davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06

1t has often been charged that the peO-
pie of the United States, proud Of the
commanding position of their country in
the western hemisphere, and conscious of
their overshadowing strength, have been
unfricndly, bigoted, and contemptuous in
their attitude toward the weaker nations
to the southwark. If this was ever true,
the Leavenworth Times declares, it is
true no longer. The universal and
hearty interest shown i'll the Pan-Ameri-
can Congress, and the cordial welcome
everywhere extended to the delegates
from the Spanish-American countries and
the Empire of Brazil demonstrate the de-
sire of the American people for more in
innate relations with their neighbors be-
tween the Rio Grande and Cape Horn
Intelligent Americans understand now
that there are other nations this side of
the Atlantic which not only possess abun-
dant natural resources, but energetic and
progressive citizens, and chat the Argen-
tine Republic, Chill, and Brazil, for
example, ire making almost as rapid pro-
gress in Many respects as the United
States. If the fruits of the Congress at
Washington fall short of reasonable ex-
pectations, it will not be on account OF
any lack of goodwill on the part of the
American public toward the other nations
reprcsented. ~ +.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06

Either missionary work or exploration
in New Guinea is dangerous work, as the
greater part cf the natives are savagcs
who do not scruple to murder any white,
if they can do so without risk. The Brit
ish Government, in every instance, sends
out a gunboat, and the villages Of the
treacherous natives are shelled and
burned, but this is about all that can be
done. 1t will take many years to inocu-
late even the seacoast with civilization,
but from recent explorations there is
more promise Of the speedy settlement of
the highlands of the interior, which are
healthy, and which may be reached by
the great rivers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06
THE DEAD-LETTER CROP.
Statistics from the superintendent's
Annual Rcnort

Tbereport of the superintendent of the
dead-letter office shows that c, ,206, 393 pieces
of original dead mail matter were received
Mt that office during the year ended June
80, 1889, a decrease of 109S3 from the num-
Der received the preceding year. OF these,
4,650, 9S5 were ordinary unclaimed letters,
l37, l20 were returned from hotels, %, 70f
bore fictitious addresses, and 1S0, ,4S1 were re-
turned as unbelievable from foreign coun-
tries
OF the unmailablc there were 109, s63
held for postage, 45542l msdirected or IN
sufficiently addressed. 1861 without any
address and GS75 miscellaneous, 534 S02 let
ters and parcels of foreign origin, 76, 033 par
cells Of third and fourth class matter, and
2231 registered articles.
There were 6S,03l letters returned to the
card address unopened 6783 "held for
postage forwarded to the addresses 06 10j
misdirected letters upon which the addresses
were corrected and letters forwarded.
OF the matter opened 2l,670 contained
money amounting to S3i,s30, 24,07j con-
tained negotiable paper amounting to ST.
491, 2S2 face value, 3il7 contained postal
notes amounting to $500, 37,3G0 contained
books and articles of merchandise 49, $40
contained miscellaneous papers, 10, 759 con-
tained photographs, and 127,72S contained
postage stamps.
Ihere were restored TO owners lf,i64
money letters, containing S25,666, 22,S73
letters containing negotiable paper amount
ing to 81, ,444 sos, 3ll4 letters containing
post not amounting to S469S, %, rs let
ters containing merchandise articles, 81 207
containing miscellaneous papers, so, 410 con-
tanning photographs and 100, ,552 containing
postage stamps.
There wrra separated from dead letters
which could not be restored to /, the qwHfso,Jd
States !0l7, and S265j were realized from
auction sale of unclaimed parcels; 1873
PieUes of n,isoollaneous matter were distrib-
uted to the various charitable institutions of
the District of Columbia, as heretofore, by
order of the postmaster-general.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06

A Brooklyn girl, who is an heiress, but
whose property is in care of trust COM
pany, applied to the President for money
with which to buy sealskin sacquc.
He refused, on the ground that it was
luxury. The girl then applied to the
Supreme Court through a lawyer for per-
mission and it was granted, and in less
than two hours the young lady was wear
ing the best one she could find.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06

DR.. Symes Thompson, in recent lee
lures in London on "Heredity, pointed
out the route taken in the inheritance
of consumption. The disease follows the
sex of the first sufferer. Thus, if the
mother is of a phthisical habit, the
daughters are likely to inherit the tend
ency to phthisis in much more pro-
nounced form than the sons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06
THE WORLDS FAIR.
What 1t VIII Cost If Held in Wash
ingtOn.

