davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
SPARKS FROM STRYKER.

The musicale given by the faculty of the
stryker seminary Friday evening in the
handsome paIloIs of that institution was a
delightful affair. Their musicales always
are. The instructors this year are: Piano.
Fri. Anna Luchs; voice, Miss Fanny Mcleod ::
violin and cello, Herr Fritz Schlachter;
guitar, Ed Holbe; art, Miss Marion Mudgett;
elocution, Miss May Pierce. Iris a pleasure
to note that the enrolment at the seminary
is increasing steadily and the outlook is
brighter Than ever.
The young ladies' have recognized their
missionary society and are enthusiastic in
their plans for the year. A very bright en-
tertainment may be expected SOON Their
work this year will be for the Mary Allen
seminary In Crockett. Texas, and for the
Tung CHOW college in China.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stryker of Duluth. and
Mr. and Mrs, j. E. StryKer, of st. Paul. dined
at the seminary Monday evening last.
The seminary now has Christian En-
deayor society which has charge Of and con-
ducts the weekly prayer meetings
DR.. and Miss Pollock, of Fergus Falls, are
visiting their daughter, Miss Mary Pollock, at
he seminary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The foundation of the Church Of Our
Father is already in and the building will be
rapidly pushed to com pletion. This society
meets III the meantime in Churchill hall.
Rev. S. Nj. Corothers breaches for them this
afternoon.
The missionary society at its annual meet,
ing recently elected Mrs. C. u. Parker presi-
dent, Mrs. Chandler secretary and Miss.M or
rison treasurer. This society is one of the
most active ones in the entire state.
George L. Marshall and family have moved
to Ashville, n. c. Mrs. Gov. Marshall ac-
companied her son. intending to spend the
winter in the South on account OF her
health
Hon. e. L. Pickard and wife. of Boston
Mass, spent Tuesday and Wednesday last
with theiI nephew, Mr.. Pichard, of Nourse
street.
Miss Newman Hull returned from Chi
cago Friday. She has already started her
fal! classes in dancing both here and in the
cities.
The South Side Cinch club, 1t is reported,
Will soon inaugurate a most popular and
unique Series of meetings.
The morning service of the Episcopal
church is DOW at ii o'clock instead OF 10 80,
as formerly.
Mrs. Luella Hill and daughter returne
tuesday from visit to relatives i'll Eau
Claire, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewson are back again in
theil old residence on Langford avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

