davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
PERSONAL.

"Hsva tested ts virtues, personally, and know
that FOR Dyspepsia, Bliousness, and Throbbing
Headache Il is the best medicine the world over
any. Have tried forty other remedies before
simmc rs Liver Regulator and none OF them gaze
more than temporary relief, but the Regulator
not only relieved but cured. Telegraph, Macon,
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

entire organization in the bittcrest kind Of
partisan warfare. The denomination IS
now bishoplcss. Bishop Dubhs having al
ready been tried and suspended last month
and Bishop Bowman having meta like fate
at Chicago on the It'll instant, though
at the hands of the opposing faction,
representing Bishop Du5bs's partlsans.
Il will thus be seen that Bishop Esher
has been tried within the jurlsdictlon OF
the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference. by
Is shop Dubbss friends, for sub tautially
eiTecting. with the cid of Bishop Bowman,
tho suspension and expulsion of Bishop
Dubbs at Cleveland on February DIST las8
The General Conference OF the Church
does not meet until next year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Money saved is money made. Remember
Salvation Oil, the great pain-cure. Only
q cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

100 doses one dollar" is peculiar TO
Hoods sarsaparilla and true Of no other
medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
TRAINS NoRrHwA2D
'Dally
krnpplNG.PLACEA

Nos Il. IS, q, 50. %. ., 81. ami So rA'' , :.
stopS nos. = ant Is s,oo y aS514 a.,.,,
chester, Drewrys Bun. 1enr~ha' az ,,-,,tr
Nos g. 81 g. aad 81 will stop a. al s'-A- - 80
passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
AND DANYILLE
h RAfiaOAD


SCHEDULE ~ EFFaCr FEaRrAEY o. '..
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, Va.
go A. n. SOUfHEkS IAP..-,. 4.ly. f '-
Ian =, Augusta. Gll points ..-I
un,t- a. Ggccu-h0-N o.. l'lrlt'I D
la gh, a. salisbury fr 81
N0rl. IagoiaA Pa.se. gers -aH '.tr
sleeper % pf. ~ 4Ar0.sa sleDi .u
from DsuvIIr ~CIfl.
GOA AlDOHAoJkl los, ia.y et..f
sunday. to Clover Va. ali l..r-
mediate points.
i.OO M.NtKGIEfA AND NORTH CAAo .fA
EXPRESS. daily rroIcl vf.u p
Raleigh ia heyss.4a. tuuuD.s 80
Hurkevuie with Norfolk 20. ~ 't..l
railroad fur FarMYhe. lYl.''-f
AMI POINTS Wet. e. n"fHfl.e '
C,arEsgilie, oxford, hcu1srson, 81
Durham.
SooP n. FAST MAIL, daily, Or AHaa'', A..
glsta, AMI points o0ut.. Coos. t a.
hosoley'u junction si,a harm
hnd POwaH'an rlilro1i. ~ n.He1f
tO.oi FOR nlrhem sui Raleigh. ~
SALISBURY far Western h0rth az
Ina Through choppers from Ial-
Vile SCUM.
sOoPN. local. inly. except sl.ia6 fr
Amela Courthouse aut Intermediate
pcut-. .
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND:
5:i5 A. A. From Atlanta and Augusta
is A. NJ. From Amelia Courino.se
40 p. N. From lts!e GIN.
~ T. VI. A Man bees Per-, from ti,ssL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
nxpARrUR. OF svEAnE1s.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT afcscsJ
' COMPANY FOR OLD POINT, A&askssS's
NORFOLK .PORTsMOU I'll. NEWPORT NEWs
CLAKkMONT, an1 JAAES-kIEEk LANDINGS
6frect. by elegant saloon steame. ARIEL, cav
ing Richmond EVERY MONDAY. WEDSEs-
DAY, and FRIDAY at A. N. stree-cars 20
directly TO steamers wharf. Faro 10 OH Point
or Norfolk, 1850: second class. 81.
Connections At Old Point aud Norfolk closely
with All liues for northern cities same afternoon,
James river by daylight. Great tourist line
Cheapest route. ,..,
Through tickets on steamer and 81 CARRIERS
Agency, 1000 Nam street. Baggage checked
through. State-rooms engaged for day or night
Freight received daily for NORFOLK. POk :
MOUTH. OLD POINT, ALE&SSDkl :. ALLAN
TIC AND DANyiLLR AMI FARMNiLLE AND
POWHATAs H.. X. STATIONS, aud WASH
IEGTON, d. c., all points Ia Eastern North
Carolina, Eastern Virginia, al all regular lsn1-
inQs on tho James and hspp2haonock rivers, a.
Lowest rages ant through bills issued.
LUCIES b. TATUM, Vlce-Prosidsnt,
No. III Nam street and RocketuS
Irwin WEIs CIR, Freight aud Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
,utlNAS.cAR SERVICE

