davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
Eye and Est.

Why is not Arkansas ss a fruit country as celebrated as Southern California? Because Californ'a has spent large amount of money in getting people to the S,ate, wbilc Arkansas has spent almost nothing Fine fruit lands in California range from S50 to $500 per acre. in many places without water supply and without timber. The finest fruit lanes in the world, winh full sup ply ot water the year round, with fine tim Der may be bad in Arkansas at from S2 to S20 pc. acre. But this land in Arkansas ls rapidly rising in value. and tho time IS near at hand when it will command $50 to $lo0 per acre.-Arkansas Demo- crat.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
Col. A, <. Gregg. of Fayetteville, was ,1 .own thls week.
Electric BIt..ers.

:, 'ss emeGy is becoming so well | aoU snd so popular as to need TO s,ec..l nea,ion. All who nave ,se'i Electric Bitters sing the S ne soa2 Of Dlaise.--A purer medicine q e, pot exist and il is guar. nte ed 10 70 all that is claimed. Electro Eaters will cure all diseases of ,ae Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils, Salt Rheum and otasr affections caused by im"u,e blood Will drive Malaria ftom .ue svs,em and prevent as well as '.uie ell Malarial levers. For GU, s of Headache, Constipation and h. diges ion try Electric Bitters. En- iirs satisfaction guaranteed or mon- ey re.unded. Price Soc. sua Sl co at H. A. Daily's. 5
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
An Old Time Social

Will be given at the new Metho- dist parsonage next Monday night. There will be a small admittance fee-fye cents for females and ten ccnts for males. The money raised will be used to finish the house. Free lunch will be served to all. Both young and old a.e cordially invited to attend. The persoo who attends, dressed h tae oldest time costume will be presented with a handsome present.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
A WALL FcOn TEE WEST END.

D4 CA G) OJ, E. E.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
NC. CE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of mortgage with power of sale, exc cuted GO Lle on the 3rd day of October. ls5o, by Geno P. Roberts, on Lots No. one CD, two (2) and three l3l. in Block No. sixteen (lo) in the Railroad Addi- ton 10 ,ne town of SpringGale, in WashinGlon county, Ark, to secure the payment of his certain promlssory Lote of same date for S225. 9, and inter est from date at ten pee cent. per an- num until paid, 1 vii, sell said ploper- ty in front oi the Postoffice. in said town O. Sprin. dale to the highest ano 'est bidder for cas l ill hand, ou the
 10TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1888, between tfe hours for legal sales de fault having been D2de ia the payment Ce pars of said note, the payment O which was assumed b, Cha,'es M. Wlds. amounting, on oay of sale, to SeS.40, provision being made in sad mortgage for the sale of said property a case default should be made in the payment Of said indebtedness.
 This December 20th, 1888.
 WALTER l.. BANKS.
 Mortgagee.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
COusumptiOn incarables

Read tho following; MT. c. H.. Morris. Newark, A. k., says: "Was down with Access of Lungs. sad friends and physicians pronounced me an Incur abIc Consumpt,ve. l began taking pr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption, am now on my thlrd bottle, and able to ove : see the work on my farm. 1t is tas finest medicine ever made.
 Jessa Mlddlewart Decatur, Ou O., says: Had It not beeo for D.. t.ag's New Discovery for Co :
 imption l would have died of 1ung Troubles. Was given up oy 'ocsois. Am now m best of ,ealth." Try it. Sample bottles tree &t H. A. Daily's drug s.ore.5
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
We have made arrange ments whereby we are en- abled dtOfurnish "Ihe NeWs' and the following papers at a greatly reduced price.
 RE AID!

THE NEWS and Detroit Free Press one year for one dollar and fifty cents The Free Press Is large, eight page humorous and story paper, and IS one of the best pa. pers published This is indeed a great of- fer
 THE NEWS and Weekly St. Louis Re- public one year for ore dollar and eighty cents. The Republic IS the best Democratic news paper in the southwest. Weekly ten pages.
 THE NEWS and Weekly St. Louis Globe Democrat enc year for one dollar and eighty cents The G.-D. IS staunch Republican pa per, of ten pages
 Address all o ders to this office.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

The best SaIve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Scres, Tetter, Chap ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ana all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required It. is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale by Il. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.