turned from Chicago, and will leave shortly
for Clinton Neb.. to spend the winter
Capt John II. Mason. manager of Thiers
Detective agency, will leave Monday night
for the East in search of health.
The Misses Nellie and Mamie Farnham. of
the Barteau. will spend a few weeks with
their uncle at Montrose, Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Redington, of Oakland.
Cal, are the guests of II. b. Farwell and
and family. S2l Selby avenue.
Rev. Eugene May and family, from Water
loo. lo.,are making short visit with Willard
Flheid, on East Fourth st.
Mrs. {. E. Ellis and children are expected
home from the East next week. They will
reside at the Ryan hotel
Mr.: and Mrs. j. Rolling Jr., of Maple
street. left Monday evening for visit to
friends in Philadelphia.
The Misses Catharine ana Agnes Spettel, of
Dayton av.. have returned fro m their much
enjoyed Southern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk. of St Croix Falls, are
spending a few days with their daughter
Mrs. w. Z Dockstader
DR.. and Mrs. Welch have moved in from
White Bear lake and are now residing at $40
Marshall avenue
j. d. Anderson and Mrs. Ashplant, of Lon
Goll, are visiting Mrs. A. ID. Davidson, of
Dayton avenue.
:. Mrs. Charles E. Joy and children of Bur-
lington Heights. have returned from a visit
at Dover. n. IL.
Joseph Mickey and family are expected
home next Thursday from their extended
European visit.
Miss Neuman, daughter of Judge Neuman.
OF Fargo, n. D., win visit friends in st. Paul
neXtweek.
Mrs; F. B. Clarke, Miss Newport and Miss
Washburn are expected home early N No
yember.
Mrs. George Neinabar of East Fourth
street, has gone to Argentine, Kan, for
Mrs ]. A. Dunfeld, of Petrolea. Ont, IS
spending the week with Mrs. A. d. Davidson.
Miss Anna Leuthold, of Kasson, is the
guest OF Miss Humason, of Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Howard have gone East
and will spend the winter in New York.
Miss Florence Kimball went to Chicago
Thursday evening to spend the winter.
Mrs. d. W. Wiser, of Chicago, will soon
visit w. 7. Maxtield, of Grand avenue.
Miss Knight of Tacoma, is the guest of
Miss Edith Hand, of Summit avenue.
Mrs. Eva Valesh is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. J. Lane, at saltwater.
Mrs. L. a. Baker, of Gear street. has re-
turned from visit at Henry, Oak.
Mrs. II. Z. p. ward has gone East She
Will visit i'll Boston and Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Live Stock Chief Named.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Eber w. CotteriIl,
of Detroit, was nominated to-day by
Director General Davis, as chief of de-
partment of lives took of the worlds
fair, and sthe appointment was unani-
mously confirmed by the board of con-
troll. AS the committee on agriculture
of Chicago directors has already in
dorsed Mr.. Cotterill, his chance of con-
firmation by the local board may be con-
Sidered first-class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
ANGLo-AMERICAN BANK.
Project for a Five-Million-DoIIa
Institution,

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 17.-Dr. William
B. Meany, formerly of this city, but for
the last eight years a resident of Chi
cago, left here this morning for Chicago.
Dir. Meany represents London and
South American syndicate, and it is
said his mission to Chicago is to az
range for the opening of an Anglo
American bank with offices in London
and Chicago. The capital stock is to be
$5,000,000. Among the financiers who
are said to be interested are Erastus
Wyman and Charles l.. Hutchinson, son
of the great wheat Spectator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
BELLE COMPROMISED.
As Countess of CIancarty She Is
Done With the Stage,

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE action for
breach of contract which Sir Augustus
Harris, the popular manager of the
Covent Garden theater and Drury Lane
theater, recently brought against
the Countess of Clancarty Formerly
Belle Billion, the well-known music
hall singer, has been compromised. The
countess was simply Lady Dunlo when
she engaged her services for the COM
Ing winter season at Drury Lane. Since
hel husband came into possession of
the estates and title of the Earl of Clan
carty. Belle, Countess of Clancarty, has
concluded that the stage can get along
very well without her a. present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
Militia Mobilization.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles. in his annual report. recon-
mends that the national guard of the
country be modified or assembled at
the worlds Columbian exposition in
1898, and that congress be requested to
make an appropriation to pay the cost
of transportation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

turned home Monday last after a few days
visit, with Miss May Marsden, of Thomas
street.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Charles LeClare, Of 532
Knight and other Minneapolis friends Sun
day.
A very enjoyable evening was spent at the
home of Charles McCauley, on Acker street,
Thursday last, by some of his young friends.
W. B. Reed, of Warrendale, return ed from
a business trip to Dubuque and other points
on the Kansas City road Thursday. ~
Mrs. w. Sherwood spent Wednesday visit
ing friends in the city, l
Mrs. E. j. Mccall visited friends in the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
TaRy

OF the tangible sort. Tafy that is
superior in every respect to any Taffy
ever made OF sold in ST. Paul. 1t is
made fresh hourly by YerXa only and
sold only by Yerxa at Is cents per
pound. Ali flaYors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18
BOOK DEPT.

