davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-03-12
A while ago the politicians wer

A while ago the politicians were
patronizingly telling the Alliance men
that they (the Alliance folks) had the
numbers and the power and could
carry out any policy in the Democrat
ic party in. this State they saw fit.
Now, however, since the farmers are
likely to antagonize the reelection
of Senators George and Walthall for
opposing the Alliance platform, these
fellows have changed their tune and
are saying the Alliance don't amount
to much in politics In Mississippi any
way. If they don't look sharp they
win change their. tune again before
November.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-03-12

w. J. Cowart, sheriff and tax col
lector of Marion county, has abscond-
ed with all the funds of the county
Cowart is the sheriff who officiated at
the Sullivan Kilrain prize fight. He
was very severely criticised for not
stopping the fight and there were
strong intimations that he was bribed
not to do so.
Later advices state that Sheriff Cow
art escaped into Mexico, Ella Loredo.
Between four and five thousand dol
lars of the county's funds have been
found in safe hands, and about two
thousand are still missing. Whisky
and gambling are thought to be at the
bottom of the trouble.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-03-12

Gov. Stone has made the following
appointments to-day:
Tom Fraser is at home from Green
vile on a visit to his relatives and
friends.-Clarion Ledger, March 9th.
Since reading the above we are full
ly convinced that the Clarion Ledger
told the truth when it said it doesn't
understand the new Constitution. 1t
is evidently badly ratified somewhere.
Suppose you suspend and so to school
awhile.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-03-12

r. d. Fugler, a State w;,,,,.
Lincoln county, while ON his uS u
Brookhaven to attend court wo way %
from ambush by nm unknown" no Sao'
the ball shattering his arm.-ftrr;ossy
Ledger. 0'"''O"'
Mistake. Fugler is a citizen =,
Lawrence county, and when shot NO.
on his way to Monticello.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-03-12

Fair Play, a paper published At N.
ridian by colored Republican say,
"March 4th shut out from the Gave n,
patriotic America, Congress that far
double-dealing, straddle-the-ditc
hypocritical-eowardice takes the caLo
Let 'er 60"
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-03-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.


Support no man for the Legislature
who isn't sound on Prohibition.
Judge VIM. Hancock, Republican
postmaster at Meridian, is dead.
The proposition to erect water
works in Port Gibson was defeated
bS one vote.
Copiah has three candidates an
nounced for sheriff, four for chancery
clerk, and one or more for various
other offices.
Charley Humphreys, the mute drum
,mer, is said to have fallen heir recent
y TO third interest in 10000 acres of
valuable land.
The case in the U. S. Court against
ID. NJ. Huff, for robbery on the high
sess, resulted in mistrial. Mr.. Huff
was placed under bond for his appear
ance at the next term of court.
w. E. Rails was convicted at Mag
nolia of the assassination of Felix Var
nado, at Osyka, about two years since.
The jury recommended that he be
sentenced for life, which Judge Case
dy did.
The Memphis Commercial reads the
Alliance out of the Democratic party.
When the Alliance and ProhihitionistS
are taken ont of the Democratic party
in this State, there viii be very little
sf the party left.
The salary of the mayor of Helena,
Ark, has been fixed at one dollar IL
year and no perquisits. at last ne
counts committee was out with
search warrants and electric lanterns
looking for candidate to accept the
office.
The dead lock in the Illinois Lcgis-
lature has been broken 10y the election
of Palmer, Democrat, as United States
Senator. Streater, the farmers candi-
date, sold out to the Republicans, and
two of his supporters then resented
his treachery by voting with the Dem
ocrats.
Rev. A. A. LOmax is announced as
"a candidate for re election to the office
of County superintendent of Educa-
ton of Copiah county. The LEADER
hopes he will get there. and he no
doubt will, as he is one of the best
officials that county ever had. So far
hc has no opposition.
A terrific storm passed in the vi
cinity OF Brandon Saturday night,
blowing down all the houses
on two large plantations. Mrs.
David l.. Wilson and her in
valid son had the house
blown from over their heads and were
left shelterless in the rain the remain
der of the night.
At the recent term of circuit court
in Montgomery county, a white man
named FOutZ was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for the theft of $40. Heming-
way got away with 1915 ,6l2.19 and
received the same sentence, and yet |
some people want to make martyr
of him and think he ought to be par
doned. That's the difference between
heing big rascal and Il little one.
The Sub-Treasury proposition is
stated by a leading Alliance man of
this State thus: Congress having
failed to supply "a sufficient circulat-
ing medium, the Alliance has propOs-
I'd it's plan of an elastic and safe pa
per currency in addition to gold and
silver, bottOmed on non-perishable
and indispensable staple products
and This is the crime for which its
membership Is to be driven away from
the Democratic council board"
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-03-12