It is surprising that people vii. use common, ordinary pill when they can secure a valuable English one for tho same money. Dr. Ack- CTS pills are 9 positive cure for sick headache and oil liver troub les. They are small, sweet, easily taken and do not grlpe. For sale at ". Y. Winton's drug store.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

For nyspepsla and liver com plant you have printed guaran tee on every bottle of Shilohs Viii lizer. It never fails to cure. At Fl |. A. DaIly's.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

The SprIngdale Auxiliary Bible Society has bibles, testaments and portions on sale at w. Y. Winton's.
 II. DAILY, Pres. J. l.. D. HoUsToN, SEC.
 B. F. DEAvER, Treas. Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve cup, whooping congh and bronchitis.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
StOckhOlders' Meeting.

Notice is hereby giyeL that the annu al meeting of the stockholders The springdale Canning O." will te held ln the east room of the company's factory i'll Sprngdale, Ark, at 10 0 clock a. m., on the Second Monday ln January, 1889, the same being the l4th day of said month. A full attend- ance is desired.
 " JOHN K. HARRIS, Pres't.
 N. 5. FIREMAN Sec'y. @
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
7he Leap Tear Po,fr. The Young Folks Give Old 'SS a Parting Cheer aud 'S9 Royal
 Greeting.
An Event Long to Be Remembered.

t'cmcH Wto o"iiU UJ Pesoo "S 't3 rave them grand party Monday night at the residence of E. H. Bryant. To simply say 1t was a success would not be doing the fair ones justlce. It was graod It was magnificent and the young man who did not eojoy the honor of being present was. indeed, un 1 fortunate.
 Tho following couples were pres ens: Miss Minnie Winton. Mi. J. F. Keiter.
 Miss Bessie Peebles, Mir. A. M :. Swartwout.
 Miss Bruce Hall, MT. John Dod- son.
 Miss May Evans, Mr. Ed. Brat ton.
 Miss Maggie Berry, MT. White kennan.
 Mss Ida Barr, Mir. L. D. Petross.
 Miss Annie Gammel, MT. Robert Henderson.
 Miss Fannle Armstrong, MT. FL bert Self.
 Mss Mlnn Lewis, Mr. J. K. Harris.
 Mss Farnie Giyens, M'. c. G. Dodson.
 Miss Maggie Evans, Mr. Hugh Philips.
 Miss Edna W,nton, Mir. James Wilson.
 Miss Minnie Dye, Mr. Ea ne te Smiley.
 Miss Callie Petross, Mir. A 70 Lewis.
 Miss Cener Bolcomb, NJ. Wit liam Wright.
 Bliss Mary Hodges, Mir. Isom Gladden..
 Miss Maud Sullivan, Nr. II. A. Wagner.
 Miss Esther M,ser, M Cn,rIes Haun.
 Miss Willie Kennau, Ar, A. M. Rood.
 Miss. Jennie Dodseu, M:. James Haun.
 M Miss Lou Pollock, MT. Jo F;'ank. lin.
 M rs. and Mr. Jno. P. Stafford.
 The evenings entertainment con- sisted of charades. and games of vs- rious kinds, and at half past II o'clock a lunch was served. which the fair ladles of Spr,agdale know so we'll how to prepare. Jt was fit for king. At l2 o'clock, as the old year was dying away, tho good byes were whlsl cred, and the mer- ry-maakers wended their way home, regrettiug thaS an occasic of so much enjoyment could TO- las. longer.
 wHIsPEElEGS.
 John Harris makes splendid "ewe-ran-us.'
 There WAS gathered together the pret,iest lot of ladies ever before assembled ln Springdale.
 Such another event will not hap. pen in many a long oay. Not in- sids of foar years, anyway!
 H. A. Wagnor would make a clover sketch art'st. The pig he drew was so natural you could al- most hear It ltgrun,..!
 Tho editor and his lady were kindly remem bered with an invita- ,ion from the young ladies. We as- sue them the occasion was one of much enjoyment to botb.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