George Eliot, bound in cloth and gilt,
6-yol. sets, complete, Sl.25.
Thackeray, bound in cloth and gilt, 10
vol. sets, complete, s2.19.
Charles Dickens, bound i'll cloth and
gilt, 15-yol. sets, complete, 1913.
ChatterboX for 1891, TSc.
We carry full line of books of all
at popular prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

Don't buy poor article in Shoes simply be-
cause it's cheap You can't afford it. Neither can
we afford to sell you. Our reputation in the Shoe
line is in selling a trustworthy article at Low
Price, Our Shoe stock and prices are treadng
competition under foot. We have the stock and
the prices, and are not allowing ourselves to be
undersold by anybody. This week we shall give
some big values.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

OCs lOCs liCs DOC.
Zoe doz. 81 doz. $1.5O doz. $3.50 doz.
LAMPS.
Glass Hand Lamp, with hand
somely decorated chimney, 18c.
Glass Table Lamp, with dec
GRATED chimney. 19c.
Iron Base Table Lamp, with No.
2 burner, 38c.
Tin Hand Lamps, 19c.
Tin Kitchen or Hall Side Lamps,
complete, zoe.
Brass Night Lamps, with decorated
globe chimney. 25c.
New shape, nicely decorated China
Cuspidor, 38c.
DrOp-Handle Tea Pots, 15c.
1O-piece Decorated Toilet Sets.
1898.
12-piece Decorated Toilet Sets,
1898.
HARDWARE AND TOOLS.
500 Special Vises. Our regular
low price is 19c; this week, Zoe.
BONNEY'S VISES.
Every mechanic knows what
these goods are.
11a-in. jaw. 2-in. 214-in. 234-in.
22c. 35c. 42c. Zoe.
Bench Saw Vises, 75c.
Block Plane, 112-inch knife, 29c.
Sand Paper, all sizes, 1c per sheet.
Enameled Handle Scratch Avis,
4c.
Pncers and Nippers. sc.
415-inch Screw Drivers, sc.
Ladies' Machine Screw Drivers, &c.
8-inch Gas Pipe Pliers. 42c.
Electric Spiral Screw Drivers,
89c.
Good Hammers. full size, Sc.
Sharp Edge Hatchets, 10c.
Best quality Cast Steel Hatchet,
39c.
Carpenters Hammers, 19c.
Ladies' Hammers, Zoe.
Nickel-Plated Family Hammer,
zoe.
Polished Rivet Hammer, Toe.
Giant Nail Fuller, $1.79.
Box Scrapers, 35c.
Wood Ak, made of best cast steel.
75c.
AK Handl es, Zoe.
Ratchet Handles, &c.
16-mch. 26-inch.
25c. 48c.
Carpenters Saw, made of the cell
ebrated London spring steel, and
warranted, 98c.
Extra strong Shelf Brackets, this
week.
3x4 in. 4x5 in. 5xe in. 6x8 in.
&c pair. 4e pair. &c pair. &c pair.
7x9 inch. 8x10 inch. 1Ox12 inch.
Zoe pair. 12c pair. 18c pair.
Nickel-Plated House Numbers, Sc.
Extra strong Door Hinges, sc
pair.
Flower Pot Brackets, sc.
American Can Openers, &c.
Stove Poker, IL in. long, 4c.
SPECIAL SALE ON SCISSORS.
6-inch, Finch and 8-inch. your
choice, sc.
Nickel-PIated Scissors, 6-inch, z
inch and 8-inch, your choice, Zoe.
Best Tubular Lantern made,
special this week, 29c.
Decorated 1-gal. Oil Can. 19c.
Patent Paper Oil Can, will not
leak or rust or break, special. lie.
3-piece decorated Tin Toilet Set.
S1.29.
Solid white rubber roll Wash
Wringer. S1.98.
Extra heavy Coal Hold, 19c.
Galvanized Iron Coal Hold, zee.
Heavy Wire Ash Sleeves, 10c.
Barrel Ash Sleeves. 39c.
Patent JOinted Stove Pipe, 13c
joint.
Mop Handles. sc.
Well-Made Wash Tub, SOC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-18