Mr. Anderson, secretary of the organiza-
ton which seeks to have the worlds fair To-
Gated in Washington, stated in an interview
that the exposition will cost at least $15,000,-
600, and held that the sum is more than
equal to $50, 900, 900 spent elsewhere, for the
reason that Washington has what is practi-
cally an exposition nucleus or plant
already in the shape Of the National Mu-
scum, Smithsonian Institute, Patent Office
and other similar buildings. He estimated
the number of visitors who would visit the
city during the six months of 1892 at 15,000,-
COO being the same proportion according to
population as the attendance at the Phila-
delphia exposition of 1876, and that these
5000, 600 of visitors would spend $40 each,
or $150,0OO 600 in the city during the six
months of 1892, and that large amounts
will also be spent there by the eighteen
other American republics.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06

Three boilers of nest Of p exploded
fireman, George Peacock, aged % was
burned to a crisp. The building is total
wreck. One Of the boilers was blown a dis
tance of2OO yards, grazing the corner of a
house in its flight
The Minneapolis, Mimi, 7 ibune build
ing has bten wrecked by fire, and the con-
hagration attended by serious loss of life.
At least 20 lives are believed TO have been
destroyed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06
TIE LABOR INTEREST
What the Farmers and Knights of
TahoY. EEnpof IN tnpnmDHfgh

Labor Expect TO Accomplish.
General Master Workmen T. V. Powder
ly, in discussing the recent Knights of Labor
assembly, said TO q reporter: II consider
that the coming conference between our
officers and those OF the Farmers Alliance
and the action taken thereon will eventu-
ally be of the utmost importance. What
the probable outcome of this alliance will
be | cannot tell you, but will tell you what
| think il ought to do, and that is. it should
regulate the affairs of the country in the in
terest of the producer and consumer of the
country and deprive the shvlocks of Wall
street, in New York, and of Lombard street,
in London, of the power they have hitherto
exercised to rob the people of both countries
II will be powerful political organization
not partisan machine managed in the in
terests of an otlice-holding class, but will be
so managed that 1T can be swung as pen
dulum with telling force, to regulate
the legislation of the country.
Our farmers are robbed and made
the prey of mortgage-Gra class,
through system of finances which was in
vented by the usurers for their own interest.
We believe that with such an alliance We
can dictate the financial policy Of
| the government, and thereby make
| good prices and high rate of wages
| the rule instead of depressed prices
| and high rates of interest, as at pres
ent. In few words, we mean TO kill OIL,
| if possible, the system of usury that now
prevails, and bring the means of transporta-
tion fully under the control of the people"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06

The salmon fisheries of British Colum-
bia have been a source of great wealth to
the province this year. The bark
Tithares sailed for London recently from
Victoria with 81, 429 cases of salmon,
valued at $500, 900.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06
A LIVELY TRIP.
Express Meets Landslide and
Breaks Down.

Express Meets Landslide and
Breaks Down.
The British Columbia express met with
three stirring incidents between Vancouver
and Ottawa. The first occurred near Bison,
in the Cascade range of the Rockies. Just
before the tram reached Bison a terrible
landslide took place The track was covered
with immense boulders, trunks Of trees and
earth for some distance Part of the slide
crashed on to the west end of bridge and
demolished it entirely. A large gang of
men in 10 hours managed to reconstruct
the tracks and the bridge so that the train
could safely pass over. Between Calgary
and Gleichen the locomotive broke down
with twisted axle. 1t took three hours to
secure another engine, and then only a
freight locomotive could be secured Then
everything went smoothly until short
distance west of North bay, when, as the
train was switching off cars and was back
ing up. it ran into the dining car and
smashed it up.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06