Are you made miserable by lndl- geston, Constipation, Dizziness, loss of appetite Yellow skinl Shi. loh's Vltilzer is a positive cure.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

And :eIVehL 1 WoTSElpeu L@ ut" Claus.
 Eutrow I cast contempt at h s wni,e
 head
 pe is cor sor,nieg eo rcwfapo ed laws Ue used to fill o,r s.ocki3g5 all him.
 seit, Nor ..nsi his Drs'aess to aro.hers
 care;
 Bet row be's grown so careless, white
 haired el
 1 mus. employ depnt el ev,.y where he sc ,ao..e orrd to me last Christi
 ns.s eNer ,,,lt.
 Al.ho l. sss' ..g s.ock:nGs hat. 'it, 4 d hueg tue a wne,e krew they'd
 te sh.'
 Ept C. 10 see ( Deputy saw it. Now Sar.a Clacs S ,oed frs.; go.e 8
 h s beauty:
 Ny yo .sniped idol hss ttmbled rom i.s ,ase;
 i. Eeputy, if yoc had oone your drty ! ol mii Int have stepped l.o the vacant place.
 Now do not say you re clad to 'scars
 the fate,
 For ma n Is man where CT h.s footsteps
 turn,
 4 I'd with the love of woman he's elate, l,hC 20 answ'riug flare within him
 Ju.l.
 The above is published by re. qqest.-Ep.
 Dallas Petross was at Fay yetteyille Sunday.
 Miss Esther Miser, cha ming lady, of Pea Hide, who has been visiting Nj iss Edna Winton at thls place tor some time. returned home yes erday.
 M-. Haywood. 0; Fort Worth, Texas, has purchased the old Glad den property of Jo Holcomb and will locate here permanently. We extend to Mir. Haywood 8 hearty welcome to the garden spot of the world"
 A. n arren, of Minneso 4, has pur- chased the businesss house on South side of Emma Avenue, formerly owned by G. Dodson. He IS re- modelling tho lnside, preparatory to putting in stock of general mer. ehandlse.
 A goodly number of official lav- men of the N e.hodist church, rep. resenttng the seventeen circuits and sta. opsia tue Fayetteville District, wei 0 in town Wednesday-also sev- eial pasiors-holdlng district stewards meeting.
 The firm of G,Il < Vincenhe CT. D ursery mon, has been dissolved, Ar. Gill retiring. The business will be conducte4 by Mr. Vjncep- heller. He is live, wide-awake business man, and we predict that be will meet with su ccess.
 /. Fl. Loudermllk, accompanied by b;s wife and oaughter, M Miss Anglo, arrived in town Monday gh: from Galena, Kansas. We e pleased to learn tbat MT. Loud ermllk will buy property here and make this ,heir fu.u home.
 It's nice to be an editor-es- pecially when you have to do tho writing, fetch the water, make the fires, set the type, do the job pria.- ing, run the hand press, fold the pa pers, make up the mall, do the chores, dodge your creditors, dun the delinquents, n'ertain loafe, 8, and host of other things "too nu. merous to m.ution." Oh! yes, in- deed, it's n;ce! We'vo tried it this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

Manager Abbey's scheme for a mammoth en-
tertainment in aid of the Conemaugh valley
sufferers is quite in line with many of his other
giant enterprises and will not therefore impress
the public so much by its dimensions as by its
character. The idea of bringing together upon
one stage, for brief but continuous series of
performances. all the leading actors and sing
ers of the old world, who have made tours of
America is particularly happy. Nilsson, Patti,
Bernhardt. Salvini, Irving, Terry, and half
dozen other famous artists who have filed their
purses with American dollars in the past, would
doubtless be not only willing. but glad to show
their appreciation of favors received by doing
something for an American charity. Mr. Irving
has already, through our legation, made gen.
erous gift to the flood relief fund, and the
Others on the list might very properly, through
Mr.. Abbey's mediumship. be afforded chance
to follow his excellent example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13