One of the heaviest rains ever
known fell In central Mississippi last
Saturday. A great deal of damage
was done to the I. C. Railroad and its
branches in the neighborhood Of Du-
rant, and all streams were terribly
swollen out of their banks.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-03-12

Log-rolliug is the order of the d,v
MOVIE with the farmers Westr;Ii,
NeWs. '''"''
1t is also "the order of the dav,
with the candidate and politician,
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-03-12

Don't plant q mortgage on vo0r
farm. 1t grows without cultivation
and beats all other crops maturing
Besides the other fellow gathers it,
Mississippian.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-03-12

The fight is on and the Alliance
leaders claim that they will secure
the election of Alliance candidates for
the legislature in forty mine of the
seventy five counties of the State. II
they do Messrs. Walthall and George
viii probably be asked to retire and
give place to new and untried men,
GreeRCille Democrat.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-03-12

! Through trains on the /. c. between
Canton and Durant were suspended
on account of the washout from Sat-
urday night until Tuesday.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-03-12
Doesn't Want Them to Follow
His Example.

We would have no particular OBJ
lection to women voting were we not
afraid they would soon learn to drink
whisky, chew tobacco, play poker and
stay out late at night.-Cot. Frantsv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
W0MEN'S
MERIN0 UNDERWEAR.

FINE WHITE MERINo VESTS AND PANTS slu
each.
SANITARY WOOL Vests and Pauta u. 10 each.
FINE WHITE sAXoNY WOOL VESTS AND PANfa
$3.50 each.
JERSEY RIBBED BALBRIGGAN UNION sUIn
suitable for fall wear short Sleeves SIo4
CHlLDREN's NATURAL WOOL VESTS, PANTS snl
DRAWERS, 2sc- for 2oinch, rise Sc . size
Novelties In Fancy silk Vests for women At lowsso
price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Mourning Department
FEATHERS.

FANCY FEATHERS in rlouErs AIGRErrEs
BIRDS, and WINGS.
JET GOODS in great variety: also OSTRICH rIPs
POMPOHs and PLUMEa In all the new colora
VELVET ROSES and nne flowers
RIBBONS in rich brocads double satin and plain M
rain also full line beat quality velvet Ribbona ol,sn
and colored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
FURs AND Cl0AKs.