The longest distance over which tele
phoning can be maintained is uncertain /;
750 miles is a common daily occurrence,
but two gentlemen quite recently carried
on prctracted conversation between
Charleston, S. c., and Omaha, distance
of about 1900 miles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06

The very newest thingin drop-a-nickel
machines in New York city sells two two
cent stamps for nickel. The stamps
are separated by bit of wax paper TO
prevent them from sticking.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06

The British brigantine Advance, which
sailed from Perth Amboy for Porto Rico on
Aug. II, has probably been lost with all
hands. She had crew of eight men, in
cluding her skipper, Capt. Bonnell. She
measured 324 tons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06

H. T.Sartelle, while performing in a Lynn.
Mass, museum, had a lead bullet in the rifle
instead of pasteboard one, as he intended,
and was shot dead.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-12-06
81 THIRTEEN WEEKS

The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed
securely wrapped to any address in the
United States for three months, ON receipt
of ONE DOLLAE. Liberal discount al
owed to postmasters, agents and clubs.
Sample copies mailed free. Address all or
lers to RICHARD K FOX,
Franklin Square, N, Y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

rsspsetfuily iAvitsa 10 attend TIE fuasesi
nom tAe resl0enos o. hsf husbanA, 10. eg7
west walnut street. On eataroey aflofnoon
ct O'Clock. lntsrment at Lancaster Osmo-
tery. 3tA
TAeoAns In this city, on ne ist. inst. nn.
Nary q. Tavgart, widow Of the late R0Doft
Tag art In tbs e2d year Of ~ aGos
3hs relatives ana friends Of tAe family arU
rsspectfulIy invited TO attend the funeral,
from her late residence, No. ! East walnut
street, on Friday moraing at II o'eioek. Ser.
vices ana interment at Ola Leacock q I
O'Clock. Please omit Aowers. Stds
..wIssa -in this city. ON the sist uit, John
II. weber. In the 06th year Of his aGe.
The relatives ana friends of the famiIy-aiso
D. Joseph's Society. are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral. from his late residence
No. t2s eouth Queen street, on Friday morn.
ing at ~ O'Clock. High Mass at 81 Jceeph's
church at o'clock. lnterment at St. Jcsephs
cemetery. TIA
MARsHALt - January 4. is-s, IN this city.
Marfa, wife OF James Manhail. in her I'd
year.
Tho relatives ana friends Of the family ara
respectfully invited 70 attend the funsrsl,
from her late residence. No. % South Duke
street, on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. In
terment at Lancaster cemetery. sta
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
MAY LOCATE IN COLUMBIA.
The Treasurer Of IN Iron Wagon Uompan
Looking For . site For Their Pint.

The Treasurer of IN Iron Wagon Company
Looking For SITE For Their Plant.
COLUMBIA, Jan. 3 There 10 some pros.
poet Of Columbia having new industry in
the shape OF an iron wagon manuiactory.
Tho treasurer Of the company, which Is
now located In New jersey, was in town
yesterday and today and was shown the
advantages afforded by the town for IN
industry Of this character. Tho gentleman
was in charge OF MessrA q. g. Dstwiler and
II. II. Hsiss, who showed him five different
and available sites.
The heindustry IL yet In its infancy, having
just completed the patents aud the par.
ties interested desire to locate IN town in
Pennsylvania having good shipping ia
cilities. The matter In receiving the atten.
tion OF prominent business men here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strebig will celebrate
tho Ao.h anniversary OF their marriage this
evening.
A very enjoyable party was given at the
home OF B. II. Dean last evening, for their
son Harry, and his friend, James Morse, OF
Boston.
"Gyp" the peculiar dog belonging TO
Ssner Bleiz, was killed on tho railroad
yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
ATTACKED ON THE STREET.
fouDg Man Lays IN Wait For en- Enemy
and Uses q Black Jack