On Trains Sos IA and Is siseplng-eAfs p. $50
New YORK and Tampa Fla ga J@cts 80,
On Trains Sos. Il sui q siooping-rs,s %,
Washington ard Charleston sd hls..n
JarKsonyllie. On Tram NJ. =, SEQ
scfMssn Wassiugton AMI =. AuE-sanf
Jacksonville. on Trains Nos. -. 81. 81
sIoeping-csrs ne,wesu ~ Augu-lne ~
sonyilel and New Yoak on Trans -
anu - slosping-cSss between VISA. go
Thomas ia.
a.. r. .aN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
PHILADELPHIA. RIG H. ~
NoND AID NORFOLK
I1LAA5uIP 1oAPANi.

6ppointei calling day. Every TUESDAY
suc FRIDAY a. ~ NJ. sad every SUNDAY ~
A. N.
Freight for Tussisys and Fridsys steamers
rs,eiyed I'LL ii.30 A. NJ; for sunday steamer
uu5P. 4. saturday yEeisht rscsiTod daily I'll!
P. NJ
Fare, -
j. ". hcCARHiCK.
General Southern Agent once Rocket.A
W. 2. CLYDE 4 Co,
no, General Agents. PhiisdeiphiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
sINGLE-DREAsTEp rRocS.

Good dressers Of middle age and corpu-
lent tendencies viii prefer the straight
front single-breasted frock. which Is a
handsome and convenient coat, and is cor
rect for day dress If made of dark material.
The vest and trousers in such cases should
DO the same as those worn with the dou-
ble-breasted frock. When apparelled with
coat of this kind made from moderately
plain OF mixed worsted, with
stitched edges and with vest and trousers
of the same material, middle-aged GEN.
tleman who borders on portliness may con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
BAD BREATH.

Nothing Is 80 unpleasant, nothing so common
a. Bad Breath. and ia nearly every case it comes
from the stomach, and can be 70 easily corrected
II you will take simmons LiTor Regulator. DO
not neglect 30 sure a remedy for this repasiye
disorder Il win also improve your appetite,
and general health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
GROCrRLEs. %o.

TUST RECEIVED, AN INVOICE OF
GUNPOWDER AND OOLONG TEAS.
NH % MCCARTHY & HAYNES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30
old DOMINION BUILDING AND
" LOAN ASSOCIATION.
ili6 MAIN sTBEEr.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100000.

SHARES, yi0o-PAYABLE IN SMALL MONTH
LIZ INSrALMESTs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