The evidence so far made public in the Cronin
investigation, while vague and inconclusive in
the Identification of the actual murderers, fur
nishes strong suggestion that the crime was
committed by persons associated in a camp OF
the Clan-na-Gael, and that other persons con-
nected with that camp are trying to shield them.
Nothing has yet appeared to indicate that the
Clan-na-Gael, as a national organization, had
anything to do with the crime. Indeed, a
strong faction of the organization was al
ways warm in its support of Cronin, and
the bulk Of its members Indignantly re-
pudiate responsibility for the murderers
and are apparently making vigorous efforts
to detect and expose them. Incidentally
the Clan-na-Gael organization, however inno-
cent it may be Of the Cronin murder, will be
subjected to certain discredit as an
un-American secret society which is evil
IDENTIFY viewed by some of its members
at least as superior in authority to the
government Of the republic. and to be obeyed
even If it orders the commission of crime. But
the Irish cause would be threatened with more
serious danger in the Cronin matter than the
casting of incidental discredit upon the Clan
na-Gael, if any disposition should be shown by
Irishmen to shield the murderers of Cronin. 1t
is better by far that the whole Clan-na-G Gael
organization should be abandoned than that
American sympathy should be in any degree
alienated from the cause of Ireland.
or that the suspicion of Cronin's murder
should rest upon a national organization
of Irish-Americans. Cronins murderers must
be discovered and punished, and Irish-Ameri-
cans are more interested in that result and
may properly make greater sacrifices to attain
it than any other citizens, for they have the
same interest as the latter in the enforcement
of law, and the additional motive of removing
an obstacle to the progress of the movement
for securing a degree of self-government in
Ireland. Assuming that the killing of Cronin
is not political murder for which the national
organization can be held responsible, no man
can render the cause of Ireland better service
than by delivering up the murderers to justice,
no matter what individual Irishmen or small
group of 1rishmen may be compromised, and
no matter if the indirect effect of the exposure
is to kill the Clan-na-Gael as at present organ
lied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

The physicians who made such haste to carve
up Irving Bishops anatomy after his sudden
collapse at the Lambs club in New York were
indicted by the grand jury ON Monday and have
pleaded not guilty in criminal court, to the
charge Of making dissection unlawfully. 1t
Is thought that they would have been wiser to
plead guilty and procure from the court the
hghtestsentence warranted by their indiscretion
for it will be difficult if not impossible for them
to show that they did not violate the statute
requiring permission to be granted for an au-
topsy. and their trial by jury will probably be,
come the occasion of a stronger effort than any
heretofore made to establish that Bishop was in
trance and not dead when dissected, and
that they are really responsible for his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

The removal Of the dead bodies Of men and
beasts from the rivers of flooded districts is
one Of the most important of the works which
tend to lessen the i'll effects Of the disaster 1t
Is being pushed in Pennsylvania by the state
board of health. Fortunately, there is no &C.
casion to search along the Potomac for the
dead bodies Of men, but from the sanitary
point of view the danger from the decaying
eareasses of beasts is just as great, and the
labors Of the health officer in freeing the river
from such nuisances cannot be too thorough.
The capital insists that what drinking water it
does get shall be reasonably pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13

Even the hangman's trade threatens to fall
into the hands of a trust The American Fxe-
cutting company has been organized for the
purpose Of putting capital convicts out Of the
world with neatness and dispatch. 1t expects
TO monopolize the business Of judicial killing
all over the United States in a little while.
Perhaps VIC shall next hear of the Universal
Thug trust, an association of cut-throats that
viii contract to murder anybody who needs to
be removed. and take the chances of being
hanged for itby the American Executing COM
pany. 1t Is rich era for middlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
REMNANTS Or EMpRo1pERrrs.
Continued belowO