A Young Man Lays IN Wait For en- Enemy
aud Uses . Black Jack.
George Ftneirock and Thomas Loomis
are two young men, who reside In the
Ninth ward. Some time ago they had
quarrel In which Flneirock slspped
Loomis' mouth. Since that time the
latter has been very bitter and determined
10 "do" his enemy ct the first opportu.
nifty. This morning, Finefrock was on his
way TO work, about o'clock, when Il was
vet quite dark. He says that % he turned
the corner OF Mulberry and James streets
Loomis, who seemed TO have been lying in
wait for him, sprung from On alley. Before
Fineirock had time to think or do anything
Loomis struck him on the head with q
black jack or some other weapon. Fine.
frock fell TO the pavement badly stunned
and Loomis took 10 his heels and made his
escape. The attack was 20 sudden and
unexpected TO Fineirock that he did not
have time TO ward OIL the blow or defend
himself In any wsy. The assaulted man
recsived very ugly cut In his head which
DR.. fesgley sawed up. 1t will not be
hehthy fer Loomis II Finefrock catches
him In the near future.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
A Had Young Man

George Harple, who 10 bad young man
when drunk, went TO his home, on West
King street, In that condition yesterday
afternoon. He drew q sharp razor with
which he threatened to kill his father and
mother. Constable Herr went after the
young man, who escaped. There is . suit
against him before Alderman Patrick
Donneily, which Was brought by his father.
charging him with drunken and disorde erly
conduct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

CHICAGO, Jan. 2,-Cattle-Receipts. lcOO
shipments. $500; market steadv nosva.
N0 steers. % soQl so stockers ana feeder =
GlO0SCo cows, bulls and mixed. d iO(is 90 !:
Texans ateer. oi 1908 90. :"
Aogs-keceipts. 1900 head; shipments.
s@S; q. sG MARKET lower; MIXED ana light Is %
o. 10 heavy. % o,0as 80; skips, y oO0S %.
i.SeO market strong lnstivos. q 900 50 !;
" 6O03 ID lambs. u 006 %. "'
1Asr LlDlRrY. - Cattle . Rra,r,. ,oco
enipmenA. sl7; market steady prime. n 40
- 70 fair To good. % 1905 90 Common. a asSS
cars shipped 70 New YorE today. S' 20 's'
,,h aogc . Eeceipts. Loo head shipments
sm IS. mi1.G msIxes nrm M r,sSiladslphias. . Is
70 common to fair. . s0o6 10 pis:. IS eo0
I0i cars shipped TO New York to-day,
arLet STEADY prime, o. 7s0s co; fair Il, po"S
: ~ W9aso; common. % oo0s soi Lambs. Ss o.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

Don't buy your rubber boots until You have
seen the Colchester with sole leather heel
this Is the best hitting ana most durable boot
IN the market. made OF tho best pure gum
stock. The sole leather heel saves money IN
the wearer. ~
Don't buy your arctics until you have seen
the Colchester Arctic with outside counter.
Ahead OF all others in style and durnbiIitv'
~ youwant the worth of your money try the
Soiehester with outside counter. Kept here
W BEST stores. A. wholesale by
- N. B. sPAHR 4 SONS,
York, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
DEA TAF

eEssEsIo.- AT Msriindale. p. ssm,a, ~
senst mig. ased ts years. II months and days'
Funeral at IL O'Clock Saturday, January s.
lsss at ls O'Clock at the house. interment ~
the Pike church. X. II. Hershey ana A. KurE
VIII onieists- All relatives ana t,eads are In.
'iteo W atsnu Inc funeral. ltds
khAusEoR,-ln this city. on the "a inst
10Th year Of hsr age. -
Tbs relatives ara frisnds Of ths family ara
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

rniinSeipsis rseasss 2ssnss
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. .. I. Flour Quiet sAles
ramiiy. N elN0! g 4 wsstsrn 90 . 7s9S 90 |;
kye nour. e3 OO0S q
Mhssa1J.1, ssci Feb. osxc; March. sso |;
torn Jan. siEsi ys6. ssxc March, a,xe;
,,S. S.t:. Jan. Jan sskc FEB. sixc, March.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
a Baby Prizs winner.