TIE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA sfLN
consisting Of yestibnle Pullman ears ooly, 90
Richmond south. hound az 7.g3 4. n. GA
days, Wednesday,, ami FRIDAYS And lsA'ss a..
tersOurg norih-OouAd al A. d. on ~.
Thursdays. snd Saturdays Extra tsfe .
charged on this train. -. .,,.,,f.
the ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE 10
nicnmOad....:s,so AZ sosfols..'..i:sSs ?. I.
Sorfolx .S,tOA ". Richmoai..iSh 4 NJ
Norfolk .'i.or ~ kseno9d. :, 20 = al n
Norfo,s AZ s.so p. N. are solid trains between
Ihess two points, aud psssenssr, s. sa,.S A.,
without change OF cars. olose connec',9h, "a.
siso mads al PsIorsbgrz BY tee s:to Z. ". .a.s
nom WIchmond and the $40 A y. uaio ie~
Norfolk. - "a n All
i,.alp n aud arriving 80 Riehmcai ~ l.to :;
n. ana STA r. NJ maze ci2se eonnscS ss',,,
p.,srs ,nrs 10 and from Far4ynsc. Lyncap1is
s'1 X N. sQLLr. superiatsa.saA
. ETH NynaA General sapefintsaieai
n N. RxnssoS. General Passenger ASsss
soI. HAAa frame Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-03-30

Miss Mabel Jenness says: Wash the face
In warm water at night aud with cold
water IN the morning. Always dry the
face thoroughly after washing. Rub pn
and never down. The lines OF the face oil
tend downward. and rubbing down eccen.
tuates the lines. Get the body into a good
perspiration once every day. Do not con-
tort the face IN conversation or when IN n
strong light. Wrinkling the forehead
does not protect the eyes. and il does
produce lines. DO not apply lotions
and cosmetics 10 any extent. LYING
DOWN for, half an hour each day with
she muscles Of the face thoroughly re-
Iaxea and with soft linen handker-
ehiet wet IN rose-water laid over the face is
On excellent way 10 beautify the skin. The
complexion depends largely upon the
health. Occasionally one sees q woman ia
good health with bad conplexion--iocal
skin troubles do sometimes exist. but rare
~. There are many persons who are the
victims Of skin troubles which are the re-
suit OF deranged nervous systems. With
some persons coffee excites the nerve
centres 70 such sn extent that pifnples are
produced. Any person suffering from an
Affection OF tito skin should 20 10 q reputa-
bio dagmatoloeist and receive careful and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
A FAIR VOTE TAKEN.

How the Local Presbyrery Passed Upon
Revision-Siatement by Rev. DR.. Purvis
Another Authority Says the Laymen
Are the Changers.
It having been asserted within day9 9or
two that the vote in the Pittsburg Presby-
tery against revision, at their meeting in
September last, was in some respects un-
fair, and that ''snap judgment was taken at
a time favorable to the anti-revlsionists, a
DISPATCH reporter called on the Rev. DIR.
George T. Purvis yesterday with view of
getting at the true inwardness of the mat
ter. The reverend gentleman was found at
home, and gave the following statement:
"In the first place, there was no snap
Judgment taken. The subject of revision
came up at the regular meeting of presby-
terry in September, under the report of the
committee on minutes of the assembly.
That report was presented in the afternoon
and presbytery, by special vote, made the
consideration of the overture in revision the
first order of the evening session. The meet
ing of presbytery was well attended; the
discussion was deliberate and full oppor-
tunity offered every one to take part. Some
one proposed to defer action till next day,
but it was concluded that larger number
we're present than could be gotten together
at another time. If few happened to be
absent who would have liked to have taken
part in the discussion, they haye no ground
for complaint. That this is the true account
of the matter is proved by the fact that at
the next meeting, in December, a PROPOSE
ton to consider the previous action was
voted down by large majority.
kAn Anti odn fod
not gotten up by myself in conference with
the principal theological pro essors. They
were absolutely and entirely product of
nv own brain, and were written after con-
ference with no one.
"Thirdly, the object OF bringing the over
ture up at the September meeting was not
to avoid discussion, but because it was felt
that the opposition to revision was SO over
whelming in the presbytery that it would
be well to register our vote at once and so
do what we could to influence other pres
byteries."
A Presbyterian elder, who was delegate
to the recent assembly, said yesterday that
the feeling among the more progressive
PresbYterians in Pittsburg was strongly in
favor of revision. There was strong indig-
nation at the actions of those who brought
up the subject of revision at the evening
session. He said that it was done so quietly
that many knew nothing about such an
action, and came home to Pittsburg. There
was talk of attempting to have it reconsid-
cred, but that was given up, as it was evil
dent that the revisionist delegates were a
minority in the assembly. However, they
propose to sgitate the question until the re-
vision is accomplished, whether this year or
in the future.
He further said that there were many in
the church who were for revision, but does
not speak out. The revisionists are at
disadvantage, as were it known that they
at all of being chosen delegates to an assem-
bly, meeting and cannot lend their in
fuence. He said that the feeling for re-
vision was more particularly among the
laymen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