The chances are that you have heard Of the wonder
ful bargains lately offered in Hemstitched EIubroi.
derles The remnants Of these and other styles are "a
10 at prices that Will Friday June I4th TO be
talk Of as The great day Of r. ntdnt Eaa6rOdr al fs
IUats Royal 45-inch Swiss. Nainsook, Cambria, and
Fique elnbroideries lengths ranging from yard 10
3s yards in hestitched and scalloped effects will u,
eagerly purchased tomorrow. To mothers il is
limited that or Pa yards is sufficient for a child's
dress.
Linen to 2-inch Irish Point, Cambria, Swiss, Main
sook and Coored Embroderies, lengths from y yard
to ~ yards VIII be found marked at prices that viii
be worthy special visit TO the Palais Royal
SPECIAL NOTICE
~ The special counter, door Of No lIlg Penn.
sylvania avenue will be occupied tomorrow (Fidayl
with these Embroidery remnants. The silk Gloves
and Mtts advertised in lower half of this column
are temporarily removed to of the store Eeasc
note this
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
( Yards Chantilly Flouncing. reduced I

IA Yards Chantliiy Flouncing, reduced to
Ia Sp. Guipure Flouncing, reduced to al SO.
Also great quantity of Short Lengths in
Metilcl, lOrchOn and other narrow Iaces,glich
will be sold very cheap.
BOYS CLOTHING: There is still fair as
sort!nent OF the Suits for Boys which We re-
duced to s. 30. Sizes, / TO II years
s All,,Wuol Brown Mixed Plaid Cheviot Suits,
.. 10; /, ~, ard 8, IA. Reduced to $3.50. ''''
, Olive Corduroy Kilt Suits, nicely made
sizes, ~, 2, and years; Reduced 70 s35o.
Sizes. 20, %, pa and 20. Reduced TO 81.
Hercules Braid Sashes, with silk tassels, in
Cardinal and Blue. Reduced TO IL.
- c Hi SUITS. A great saving can he
accomplished IN making selection from this
lot as some of the prices barely cover the actual
chiidren's White India Linon Suits.
tucked SKIRTS ana waists. Size, years. Re-
3 Children's White India Linon Suits. with
tucked skirts. Size years. Reduced to
3Children's India .Linon Suits, tucked skirt
and tall sash s, Size years. Reduced to 81.
with tucked AID rusd kirt and nd RSies sS
waist; Size. years. Reduced to 81.
2Children's India Lin9n Suits. trimmed with
embroidery and tucked skirt. Size years Re-
j Chiid's India Linon Suit, trimmed with EN-.
/ Chifd's India Linon Suit, trimmed With EN-.
broidery. Size years. Reduced to S. so
lnulA 1IuOn suits with tucked
skirt and trimmed with embroidery, Size 4
years. Reduced to $4.
Child's Cream Tuxedo Suit with red trim
ming. Size years. Reduced to So.
(Third hoorD
MISSES SUITS. Lower prices than these
for equal quality material and work never pre-
vailed.
. Misses White India Iinon Suits with
tucked skirt and trimmed waist Size no
duced to 81 80.
2 Misses White India Linon Suits. waists
trimmed with embroidery, and skirt finished
in hne tucks Size II years, reduced to 80 40.
Misses White Hemstitched Persian Lawn
Suits. fine quality, half price. Size IL years
8 Misses White Hemstitched Lawn suits
with Cream Surah Silk Sash three wards long
Half-price. Size ~ years. Reduced TO as.
REMNANT SALE OF sCARFs AND
STAMPED LINENS. Doe. Madras Scarfs
reduced to 10c each.
55 Felt Tides, already stamped, square and
obloug. Reduced to sc. -
! Pairs Of stamped Pillow-shams. Reduced to
5 Handsome Persian Scarfs, yards long and
is IN. wide. Reduced to Zoe.
5 Pairs Of Fancy Shams, with embroidery.
RULES and Tucks Reduced to 81 90 per pair
Also miscellaneous lot Of Stamped Bureau
Scarfs, Tray Covers, Tsble Covers, Carving
Cloths Doylies, 60, which We shau offer a
greatly reduced prices
(Art Dept: second door)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
3. RoB1Ssos s. Co.'S STATEMENT.

