davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

Messrs. j. c. Bush and Clarence
Hensel, of Winchester, spent Tuesday
In this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

Just arrived beautiful line of Cham.
Der Sets at Bentz & Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

Mr.. j. r. knode spent several days
at his home in Hagerstown last week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

John Buzzerd, Esq, hooked fine
carp in the Potomac Tuesday, 1t
weighed l04 pounds and measured 26
inches in length. Mercury.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

|See the card of the new Insurance
|gent, Mr.. E. L. Snyder, successor
J. II. Bristor, and give him a call.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

DRY GoQDs, NOTIONS. GROCERIES, and
Canned Goods. at lowest prices
JAMES 81. MYERS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26
Lewis Hite is home.

Miss Annie Butler, of Piedmont,
w. Va, is visiting friends in this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

The new knitting factory building
to 60 on a lot Of ground along the
|uscarora fronting on Maple Avenue,
Purchased of Mr.. FitZ. The price
aid we understand was $500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26
Fourth Ward School Report.

Div. B-Number enrolled Al, per cent.
attendance 81. Those neither absent nor
tardy Lulu Stevens, Lizzie Grozinger,
Flora Bowers, Essie Johnson. Leila Ship
ley, Daisy Lowman, John Voegele, Chas.
Wild. Those receiving the highest num-
Der in recitations: Lizzie Grozinger,
Lulu Stevens, Mary Long, Flora Bowers,
John Voegele, Charlie Wild, Leila Shipe,
Alonza Stewart, John Roth, Helen Boy
er, Harry Stevens, Essie Johnson, Daisy
Lowman, Willie Barrett, Ward Heck,
Deskin Shipe, Lewis Links. Anna Her
rington. LoTTIE MCKEE.
Div. C.-No. enrolled 60 per cent. of
attendance 81. Highest number head
marks Sarah Mathers IS, Mary Brown
ing 10, Agnes Voegele IS, Flora Brown
9, Minnie Browning 9, Florence Tabler Z,
Katie Barker Z, Clara Brown 5, Rosetta
Kline 5, Allie Lloyd 5. Neither absent
nor tardy: Mary Browning, Maggie
Grozinger, Sarah Mathers, Agnes Voc
gee, Florence Tabler, Minnie Browning,
Mary ImbaCk, Lula Jones, Katie Barker,
Rosetta Kline, Cora Roth, Clarence En-
gel, Freddie Nudge, John Oliver, George
Mercer, Floyd Keedy and James Har-
I
Allie Lloyd, Katie Barker, Mary Brown
ing, Lottie Zepp, Agnes Voegele, Ada
Deck, Florence Tabler, Cora Roth, Lottie
O'Brien, Flora Brown, Clara Brown,
Lottie Brown, Annie Stanley, Alice We'll
linger. Minnie Browning, Nera West,
Freddie Nudge, Clifton Flora, Charlie
Williams, Harry Butts, Charlie Mercer,
John Zepp, Dyche Brookey, Theodore
| RrOOkav Theodore Tnhacb
LENoRA SMURR.
/ Div. D.-No. pupils enrolled "a, per
cent. of attendance 81. Highest number
of head marks: A Class-Rosie Rodrick
8, Mamie Browning Q, Mamie O'Connell
| s, Bertha Imbach s. BERTHE Forney 5,
Katie Green 8, John Cage II. Roy Brook
ey II, Davie Farrin Z, Charlie Brown 7
Clarence Dixon 5. B. Class-Maggie
Bales 6, Annabele Heck 5, Roland Heel
8, Albert Keplinger 6. Neither absent
nor tardy, Maggie Bales, Lily Tabler
Luella Keller, Rosie Voegele, Bertha
Imbach, Mamie Browning, Mamie
O'Connell. Clarence Dixon, Lawrence
Brown, Roland Heck, Charlie Brown
Noble Keedy, Bernie Keedy, Lawrence
Keplinger, Boyd Stephens, Charli,
Browning, George Neville, Willie Lloyd
John Rhoder. Lulu CUNNINGHAM.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

a son of Mr.. Geo. E, Showers lost q
finger in a cutting box accident.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

Frost in the hollows several morn
bgs this week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