- the window Of Khosds d Sons jswelIy
- = large and fine crsyon OF Johnny
eeansssss, the baby that won the prize
= ~ seasnt county fair. The picture was
neoee ont By the Fowler photograph
onnoeys and y Handsomely framed,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

Every four years the govern ment sp-
points men TO weigh the mails tina, are re-.
oeived at and depart from the different sts.
lions along their lines OF Iailrosdy, John
NJ McCuiiy has ] ust been appointed by the
railway mail service for Lancaster. Hs
will 60 on duty on January Is, and will re.
main at the work for 20 days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
~ nsys Whs ss.ss . CA,n..n.u

Wtsg Sing y . Ohinaman VINO has a
1onnAEy on South Queen street near Gomez.
- This morning some boys hogan
&0oue1ag him and he came out ana -sr
eveyi one boy Esturn "a sud hurled Q
r. sse1s shr"ash ths window, breaking
- eleaA ils -os s:esPed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
Denatioas 70 the Dorcas.

The Lsdiss' Union Dorcss society So
knowledge the following donations Mr..
n. Ellmaker, $40; friend 81 . friend 81 !;
0tss Mary w. Russell, 81; Mrs. Charles
4stnitah, /; Mrs. Sophia Smith, 81: Mrs.
= Roeenmtiier. 81 Miss A. NJ. HuTford, 81;
noOe friends, u 22 Mra Chas. Swarr, 81 ;
Dsoeeeds Of fair by six little girls at the
1ondenee OF Ars. Charles Rengier, Ss.7I;
80 George, clothing Miss Ann q. Wiley,
~ Nm. Z. X. Martin, SO; Miss Anna
1aeeesrsmith, u 26 Miss harriet Hsi,shue,
~; friend, 10; . friend, IS; John II.
oohoeS, 70 Mrs.. Elizabeth EshIemsn, IS;
- y Martin, $40; . friend, Is /; Mr.. II. H.,
W; Are Geo. Si6inmsn, IS; Mrs. VIM.
6ei1ahua 81, MTa M. N. Robinson, 81
Ma u Kral0pb, 81; John d. skiles, Is
AsA JaOob Rsthvop, 81; q. Widmyer, 81;
Ma y. X. Brsoemau, q; Miss E. White.
-; MA Il. =. Piper, g.; Il. X. Bsumgsrd.
~ Sog coal, 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
1URNPiKs CONDENSATION.
Hserasg of 1sstimopy About the Consstoga
cd nsg Spring Valley Turnpike Road.

HeaEang Of fsstimapy About the Conestoga
ed nsg Spring Valley Turnpike Road.
!. Hay Brown, master, Amos r. Mylin,
b. n. Mayer, John II. High, John b.
CALDWELL and Hiram Peoples, the viewers
30 pass upon the question Of condemning
~ Ccnestogs and Big Spring Valley turn.
pike met this morning In the orphans
o,urt room. There wss largo attendance
q Witnesses for and against the condemns.
ton.
The turnpike company was represented
q II. Reynolds and w. r. Brinton, the
county OF Lanoaater, by II. U. BrubAker,
r x. Martin and County Solicitor Shenk,
md the petitioners praying for the con.
domination BY q. q. Kennedy.
Before the presentation OF any evil
dencs counsel for the turnpike presented Q
romonstrancc, numerously signed, protest.
Ing asainst the condemnation Of the turn.
pike. for the following reasons:
L We do not believe that It would b for
the general welfare OF the citizsns OF Ian.
csseer county, to have the ssid turnpike
q Il would involve the expenditure OF q
large sam OF money by the county TO psy
sne asIsges o. provided for IN the act OF
3. That 70 the best Of our knowledge be-
fore the eaid turnpike was made, the road
Leading from Old Factory 10 Duke street,
Lancaster, was In = bad condition aud was
oimcult 70 maintain that the act OF assem-.
ply dos not require that the said turnpike
u condemned shall not be kept up ~ a
turnpike and that II the said turnpike II
Condemned and kept up only In the same
manner % other reads 1t msy become ~
- bod - the road was before the turnpike
Was made.
4 number Of witnesses were examined
On the part Of the petitioners to prove that
Is Was for the best interests Of the citizens
q ihs county to have the turnpike con.
0smned.
This afternoons witnesses for the turn
PIE company were examined. They were
opposed TO the condemnation for the reason
noted In the above remonstrance.
At 3 O'clock this afternoon the viewers
adjourned 70 meet next Thursday OF 10
o'clock, when further testimony will be
lakoo and the matter argued.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