&c pair. 4c pair. &c pair. &c pair.
7x9 inch. 8x1O inch. 1Ox12 inch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08

tate nave been granted term OF
grace by the Russian Government
A special from Dickson says that
should the Edwards heirs prove sue
cessful in the celebrated case which
is exciting so much interest in legal
circles, at least $5,0O0,000 will be
divided among citizens Of Dickson
County.
The businessmen Of Dyersburgh,
are going to build and operate a
steamboat upon the Forked Deer
River. Their object is to secure
cheaper freight rates, and protect
themselves from the exorbitant
charges made by the Newport News
and Mississippi Valley Railroad
Company.
No general or serious strikes or
riots occurred on the LIST instant.
Ten thousand coal miners in Iowa,
5000 in Pennsylvania, and 1900 in
Indiana quit work, and numerous
minor strikes are reported in the
building trades all over the coun-
try. In Europe there were riots
in Rome, Lyons and Fourmies,
France.
Greenfield, Tenn, is having ex-
citing times about whisky licenses.
At an election last week the whisky
men won the victory by a vote Of
81 to 81. The other side charges
fraud and claim to have the sigma
lures of seventy-seven men who
voted against whisky. Much hard
feeling has been engendered, and
trouble is feared.
Last Saturday evening while
working the county prisoners OF
the chain gang ate GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Gaurdsman Murphy was assaulted
by the prisoners, eleven in number
who got his pistol and knocked hin
on the head with it. They the1
took his keys and released them
selvesa and skipped. The guard was
not seriously hurt. All the prison
ers were negroes.
Last week at Pillowville, Weak
ley County, Levi Hill and an un
known man were severely foggeC
by Cheat Pate and his brother-in
law. Hill and his companion in
suited Pate's wife and married sis
ter while they were alone at home
+ When Pate and his brother-in-lay
returned and learned Of the insul
they soon hunted down the offend
ers and almost cut their clothini
into shreds by VICIOUS applicatio,
Of a black-snake whip.
. Miss Annie johnson, of Chatts
} nooga, and Mr.. Jack Belts, of s.
Louis, eloped and were marie
;. last Friday night. The sensations
= part of the affair is that Miss JOIN
/ son was leading society belle an
was to have been married to NJ
/ Walter Selmann, a prominent bus
t mess man, Of Chattanooga, the ct
2 instant. The cards. were out an
|. a $4,000 trousseau was being fiji
: ished. Belts was an old lover, br
: was objected to by the young lady
e parents.
S w. Roll Reed was tarred an
Q feathered and soundly thrashed I
d Waco, Tex, last Friday for libe
2, GUS articles in the Kansas Git
h Sunday Sun, in which the name
of ladies', who are leaders in soci,
s ty, were often unenviably mention
g ed, and not content with connec
) ing the names of prominent gen
J. tlemen with the demi-monde,
l, made slanderous statements abol
J. respectable ladies of Fort Wort,
10 Waco and Dallas which has cause
4. commotion of unusual diner
s. sions. The extent of the wror
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08
NEWSY GLEANlNGS.