SECOND FLOOR
FULL STOCK Of LADIES' AND CHILDREN's PAIL
AND WINTER CLOAks II 10 now certain that fuR
trimmed garments will be in leading demand this CEN
ing season. and We have selected the following nun.
bsrs from enormous stock Offering very ~
cial values
CHILDREN's PURfRIMXED RREFRRS Szsl.
LADIES' FUR-TRINMBD CHRvIOT jackets soM
S7ea Sa88
ALSO. = substantial Nisss oHEvlor REkrxA
made for wear. e16l.
Ladies' oHEvIor JACKET. bound with braid. AN
Ladies vEsEFRoNr oHSvIor JACKET. 50 insaa
LONG faced with satin, So worth $3.50
ALSO. on same floor. opening full stock Of FUl
CAPE8 and JACKETS. Notwithstanding the vsu,
known advance In costs Of Ysrs q every dsssripop
We shall open the with some leading styles 4
prices lower than before.
AsTRAKHAN CAPER Sil.sa
EXTRA FRENCH COMFY CAPBA Sasa
EXTRA FRENCH COMFY cAPRs. combiasuaa
trimming Si0.sl
OPossUM FUA cAPES SiLse.
All from selected skins
We start extra qality Of sBALsKIN cAPss 4
$3.50.
Also spscial line Of comhinatioa capss,
WOOL SEAL MINK, BEAVER and AsrRAKHAN
n to 81 inches Ions. made especially for our tralA
sssss 70 siiS.s4
OUR INFANTg AND cHILDRRN's DRPARrnEHa
second floor 10 rsplsts with attractive new -
novel designs in all fashionable eolsrs Of ChidrsaS
Dressea Infants LsnE anc Short Cleata
WE START SHORT BIDKRDOWN COATS At Sl<a
SHORT CASHMERE GOATS at SisL
INFANTS LoN0 GOATS It Sl.74 and prices rans>
up to $2i.ee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
BLACK SILKS.

We are showing magnificent collection Of NOVEL
TIES in BLACK ROYAL DuCHKssE. RICHKLIEU.
eros GRAIN. wHiP CORD aud PEAU DE- soIR
grounds With new and elegant oolorsd assisus adapt
cd for nations and full costumsA Prioes range
from s4c. which good value for Sl.2S - a. 90
which are usually SOLD At from $50 to $50
One lot OF heavy BLACK eros GRAIN. with satin
stripe and polka dot st sao.: actual value. ol.5o
1000 YARDS Of 2+inch slLsilk BLACK eros GRAIN,
With variety OF choice satin dssignA At 7sc; worth
Sl.2a.
Our coLoRED SILK department 10 now rsplsts
with all the new weavss for street and evening COS
tunes also nns collection Of high. class NOVELTIES
for PANELS and COMBINATIONS We are showing
30 new shades In our celebrated round.oord FAILLE
At e7c and 81 ia Also beautiful range of evening
tints ia soinch INDIA SILK. with Crepe do Chine
nnish at ESQ.,
complete ssock Of ORIENTAL SILKS, viz. JAPAN.
EsE HABUTL SHANGHAI, PONGEK and CANTON
SILKS. ct very attractive pricss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
LACE CURTAINS.

Just opened. 5000 pairs Irish Point Lace
Curtains. We bought these direct from tho
manufacturer in st. Gall, Switzerland,
much below their real value Shall sell them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
GLOVES.

woMEN's EIGHT.1HCH SUEDE MorsouErA,Rk
FOSTER HOOK in Tan, Black. and Gray, sec soi
SLla
in Tan, Gray, Black, ~ 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
M.aN.DKERCHlEFS.

500 dozen Ladies' All.sk Moussslins Dc sois Hand.
kerchtsfs all coIors all and desirable patteraa
sec. 48c Soc, 8yc.. and 7Sc. each.
1000 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Japanese Silk
Hsndksrchiefs, all colorA At I2lfc. each.
100 dozen Ladies' All white and Co'orsd Hen
stitched and Embroidered Handkerchief IKE and
25c. each. Best values ever offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Millinery.
SECOND FLOOR.

W. will opsn TO morrow THE CHOICEST assortment
Of Trimmed MILLINERY.
The ideas developed in own workrooms vie with
tho productions of the MOST FAMOUS PARTISAN
MODIsTEs, by shs side Of which they are sxh,oteo'
and At ABOUT HALF THB PRtCEa
Rich and sesct styles IN MOURNING BATS and
ToQUES MOURNING WELLS, all lenRtbs ready Tor
wear CHILDREN's HATS in great variety. At prices
that will show saving OF so PER CEfT. compared to
what sO-CALLRD FASHIONABLE SHOPS DBhANn
We Are prepared to ali orders At SHORTEST NOTICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
n. 4. MACY & CO.,
FALL OPENING.