HELD FOR STEALING PISTOLS AND
KNIVEs.-Francis Martin, Charles
Harrington, James Ford and William
Cross, the young men who were arrest
ed on Tuesday night with quantity
of cutlery, pistols, etc, in their posses
sion, will have to answer to a serious
charge. In Mondays american was
published a despatch from Martins.
burg stating the hardware store of
II. l.. Doll q Co. had been robbed of
cutlery and pistols TO the value of $3.50,
besides some money, and that an at
tempt had been made to crack the
safe. After the arrest of the men,
Marshal Frey thought that there
might be some connection with the
cutlery missing from Martinsburg and
that recovered at Baltimore, and sent
Detective Mitchell to the first-named
place with some of the articles taken
from the men. They were identified
as the property of Doll & Co. A re.
preventative of the firm will come to
the city to-day. Thursdays american,
Thieves have been operating in
town during the past week. They Sc.
cured tools from the B. & Q. cars and
from Mr.. c. Cline's shop, where they
took revolvers and other things
Messrs. Doll G. Co.'s hardware store
was entered, and an attempt made &c
break open the safe. About $50 worth
of razors and revolvers were stolen
and a small sum of money ont of the
drawer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26
A Rare Chance to Make Money

Now is your time to secure the greatest
bargains ever offered in Martinsburg, in
Boots and Shoes. They must be sold
within the next thirty days. Note few
of the many bargains
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26
nlJcELLANEouJ.
CHILDRENS NOVELTIES FOR SPRING

We're opening things in juvenile from the leading Ju
predominant
clohe the Oh den
this city, line OF SCHOOL SUITS Durability
highest toughest Will ind
Though Il
weeks selecting FIRST COMMUNION SUITS He
special pains produce the
finest being particular about cloth selections Prices
DasA annul lnrnl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26
VIVA. PHILLIPS, MERCHANT TAILOR.

WEST BURKE ST., MARTTNSBURG. Keeps constantly
hand large ard complete assortment OF Cloths CASH
and FANCY SUITINGS, Foreign and Domestic,
which he prepared make short notice and
enable terms A specially made OF STYLISH SPRING
sUITINGSi "a Call and examine my stock.
WIN PHILLIPS,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

By SCI majority Hagerstown de.
AIRED in favor of S22,0 900 for drainage
bid $4,000 for street repairs, the city
bing into debt tor these improve
lents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

A growing rain on Thursday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

MIR. c. L. Poole, formerly of this
punty, but now a prominent Insur-
|nce man in Washington, spent Sat
|rday and Sunday visiting friends in
|Iartinsburg and vicinity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Entered at the Post Office at Martinsburg
/ Va as Second Glass Matter.1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

Mr.. C. III. Wolfes has opened his
rug store ut the corner of w. Martin
nd Raleigh Streets and will doubt
sss do a big business in that section
n town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26

Rimel Bros. raised the curbs and
|pvements in front of the Doll prop
|rty on East Burke ST., this week.
/ ct the good work go on all over the
bWn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26
OUR CUSTOM TAILORING

Now that the time here that thinking about having
SPRING IT made order thoughts Will
towards model department Of AlisIIc TAILORING Our
cannot be surpassed You'll ind display correct Al
have to pay exclusive merchant In our city therefore
which enables the clothes
sell full line Of furnishing
always In stock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-26
BANKS AND BANKING.
II. is EIBERT Pres't. THE J. b. WILSON, cashisi
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF MARTINSBURG. W. VA
II. j. sEIBERT. Pres't.

Having the best Banking In the state and the
Nault could be
guarantee faithful. and satisfactory service
DIRECTORS Williams. NJ Miller. John H. Potter
Robert Iamon, e. W. Mckown, a. j. Thomas Geo > heusn ~
Boyd, Henry ]. Sefbert, Discount nay fkADAH.
The Press., 1890-12-18

one who had been long in the service in deed whose mind must have been full of lender memories on this night and oi recollections varied of q similar, occasion more than 60 years ago. Surely with this old soldiers blessing and welcome, as Mir. Penney said, s'There will be one light in the church that shall not go out. The hand of fellowship was formally extended by Rev. O. W. Riddle, D. D., who had known the pastor in babyhood. watched him in youth, joined his hand in matri mony, attended athe examining religious council, gave the charge to him, thus ad- ding one more to the long list of pleasant duties it has been his lot to perform. An address to the people by Rev. E. l.. Rex. ford, D. D., contained kind advice and good thoughts, which should be well re- membered. The .Doxology was sung, and Rev. 0. H. Pnffer, pastor of the Universal. ist church of Stouehton, pronounced the benediction.
 Be cloud and fire about his way,
 Till Canaan's land is trod."
The Press., 1890-12-18