for Ready Reading.
WEST VIEW Council No. 3S. Independent
Sovereigns of Industry, will hold a select re-
ception at Cyclorama Hall, Allegheny. this
evening. The Royals will furnish the music
and a large attendance is expected. West
View is the council to which James II. Brown
candidate for Grand President, belongs
AT the organization of the Finn Club last
night William Thompson was elected President
On motion of Colonel Smothers, the organiza-
ton indorsed William Finn for State Senator
and Hon. n. /. Gourley for Mayor.
A BILL in equity was filed yesterday by
Thomas Rogers against Samuel P. Savage, ask
ing for an injunction to restrain Savage from
taking possession of AZ acres of land in South
Fayette township.
In the suit of John W. Friedman against
John F. Maeder, an action for damages for the
tearing down of a fence, a verdict was given
yesterday for SIS for the plaintiff.
In the SUIT of Joseph A. Langitt against
Thomas Cosgrave, an action on contract. a
verdict was given yesterday tor SO for the
plaintiff.
THE inquest on the body of Benjamin Boyle,
found on the railroad track at Brushton Sun
day night, was continued yesterday.
THE suit of Barr & Gazzam against William
Hurbartl. an action on contract, is still on
trial before Judge Collier.
The suit of Ross Holland and wife against
]. C. Dicken, an action in ejectment is on trial
before Judge Stowe.
MRS. CATHARINE H. MILLER yesterday
sued for divorce from Wendell Miller, alleging
desertion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
OPENING UP BUSINESS.
Candidate GOurley Makes an Address to the
Executive Committee.

Candidate GourIey Makes an Address to the
Executive Committee.
The Republican Executive City Commit
tee met last night in Select Council cham
Der, and was called to order by William
Finn. Roberto. Mercer was chosen Chair
man and Robert E. Warren Vice President.
Judge John Gripp was chosen as Secretary,
and the following Finance Committee picked
out W. Finn, j. o. Brown, c. L. Magee,
Robert Pitcairn, R. G. Elliott, Alexander
E. McCandless, James S. Mexican, c. h.
Donnelly and Thomas A. Gillespie.
With the exception of next Saturday, the
committee will meet on every Saturday
afternoon until the close of the campaign.
After this 1t was observed that the Republi-
can candidate for Mayor, II. I. Gourley, was
present, and he was asked to express few
opinions, which he cheerfully agreed to do.
His ease of delivery was in contrast with his
restrained style when he spoke in the con-
vention which nominated him. He ex-
pressed himself in favor of an honest city
government and the best interests of Pitts
burg as Republican city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
WILL NOT REMONSTRATE.
That Allegheny Meeting to Protest Against
Electric Motors.

