already
 made Is 3,5O1 A Brief Summing
 UP.
 Yesterday was the last day for making new voters, and so the board of registration held open meeting two hours later that usual. The following will show the work which was done by the board: First ward g, Second ward 5, Third ward 23, Fourth ward IT, Fifth ward 10, Sixth ward 1e, Seventh ward 22, Eighth ward 15, Ninth ward IT, Tenth ward IT, Eleventh ward 16, Twelfth ward IS, Thirteenth ward 9, Fourteenth ward 9, Eff tsenth ward 3. Total 208.
 The total number of voters made is as fol- lows: First ward S56, Second ward 214, Third ward 353, Fourth ward 444, Fifth ward 230, Sixth ward 299, Seventh ward 36O, Eeghth ward 206, Ninth ward 354, Tenth POS, Thirteenth ward 53, Fourteenth ward Al, Fifteenth ward 27. Total 3,501
 Out of this number the Democrats claim 60 per cent, but the Republican managers assert that they have as many as the Demo crats. The whole number of names on the ''To be made" list was 1, ,70s, bu all dide not get out.
 Just before o'clock last night person who gave his name as William MeDaniels wanted to be made. After he had been passed the Republicans claimed that he was the same one who had previously appeared before the board and given his name as Michael Dwyer, and been rejected because he ceuld not read. The Democrats denied this. The matter will be investigated
 The Hartford board of registration has made over 2, GOO new voters
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-30

Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and MerfnO Underwear. 25c. Ladies' fancy printed Hose, all sizes. six different styles; formerly sold for 5Oc Ladies' fast black Hose in three differ ent weights, heavy, medium and light; all well known makes and worth 30c. Ladies' full fashioned wool Hose, not shoddy, but made of good long stock; worth 3Sc
 Ladies' fast black Hose, in all the best makes, from 36c up; not one make, but half 8 dozen.
 soc. Ladies' fancy cotton Hose, boot pat terms and stripes, French and German makes; worth 75c.
 One lot Ladies' Lisle Hose, Riohelieu rib, in seal and navy, worth 63c.
 Our line of Ladies' fancy Lisles and Silk Hose should not be forgotten. 95c. One case of Children's black ribbed Wool Hose, all sizes, to S1S.
 One case black broad ribbed Children's Wool Hose, to 81Sc SIPS. Our Ladies' ribbed wool Jersey Vests, high neck, long sleeves, in white, pink and heliotrope. 59c. Infants fine ribbed Cashmere Vests and Wrappers.
 Kid and Fabric Gloves. At 4Sc. 50 dozen 4 and 5 button Kid Gloves, with silk embroidered backs, in all the latest shades of tan, grey and brown.
 Perfect Fitting, warranted Kid Gloves, at reasonable prIces. At 9sc. Your choice of the following pop- ular styles:
 A button French Undressed Kid Glove, with short and medium fin gers, in all shades of tan, brown and grey; also black, with new Greeque embroidery.
 An button length Undressed Kid Glove, embroidered back, in tan and grey only; all sizes.
 button French Kid Glove (Glace) in all the newest fall shades of tan, mahogany, brown, slate, green and red; also in black.
 A hook Foster" lacing Kid Glove, in all colors and black. All at esc per pair; every pair guaranteed. At S5c. Ladies' button all wool Cash- mere Jersey Glove, in co1ors and black, at 25c. Al 95C. Misses and Children's Cashmere Gloves, with close fitting wrists, in all colors, at 25c. At 25c. Infants wool Mittens, with fancy Q wrists, at 25c. At SSc. Ladies' knitted Saxony yarn Mit- tens, with extra long fancy wrists, Sole agents for the Jouvin Kid Gloves. Extra lengths in Opera and Evening ! Gloves speciality.