A T Court..of Probate holden at Stafford, "A within and for the District of Stxerd on the fStE day of December, A. D., 1890. y.... =
 Present, JAMES E. GHAMBERLIN, Esq., dndQes
 On motion of Mary M. Ives execntrix on the estate estate of George M. Ives, late of Stafford within sad district. deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate exhibit their claims against the same to the executrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad vertising one weekin newspaper published in Staf- ford, and by postingsa a copy thereof the public sgn-post in said town of Stafford nearest the place where the deceased last dae. Certified from Record
 ~ Ns MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk:
The Press., 1890-12-18
Newlw elected officers of Holland County

granges.
 Stafford Grange No. 55, on Tuesday evening elected the following officers, tt be installed at the second,meeting in Jan uary: J. M. Larned, w. M.; H. A. Gla zier, O.; Mrs. Ellen Weston, l. MyroI ". Leonard, S.; Frank Lasbury, AS; D. -. Glazier, treasurer Miss Lottie Weston secretary Wesley Bradway, G.; Mrs. J. A. Foster, Pomona Miss Grace Leonard Flora: Miss Gertrude Morse, Ceres Miss Mabel Buck, l.. A. s.: John A. Colburn organist D. J. Glazier, J. W. Chandler, j. M. Larned, committee on insurance.
 Coventry grange.-M., Andrew Kingsbury O., M. E. Brown; L., w. 0. Haven S., Ralph Bass; A. s., John E. Whitman; C., Rev. H. R. Hoisington M., Chas. Loomis secretary, Charles Robertson; G.s.K., Olive, Hill; Ceres, Amelia F. Goodwin; Pomona, Mrs. Jennie Weaver; Flora, Cornelia l.. Turner; L. A. S., Carrie E. Hughes.
 Somers grange.-M., Loren Griswold; O., l.. W. Russell; L., A. w. Kibbe; s., E. D. Avery; L. A., Miss A. I. Lombard; C., A. D. Noble; e. K., Henry Farnham secre. tary, s. A. Davis treasurer, l.. W. Perci. val; Ceres, Miss Annie Moore; Flora, Miss Lucy Tiffany; Pomona, Miss Fannie Wash burn.
 Vernon grange.-M., Chas. B. Reed; O., c. w. Pitkin; L., Julia R. Lathrop; S., Geo. Webster, Jr. A. S., Geo. R Billings O., Mrs. E. Moody; secretary, W. F. Will. cox; treasurer, E. J. Billings; G. K Wm. sSchwarz; Ceres, May Wilcox; Pomona, Els tella Yost; Flora, Mary J. Rolston; L. A., Mrs. Emma Pitkin.
 Holland grange.-M., D. A. Brown; O.. E. o. Dimock L., J. W. Edgerton S., W. L. Benton A. S., A. H. Reed; O., Mrs. E. Joslyn; T., 0. Eaton g., G. P. Field G. K., J. E. Brown; Ceres, Mrs. A. Dicksinon Pomona, Nettie Stacy Flora, Maud L. Sher. man l.. A. S., Anna l.. Meacham.
The Press., 1890-12-18

I have the balance of g large lot of Holiday Goods, which nov offer at an immense sacri6cerin order to close out my stock in this hne of goods have Photograph Albums-all nice and sood Auto graph Albums, Stereoscopic Views, Bound Books; other Toys and Notions suitable for chretmas giffs which will sell regardless of cost. Look st them
 B. B.E..TAYLOR.
The Press., 1890-12-18