We are showing style to the square inch than
any house south of New York Every foot of space
our house put to the best of USES Chidrens Boys
and Young Mems Outfittngs form the burden of our
thought and care. Beginning with Men's-we are
showing Tourist Shirts that for beauty of conception
in the designing and blending of colors have not yet
been equalled by rival houses here, 81 so to $3.50
Neck dressings in the most popular shapes and shad-
ings. pc. to $3.50. Underwear Hosiery, Umbrellas
and small wares for Mems use-too numerous to
enumerate-are here correct in all things including
price.
Mems Suits in Serges, Chevioteens, worsteds CASH
meres, Tweeds, and Homespuns-constructed i'll the
lightest possible manner for mid-summe wear Sl2
to $50. White and Fancy yests-single and double
breasted-s1 to So
Coats and Vests of Pongee, Mohair Cancels Hair
Cloths, Apacas Drap DEtes, scilian Cloths. and such
like light weight fabrics from I.5O to go
Small Boys Suits in Kilt and Sailor Blouse styles
variety great enough to fill column-if description
were attempted-s3 to s12. Two and three-pi
suits-ages to 10 years-s4 to sI5. Shirt Waists
thousands of dozens Of 'em-in every make that's
goodin every design that's in demand-in every fab
ric that's fashionable, including percale and wooden
stuffs-as low as 25c.-as high $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-13
THIRD GREAr SPECIAL SALE

Third GREAT SPECIAL SALE
OF ODDS AND ENDS,
AT R. GoLDsCHMID, 1907, 1909 ST. w,
WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW FRIDAY,
80 dozen Thomas or stafford's Black Writing Ink,
bottles for &c: worth 15c.
40 bottles Crown Liquid Blue, only Sc bottle.
125 BARN Towel Racks, lie. each.
35 7-pin Hat Racks only Sc. each.
Clotheslines, soft, Sc. 60-ft &C.; 9O-ft DC
100 scrubbing Brushes. worth 10c., at Sc each.
wooden Rolling Pins or Potato Washers, worth 1oo,
at Sc.
73 Morning Star Wash Boards at lie.
81 Fancy Striped Wooden Salt Boxes at &c.
Iron Bootjacks. worth o., at &c. each.
90 Coal Shovels at PC. each
900 Tin Pie Plates Ic each
Nlckeline Picnic Mugs, worth &C., at &c. each.
2-qt. lin Buckets or Saucepans, only SC. each.
Electric Light sifters, worth 25c., at 15c.
Solid Steel Garden Trowels at &c.
Tack Hammers only &c.
90 Wire Knife Baskets. worth 25c. at &c, each,
All size Carpet Tacks lc ckace
Malleable Iron Cover Lifters, 2c each
20 Cloth Brushes, worth poe, at &C.
Carved-handle Bread Knives &C.
500 dozen Cedar Lead Pencils, IL for &c: only 1
dozen TO each customer
soO Japanese Folding Fans, worth &C., at &c.
ooo Japanese Folding Fans, worth &c., at DC.
dozen 2-string Broons 3 for1Sc.
Large size cedar wood Pals, bound with 3 brass
hoops, regular price Pc. my price only 1Sc
LOU Fibre Pals made by the American Fiber COM
pany, worth Doc. my price only 2Sc.
zoo Double Purses worth 15c at &c.
Is covered glass Butter Dishes, only &c.
Crystal glass Ice Cream Saucers for &C.; only to
each customer
Crystal glass Mustard Pots, worth 15c., at &c.
200 dozen glass Ind. Buffers, DC. a Dozen
fancy straw Table Mats, 3 in set, only &c.
Duo Rubber Dressing Combs, worth &C., at &c each.
Handsome Baby Carriages which were slightly
damaged from the in the window, at greatly re-
duced prices
SO Pocketbooks, worth SOC, at 25c.
5000 Fancy Wax Candles, assorted colors, only Sc.
each.
500 japanese Flat Fans, only 1c., at
R. GOLDSCHMID,
je13 1007-1OO9 st NV