An all-uay snow lalI occurred aG
Chamberlain, S. d., Sunday.
An earthquake shock was felt at
many points in New Hampshire
last Friday.
The first strawberry shipment
from Milan, Tenn, this season, was
made last week.
The Commercial says the report
that there is spotted fever in I'm
ion City is false.
The corner stone Of the Southern |
Normal University at Huntingdon
was laid last Saturday.
Boston capitalists are investigat-
ing Chattanooga with a view of To-
eating a rubber factory there.
Farmers have had two weeks of
fine weather and they have made
wonderful advance in farm work.
Four hundred conversions were
had religious revival just closed
at Chattanooga. The revival was
in progress five weeks.
Wheat prospects were never bet
ter in Tennessee, though in some
localities IN West Tennessee it is
said rust is making its appearance.
The residence and outhouses of
Mr.. Neal Thompson, 6 miles east
Of Humboldt, Tenn, were destroy
ed by fire Saturday evening. Loss
$4,000.
The Milan Exchange says that it
is feared the strawberry crop will
be cut short on account of the rust
which has already appeared in some
fields.
Prominent citizens of Arkansas
met at Little Rock last Saturday
and steps were taken to have that
State represented at the Chicago
worlds fair.
" The Southern Baptist Conven-
ton meets to-day at Birmingham,
Ala. For the first time the Amer
lean Baptist Educational Society
Of the North will meet with them.
The second annual reunion and
convention Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans of America has been
called by General John B. Gordon
to meet at Jackson, Miss, June 2
M. M. Sanders, deputy register
Of Davidson County, while drink,
ing last Friday, become involved
in a quarrel with J. e. Ferris,
Nashville saloon keeper, and shot
him with serious effect.
Paducah, KY, was struck by {
tornado on the End instant A
Methodist Church and several 9th
er buildings were completely de
molished and three persons were
injured. The loss will amount t.
about $4,000.
But for police interference j. II
Doogan, an ex-Federal soldier, EN-
ployed as Waterman at the arsena
grounds at Little Rock, Ark, woul(
have been lynched by an infuriateC
mob of negroes at that place las
Saturday afternoon, for outragin|
little twelve year old negro girl
Last Friday night Mormon ED
ers who were canvassing for con
verts in Marion County, Ark, wer
waited upon by indignant citizen
and severely logged. They wer
then placed astride rails and carries
to the county line, 2 miles away
and told to leave the count whic
they did.
A Jackson, Miss, special say
that Senator George made a stron
speech last Friday night in repre-
sentative hall against the sui
treasury plan. After the speecl
Hon. E. G. Hooker offered resC
lutions endorsing his course in tn
Senate and favoring his reelection
This is the home of Hon. =. Barki
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-05-08

The special tobacco taxes are no
Dnger in force.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15

The Wrong Name on a Marriage License
Causes Some Trouble.
r. L. Adams applied at the Office Of the
district court clerk a few days ago
for a license to marry Mrs.
Ameta Roberts. The clerk who
made out the marriage license, evidently
not exactly catching the name, wrote out
one for r.. L. Evans. Without looking at
the license, the expeotant bridegroom
signed the stub with his own name, thrust
the paper into his pocket, and with the lady
betook himself to Judge Fleischer's office.
The usual formula was gone through with.
the newly welded pair signed the document
and the Judge made out q certificate. In
doing so he put in the name of II. l.. Evans,
as the court clerk had written it. without
noticing the signature made by tho bride
groom. The latter also thrust the certifi-
cate into his pocket without examining it.
The honeymoon WAS over several days
before occasion arose to show the license.
Then the lady oun that according to the
returns she had married II. L. Evans in
stead of r. l.. Adams, and was therefore
Mrs. Evans and not Mrs. Adams. A hasty
visit was paid to Judge Fleischer, who, after
considerable difficulty, succeeded in
Strengthening out the court records and
avoided the necessity Of a remarriaRe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15
Raleigh ( Clarke.
=s
.H ...M wy ID ~@~~-- w.. -

Our buyers arc now In the East purchns-
ing our Fall and Winter stock OF Dry Goods,
Cloaks and Wraps. and in "A few days all
the Latest No islties in Fall and Winter
wearing apparel will DO found on our coun-
tors, In exclusive styles and patterns
bought especially for our trade, in u word
we will show this fall. tho largest and most
varied assortment Of fine, medium and low
priced Dry Goods ever brought together in
Montana. Our efforts in the past to give
the best and most satisfactory Dry Goods
for tho lowest possible price has placed w
at the head of our line of business, and az
a consequence we are unqusstionably sell
ing more Dry Goods than any other estab-
lishment in Montana; we shall aim to mike
our past efforts but an earnest of what we
Shall do the coming season leaving the pub
lic to Judge as to our success. You may at
allItimes rest assured that your interests are
safe in our keeping, your interests being our
interests. TO make room for our new stock
which will begin to arrive in a few days, WI
are closing out our Summer Goods at prices
that will sell them. We don't count the
cost this week. Should you be in need OF
any Dry Good VIC simply request a call and
an inspection, feeling confident you will
make your purchases with as.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15
G VS.. DOGGE.