EVEN the best friends of the Indians, will find much to reconcile them to the death oi Sitting Bull who, with his son, were recently killed. They were arrested while attempting to start to join their fellows, who are, n " threatening to make trouble. An attempt at their rescue resulted in several deaths of Indi- ans and whites, among them being the two noted chiefs named. * s@
The Press., 1890-12-18

IT has many times looked as if it was just going to snow and the weatherwise have looked for early sleighing, but the sleigh ms- kers are yet waiting for buyers. There is a good quality of ice now awaiting the gatherers.
The Press., 1890-12-18

CONTRADICTORY reports rapidly succeed each other as to Indian demonstrations on the plains. Common sense seems to say that if the Indians are allowed to indulge in their superstitious craze unmolested they will final ly drop if,
The Press., 1890-12-18
nie6..

Hartford, 18th, of heart failure, Seth Clapp, 71, of Union. 'r
 Windsor, 9th, of lung fever, 4Lueius M. Royce, 23 years, g days, son of William Royce, of Wilmington.
 Stafford Hollow, 14th, of typhoid fever, Fred rick G. Beard, 27 years, II months.
 Wales, 14th, David'A. Shaw.
The Press., 1890-12-18
Born.

Keysville, Fla, Nov. 26th; son lRaymond Clifford) to Clarence and Annie Bugbee.
 Waltham, Mass, Nov. 5th, daughter to George and Hattie Peeky grand daughter to Levi Peck of Monson, Mass, and great grand daughter to Dexter Colburn of Stafford
The Press., 1890-12-18
MUSICAL.

MusscAL. Having resumed business at the old stand, am prepared to wait upon my old cnstomers and as mAny new ones as wiH-fav0r me with their patrOnaGe. Strings for musical instruments specially Organs quents specially insted to pay up. PerSons hsSr ing neither moneyor credit need not apply.
 Respectfully, ms Es TAYA0Rs s Dec. 1eth, 1S9O No. 8 SOuth-et. rToWN pF~STAFFORD.- The Board ot , N Relief will meet.at the Town Hall on Monday, the 9th day of January, A. D., 1891, to listen to aR peals from the action the assessof6 and 10 adjs and equalize the valuations and assessment lst of of said town. PIT FRED. j. GLOVER. Board
 HARRISON ". DAvIG, of
 JOHN A. FOSTER, @s4sssJ Relief. Stafford, Dec: .15th, 1890.
The Press., 1890-12-18

JAMES MCLAUGHLIN S SON. PUBLISHERS. s1 50 per year. SIPS when paid strictly in advanc
The Press., 1890-12-18

AMONG the prisoners recently freed by the state board of pardons was George Hudson, 8 negro and native of the island of St. Helena
 He was an English sailor, and was sentenced 21 years ago to imprisonment for life. His offense was rape committed in Bridgeport. The British government, through it's consul at New York, petitioned for his release, and promised to take charge of the prisoner and send him directly to St. Helena. He was pardoned on that condition. For the pardon, however, he was indebted to the efforts of R. s. Hicks, who faithfully carried out prom ise made to aid him. He travelled through New Haven county, SAW every juryman who could be found, also the judge, the complain ant in the case and every court officer who had a part in the case and was to be found, also securing the interest of the English con- sul in the case. The result was such pre- sentation of the case that the board of par dons were moved to favorable consideration, it being the first instance of the pardon of a life prisoner since the board was instituted. Hudson had by good conduct won the good will of all the officers of the, prison and of all the prisoners The evidence under which he was convicted was faulty, and it appeared to be case where the race prejudice that existed in the eos counted against him. The work done in his behalf by Mir: Hicks was g g reat one and purely benevolent. Hudson starts for his home on Christmas day, and will endeayor to look up his family, from whom he has not heard for 20 years.
The Press., 1890-12-18
---u-- MI RfFfe6

North Brook6eld, Mass, 1oth, Ernest Col burn, formerly of Wales, Mass and Bertha M. Bryant, both of North Brookfeld:
The Press., 1890-12-18