That Allegheny Meeting to Protest Against
Electric Motors.
The meeting to protest against the pro-
posed electric motor on the P. A. & NJ.
L1pe, took place, as announced, at the
Fifth Ward school house last evening. A
number of the most prominent citizens of
the Northside were present, and a spirited
discussion of the resolutions of remonstrance
as presented, took place. A number Of the
railway officials and friends were present,
and for time the debate was rather warm.
Commodore Kountz, Colonel W. D. Moore
and John II. Dalzell took sides with the
company. The first named declared, that
sooner than accept the ordinance as first
presented by Councils, he would run the
line with horse power until doomsday.
Colonel W. D. Moore intimated that he
could quote the best authorities Of England
in support of electric motors. Mr.. William
Jarvis declared that Colonel Moore was
wrong, inasmuch as there was not single
electric road in either England or Scotland.
After further discussion, the resolution Of
Mr.. Kountz, giving the company the right
to use any power used by any other COM
pany in this city, was almostiunanimously
adopted. The meeting then adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
IN HONOR OF TOM PAINE.
Secular socIetY's Enjoyable Programm,
With Music and Dancing.

Secular societY's Enjoyable Programme,
With Music and Dancing.
The annual meeting or "Paine celebra-
tion" of the Pittsburg Secular Society was
held last night at Lafayette Hall, and
though the absence of Hugh o. PentecOst,
of New York, who was to have delivered
the address Of the evening, interfered with
the original programme, another was ar
ranged which proved most enjoyable. Mrs.
Helen Stuart Richlngs was introduced, and
paid handsome tribute to Tom Paine, in
which she said among other things, "When
compared with other great men Paine is as
the sun to the stars. He cleared away the
darkness Of superstition and replaced it with
the light of reason and truth. To his credit
must be placed the true manhood and wom-
anhood of the free-thinkers of America.
The exercises were conducted by Mr.. Henry
Hoover, President Of the society. The
evenings entertainment wound up with a
dance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
Their sixteenth Anniversary.

One of the most pleasant reunions ever
held in the city was the celebration of the
sixteenth anniversary of the wedding of
William G. to Mary J. Miller, held last
night at No. % Federal street. The Major
Montooth Band serenaded the house on the
occasion and gave several very fine instru-
mental selections, while after the band en-
tered the house the solos and concerted
pieces played we're both applauded and ap-
nreciated by the guests present, which in
cluded large number of the representative
people of the city, both in business and
Official circles. b. Grant Miller acted as
master of ceremonies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
THE OFFICIAL NOTICE.
The President Of the Lake Erie Says They
L.. eho R.II.vorunn

The President Of the Lake Erie Says They
Have the BeIleVernon.
A circular was issued from the Office Of
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany yesterday, and signed by President New
ell, to the effect that the company will, from
and after January %. operate the Bellevernon
and McKeesport road in connection with
the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youghio-
gheny.
It could not be learned yesterday what
would be done with the officers of the No
Keesport and Bellevernon. There is no
necessity for their services. as President
NewelPs circular says: "The duties of the
general officers of this company will be ex-
tended over the MeKeesport and Believer
non Railroad, and their orders will be re-
spected accordingly"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Nof, and
Others Who Talk.

Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Charles o. Scull, the well-known gen.
eral passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, arrived in the city yesterday morning
to attend the banquet of the Pittsburg Press
Club. He said the heavy travel still continues
on the Baltimore and Ohio and the outlook for
an unusually heavy season is promising. In re-
gard to the recent purchase of the Valley road,
he said it would be of great benefit to Pitts
burg, especially on freight business. Mr.. Scull
will leave for Baltimore this morning.
Frank s. Young, Contracting Agent of
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern road
has resigned his position to accept a better
place with the Chicago, st. Pa ul and Kansas
be succeeded by A. w. Boyd, OF the Lake
Shore office. Both gentlemen are young men
IN the business and are keeping up with the
head of the procession in railroad circles.
Mr.. E. D. Dithridge, the glass manu-
facturer of New Brighton, Pa, was in town
yesterday. In reference to the report that his
plant was to be removed, he said that moth
ing definite was done in the matter as yet
They have no special location in view, but If a
favorable chance presents itself they will &C
cept it.
John II. Waugh, ranchman of James
town, n. OAK, was at the Hotel Anderson yes
terday on his way to Washington on business.
He is former native of Greenville, Pa, and
has been living on the plains for the past six
years.
John II. McAdoo, Commercial Agent
of the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
road, in this city, returned yesterday from a
two weeks pleasure trip through Colorado.
Auditor McCulloch, of the Westing-
house Company, left the city last night on the
Pennsylvania Railroad for New York, on busi-
ness of private nature
Il. McCarren, of Washington, D. G.,
attorney at law, passed through this city last
night on his way home from the West.
John Thomas, Superintendent Of the
Cleveland and PIttsburg road, at Cleveland
was in the city yesterday.
j. A. 8. Reed, General Travelling
Agent Of the Union Pacific Railroad, is in the
city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
ALLEGHENY POLITICS.