Mrs. DB.gs Denies That She Put Cnncon-
trated Lye In the Doctors Bath.
Mrs. Bertha Dogge, who is the defendant
in a divorce case brought by DR.. Otto II.
Dogge, of this city. filed an answer yebter-
day in which some interesting denials are
made to the charges made by the plaintiff.
The first denial il that she has never been
guilty of habitual drunkenness and did not
throw u dipper full OF boiling water on the
doctor scalding his head and neck. The al
legation that abe hourished a pistol Mt him
on Sept. IL, 1856, is also denied. The plain-
tin accused her OF Mt one time putting con.
contracted lye in Il bath which he had rre-
pared for himself. This md another
charge of throwing n bow of soup in his
face she says are not 80. Mrs.
Docge makes cross complaint ugainst
the doctor among other things accusing him
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15
THE ARTESIAN WE'LL.

What was Done at the Meeting of Sub
scribers Yesterday.
AT the meeting of subscribers to the
a~rtesian we'll fund yesterday, the commit
tee who looked over the ground offered by
the Northern Pacific railroad, reported the
soil was quite good, and in many respects
it was an advantageous offer. No final de-
cision as to acceptance of the offer was ar
rived at. It was concluded, hover, that
before work On the we'll was commenced
the fund must reach at least $4,000. To
help attain this object, II. I. Reeder in
creased his subscription $500, making il
81, 600. s. t. Porter also added 800 to his,
making his total subscription $500. An eff
fort will be made in the next few days to
complete the fund. Those who want to
subscribe will find a paper at the First Ma
tional bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15

10e"Vf YIN !"
An event of unusual Importance to Mon
tana mothers and daughters, is the great
half-price sale of winter garments at Sands
Bros.
Handsome garments for school wear and
general winter use are selling at $500 to
$1,000 each, or precisely half regular prices.
children's newmarkets and dolmans en-
brace plush and cloth garments which
were received late, and carried over from
last season. The room devoted to these
goods will soon be needed for new fall ar
rivals and it is imperative that these gar
ments be closed out at once. To see them
at the present prices. is to buy them. Ex-
anime them before the lines are broken. In
consideration of the very low prices given,
all garments will be sold for cash only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15

Of ~absconding from Lincoln, Neb., in the
night time Ia July, 1889. Since July. 1883,
she says he has failed to support her. In
April, 1891, Mrs. Dogge came to Helena and
stopped Ut a hotel, from which she snya the
proprietor ejooted her because OF scandnlous
stories circulated by the doctor. and she
was compelled TO appeal TO the Ladies' Aid
society for assistance. She asks for a
divorce and the custody of their three boys
and a girl. She alleges that the doctor has
real estate, and wants her share. Walsh IL
Newman are Mrs. Dogge'a attorneys.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-15
Extraordinary Reduction Sale.

The greatest bargains in winter garments
ever shown in Montana are now offered at
Sands Bros.' The collection embraces
ladies' and children's newmarkets and
dolmans, of plush, beaver and fancy cloths.
that were received late last season and
which must BIO sold before the arrival OF
early fall stocks. To effect this end al
once, the entire assortment is offered at
just half price, 5000 garments being
marked at $500. Garments that were $40
now marked $500. Those that were ST.
are now 5000. Garments that were $15 are
now $3.50. Higher grades that were $50
are now $50, and all intermediate qualities
are reduced in proportion. In considera-
ton of the extremely low prices ruling, all
garments will be sold for cash only.