GCHOOL BOOKS.-I have purchased L..
 O w. Cranes stock of School Books, and shall keep a full line of all kinds. E. K. SPAULDING.
The Press., 1890-12-18

sssEax E sss .sss
 A W. WA IKER IN NOV I .ssApr FOR THE |H0lidaI.']|| Trade!
 With Large Stock of Fancy &Usetll Goods, Consisting in part of
 Ladies. and Children's::wintar :, .4.- .-sl Garments, Y Shassss. s@,>4 -s :.
 Bed Blankets, .@
 -. Pictures, 5: s,,., |;s ess:. .::. Winter skirts,
 Table spreads and scarfs, in both Felt and Linen, - Table DaInask with Napkins to match.
 Towels from ls5, cts. to 50 cts. each. ,-: 9st,snnpsd Ei,.en Goods of all kinds. l Aprons from 12ss cts. to $2 each, E
 And the Largest Stock of Ladies' and Childfen's Handkerchieis and .Mnfliers that were eyer shown in town. In Fancy. Articles We are showing a Large stock of Plusl,
 Goods in, Albnms, Work Boxes, sasToilet Sets, Collar and Cuff Box
 es, Fancy Box Papers. Manicure Sets. and a; Large Stock of Fancy -~ =. Goods; E''' ls;...s :. ;z=>.t.: ..ss2as as65. Special Bargains : :. In Plush Aibnms, from ss cts to ss.es :. tss .,.-f.ssssz7-ss; ss asat@- .r@f @ ~ s''cn. v .s. k R. : e, ,.-4. ;" Good Wool shawfs at $s, worth $e.
 a ~:s sstssA s'5ts fas' 5f.a .se33 F--5t- ~'.+A Box xPapers fs,ets each, ,twof for 25 cts. : :: PliaA Hes Paper at { sse., '; worth seo. . 200 sHandkerclaiefs at l2t cts each, E: worth r cts. - Ees: >.}...sr - .-. .~. And the Largest stoek@of.. :@* <. ,'-
 Books.FoR CHILDREN
 ~s.: That was ever shown in town. 7-r-5sg z' yzz*s;' ~. '.ra ."- GAEL. ANDa EXAMINE MY STOCK. i .:,. = :. :-.l., g -. <.
 We will have itsall opened by Saturday morning, Dec. 13th. The Books and some of the Useful Presents will be upstairs in my Cloak Room, = I have not the room down stains for them. ..s5s. !. =ss I.y.s: .t4: =E ..ssi.ss:ss .4:. ... I--. Yours, .es s.=.ss.. < 2 ss-a-: l. ,s.t 4s s7.: tts.: .sz s ' t. = .s:- | ~s,ss A A .vNY lGwYtA rD-D
The Press., 1890-12-18
M. G. MOORE.

A FULL LINE of Rubber Goods A such as SyrimGess EH Ot Water R0stleS, Rubber Hath Msttems, M@md 8fmSl11s and Tooth E8rnshess sfuhbef Cl0ehs New Bottle Fixings At H ALDsSst MRS. BREWSTER'S
 Vl Hair Grower and DresstHEs
The Press., 1890-12-18

Never in the history of Stafford Springs has any one article gained such great popu- larfty among all classes as Brussels soap.
 Lasts twice as long as cheap soap for laun- dry use- Brussels.
The Press., 1890-12-18

pARsoNs: ,,,.n <
 Fon-the Ho1tdays, In Rockeellss Block. East.NIain-ss1, and close out the balance of his stock tt VERY LON PRICES. Come in and secure some RARE BAR GAINS IN NOTIONS. .<
 Auction sale Saturday evening ,Dsc. seth. /.
The Press., 1890-12-18

WILL1MANTIc has voted nearly unanimous ly,. in borough meeting, to apply fol. a city charter, and Warden Julius Pinney, in &C., cordance with the vote authorizing him. to appoint committee to draw up the charter, has made the following selection: John M. Hall, James T. Lynch, Eugene s. Boss, George w. Melony, George W. Burnham, Thomas J. Kelley, o. H. K. Risley, A. D. David, William A. King, J. G. Martin, Charles N. Daniels, H. N. Wales, Charles J, Fox, George A. Cenant, and John A. Nc Donald.
 THE spectacle of the division and wrang- ling of the Parnellites and anti-Parnellites is not an edifying one or significant of progress in the struggle for ''home rule," in which these two factions were so recently joined as one. On Tuesday at public gathering, where the arguments used were cudgels as we'll as words, some villain threw mass of lime into MT. Parnell's eyes. causing him hours of untold anguish and endangering his sight. Parnell has evidently lost his prestige as leader of theIrish people,. A portion continue strongly attached to him, but an other portion is as bitterly opposing. Glad stone repudiates the former champion of home rule for Ireland. =: :,'.@* Ss 7
The Press., 1890-12-18