Complex State of Affairs In the MayOralty
and Senatorial Contests.
The complications in Allegheny politics
are so numerous and involved that but few
conclusions can be reached. None of the
mayoralty candidates or their principal
supporters will declare themselves on the
legislative fight, as doing so might involve
their own defeat. Ex-Mayor james G..
Wyman has been very i'll for some two
weeks and closely confined to his room,
but expects to get out and to work to-mor-
row.
The friends of John Neeb predict that he
will carry IS per cent of the delegates to the
senatorial convention, while the adherents
of james S. Rutan say that his delegates
were settled before his recent European
trip. Mr.. Speer also remains sanguine as
to his prospects, while Mr.. HARRISON still
claims strong support.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
PRAYER FOE COLLEGES.

University This Morning.
At Curry University, yesterday, services
appropriate to the ''Day of Prayer for Col
leges" were held from to 11:3OA.M. Rev.
Mr.. Koehne gave vocal solo, and Mr..
Andrew S. Miller and President Williams
delivered an address. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Whitehead and DR.. FELTON, were unaVoid-
ably absent.
Similar services will be held to-day at
IL A. NJ. in the Western University.
Bishop Whitehead and Rev. Drs. NJ. B.
Riddle, W. ]. Holland, B. F. Woodburn,
Charles A. Holmes, T. j. Leak and several
others will take part. Many pleasing feat
ures are arranged for the occasion. Cars
leave the postofiee and go direct to the
university. Only one fare will be charged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30

Maurice Galbarg, charged with opening
and retaining a letter addressed to another
man named Joseph Greenwalt, was given
hearing yesterday before United States
Commissioner McCandless. Galbarg, who
is a Russian, keeps boarding house on
Fifth avenue. Greenwalt once boarded with
him, but left the house after quarrel. The
letter to him was sent in care of Galbarg,
who, it is claimed, destroyed it. The de-
fendant was held in $500 bail for trial in the
United States Court.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-30
B. & E.

B. & E.
SOME JANUARY BARGAINS.
Extra grade genuine
SEAL COATS
Reduced from sl25 to 800.
A lot of very handsome Jackets, large smoke
pearl buttons, D1rectoire Fronts, ETC., marked
down from $12 TO ST.
A lot Of very elegant Long Garments, tailor
made, marked down from so to Sl2 80.
Special good value in
PLUSH JACKETS
Just reduced sS, SO and s12
A large range and choice in plain fancy and
vest front Jackets all reduced to 81, IS and 81.
Boys Flannel Waists just received, to Il
years, at 81.
1850 yards extra grade and width
SCOTCH GINGHAMs
In choice new goods just received and on sale
AT 25c A YARD.
New sateens, seersuckers, Ginghams, and
other choice wash fabrics just received and on
sale at H11c.
KID GLOVES
Reduced to Csc per pair. only in sizes 81. ~. g.
z73E. KS
KID GLOVES
In 81 grade reduced to SOC. only in sizes %, G.
81, 81. II.
At 75c, special value in Shook and 4button
Kid Gloves.
AtN 50, reduced from 50, entire line of sizes
black and full line colors.
Special prices for January on Hutchinson.
Pierce & Co. Star Waists Lots marked from
81 40 to 81. Lots marked from 81 down to 75c.
BIBER & EASTON,
sos and so7 MARKET STREET.
ja26TTssu