CHICAGO. Jan. =. aSO .. m.-harket openec
Whdat-JRn. a1<c Nay, ol OS.
C0rn.JAn Sszo; Feb. 5sMc; Mar, 3ikc ;
Oats-Jan., Gbxc, Feb. 95kcs May, 2skc.
o3lU. ~''
=, lardIJan., q 80; Feb. q 30; Mar, o. IS /;
:, Snort . kibs-Jan.. 90 SIX; Feb, 90 6s; May,
CLOSING.
=, Wheat-Jan., u 90; ftb. q O0x; May,
CornmJan.. a3lc; Feb. s41sc March, s4xc ;
Oats-Jan., 2oste Feb. a,ko; May, 2hc.
NlsH; May, olSO
:, L.a,rd-Jan.. Ar, "a ?6k; Feb. u Sax; March,
20 70; May. 10 IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03

JOEL L. HAisEs. auo'ioneer. VIII sell at pub
lie sale at the cooper House. this evening,
property belonging to the estate OF John
hepner. on north Water street. between
Grange and Il sstnut
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-03
AsrRicH BROS
A SPECIAL SALE
OF
MERINO UNDERWEAR
-AT.
ASTRICH'S
PALACE OF FASHION,
Is EAST KING STREET.
I I.ANCAcrrp DA

On Friday, January the fourth,
we hold a special sale of Ladies',
Gents and Children's Merino
and Wool Underwear.
On this day only we shall
offer our whole stock Of Merino
Underwear at prices much
lower than ever heard OF in this
city.
These prices hold good for
this day only.
Prices Of Ladies Merino
Vests and Pants for this day.
Ladies' Merino Vests and
Pants, regular price SIC; price
to. day 2Sc.
Ladies' Merino Vests and
Pants, regular price so; price
to-day, 33c.
Ladies' Merino Underw ear,
regular price 63c; price to-day
3oc.
Our 75c Underwear price
to-day soc.
Our 81 Underwear; price
to day 6ec.
Ladies' Scarlet Underwear,
regular price 7sc; price to. day
49c.
Regular price, 81; price to-
day 75c.
Ladies' Natural Wool GREY
Underwear, regular price 81;
price o-day 7sc.
Ladies' Shetland Wool Skirts,
regular price soc; price to-day
SIC.
Long Sleeves. prices 79c
price to-day 4Sc. Regular |
price o9c f; price to-day soc.
Ladies' Ribbed Lisle Vests. !
regular price Iec; price to-day
Ioc.
Fine Lisle. regular price a5c;
price to, day 1sc.
Gents Merino Underwear.
regular price asc; price to. day
I5c.
White and Grey regular
price soc; price to-day 34c.
Regular price 7sc; price to.
day 4oc.
Scarlet, regular price 7sc
price to-day 55c.
One Dollar Underwear
price to-day 7sc.
ASTRICH BROS.
[ loYcLEs, TRIoYCLEs, TANDKMs
COLUMBIA
Bicycles, Tricycles, Tandems.
DURARLk. SIMPLE.
'uARASrKED HIGHEST eRADH.
ILLUSTRATED CATALO0Un FSHR
POPE MFG. COL
DrRAsKLIN ST.. BosTON.
BgAsCH HOUSES : n wsrr.p a. ~
ors ~ wabash Ave-. Uhicaso aas-iy6SSS