l1lO RENT - Tenement to small family
 l without children. J. ". DIMOCK, Highest q ! { NAMEsto the undersigned, { stray bull dog, N while with one bfkck Eye Owner can have hy
The Press., 1890-12-18
Yours, :::ss.s < tss ss=,5ss.. tss-.. .,~a'. ;.S '' A..:W. WALKER.

r ls. sg. :ti S94-F4ss,3 s-@s%a -Ft "
 If ;you are uncertain about the selection of acceptable holiday presents for husband, son, brother or sWeethsatt, ', the following list will give yoa valuable suggestions and approxi- mate price. Any of the following will make handsome and appropriate presents :- .; l A Boys schoo. Cap in Cloth knitr Goods and l Plush, s5 to soc. | 4 Boys Double Band Polo Gap in ehineliia and Beaver Cloth, 50c to $1. O., A Boys Silk and Seal Plush Turban, 9f to q 50. l Boy's Seal and Imitation Seal Cap, 75c to s7.50 1 A Boys or Mans New Style Visor Cap in Cloth, Plush and Corduroy, 50c toss. l Mems Fine Alaska Seal Caps, g to SIG. I Mems Fine Plush Caps, Sl 50 to @. '. Mems Imitation Seal Caps, $1 to s. A Pair ofsEar Muifs 1dc to soc. | Leather Collar and Cuf Cases, all prices. Alligator Trayeling Bass g to sa5. ':ss' Fitted Cases in'L Leather, slup.
 Ladies' Alligator or Grain Leather Cabin Bags, q 50 to s1O. chidren'a Toy Tfuuks. q ss Canvas and Sole Leather Franks. s to $50.
 One-haH dozen Linen Handkerchless, q 3s to s2 5e : A handsome Fogr-iH-H Hand, Put 1eck Scarf, Scarf, SOc to Si. 50. One dozen E. & ". Collars, sa75. One dozen E. < ". Cuffs. $a.9s. A.Pair of Nice Eisea Gloves, q to g. A Handsome sflnaUmbfeIa, q ss tosl. | Fnll Dress Shirt sst to $s ,.. One-half dozen Japan, silk eHandkerchiefs, with A Pair of Pearl Gloves for Full Dress, $l. 70. A White or Colored silk Mufaer, $l to $4. Fine Embdoidesed Braces, soc to $l. Fine Seal Driving Gloves, $l0 to $1s. Handsome Mackntosh Coat, s 50 to $:5. Fine Night Robes. Plain or Fancy, soc. to &l.75.
 A Pair of Street Gloves, s1 to g.
 Half dozen Fine Hose, Balbriggan or Merino, q. .9s to e4.se. a@ Fine Underwear. in Wool. SIX and Merino, all prices. ~
 By making your selections early you gain the advantage of choosing at your leisure from 8 large and nnbroken assortment, chosen with especssl reference to the holiday season. Weiasits you to make an early inspection of our holiday goods. Selections may be made at once and laid aside for later delivery.
 
 l E!!|!!!|!l!t''
The Press., 1890-12-18
T l1e g gr:ess.

Thursday Even.ns. Dec. IS. 1890.
The Press., 1890-12-18
ELBGiNT EVENING LACES!

This is special invitation to all who would like to see what art has sproducsd to make beautiful for womens apparel: Embroidery dainty enough. to be !ths work of fairies. They are wrought as if by magic. And still the price is within the reach of all. They would make grand Chr stsnas present.
The Press., 1890-12-18

.; =
 We will have it all opened by Saturday morning, Dec. 13th. The Books and some of the Useful Presents will be upstairs in my Cloak Room, aa I have not the room down stairs for tlleIaA .<ss'.-.s .a ..,