EVERY DEPARTMENT RErLETE
w,Tu CHOICE NEW GOODS. 1T 10
CUSTOMARY To ENHANCE IN.
TRINsTC VALUES OF NOVELTIES
ON THE BASIS THAT NEW DE-
SIGNS SHOULD COMMAND EXTRA
PROFITS TO COMPENSATE FOR
EVENTUAL DEER ECIATION. WE
NEVER swERvE FROM OUR au1D-
ING STAR. "POPULAR PRICES"
AND THIS Is THE REASON WHY
YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE FROM 10
PER CENT. TO rs FER CENT. IN
PURCHAsING OF US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
HAMBURG .E,,sbrOtdertss.

We will close out the balance Of Embroidered
Flounelngs this ss the lowest prices quoted
for nne reliable goodA
+op PIECES very fine white Embroidered and Hem.
stitched f1ouncings IS inches WIDE at &c; worth
SIS yard.
$50 pieces Black and white and white Embroidered
with Colors +5inch FlounonRa At 2oc and 80 yard
worth from $I.2o 70 Sl.5O yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS

made in the BEST POSSIBLE CUSTOM STYLE ~ to
shape and anship and offered prices actually
LESS THAN USUAL CHARGE FOR MAKING ALONE.
WITHOUT -...
Atwood BOURETTR. Ss40
All wool FINE CASHMERE. saee and Qa+a
Extra nne all wool stripe CASHMERE Sosa
AlLslk stripea S15a
White India silk, Sl2.7A
Also, to be worn with the above, EXTRA FINE
BLACK and NAvHBLUE CASHMERE sHIRRRp
Waists. custom workmanship. e2sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

OUR GREAT ADVANCE SALE OF FuRrRfNNED
JACKETS AND SHOULDER CAPEs STILL CoNrif.
uES OUR BUYER rs ALWAYS ON TIE ALERT.
AND NEW GOODS ARE BEING CONSTANTLY 81
CURED At PRICES which. COMPARED WITH
THEIR INTRINSIC VALUE, SEEM ALMOST fNcRED-
lBLk.
TIE STOCK COMPRISES THE VERY NEWEST
STYLES IN JACKETS fOR FALL AND WINTER
WEAR IN REFER uIP SEAM, SKIRT WITH
REFER FRONTS. TRIMMED WITH SABLE. SEAL
MINK, BEAVER. AsfRAkHAN. KR1MNER AARrEN.
oPOssUN, WOOL SEAT. &c.. &c.
SHOULDER CAPEs CONTINUE TO BE Az P0PC
LAR AS EVER WE HAVE THEN IN MANY NEW
AND DAINTY SHAPES IN MINK. SABLE, AsTRA.
KHAN, SEAL. BEAVER. kRtMMEk PERSIAN
LAMB CANADA SEAL. WOOL SEAL. OPOssuM.
MUFFLoS, FRENCH COMFY. RUSSIAN HARE. NJ
fRIA, &o- &c.
ALSO MANY BEAUTIFUL COMBINATIONS OF
FAsuIoNABLE FuRs IN COLLARS. TRIMMtNGS
&C., 40
kR-LADlRs DESIRING TO sEcuRB rHEsg ELE-
CANT GARMENTS CAN sELRCr rHEx NOW. AND
ny THE PAYMENT or A SMALL DEFOSlr THEY
CAN BE STORED WITH Us TILL NOVEMBER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
UNTRIMMED HATS.

COMPLETE LIMB OF Unframed HATS and
BoHNETS ali the leading shapes and shaded IN best
quality Of FRENCH FELT: also boys CADETS, Po-
Los. BlcYCLEs TAM o. sHANTRRs and other
shapes for the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

MER1No SHIFTS AND DRAWERS 600. ana $50
each.
WHITE CASHMERE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. sls4
each.
Sl.s4 each.
cAMEL's HAIR SHIRTS AND DRAwERs si.a4
each.
cAMEL's HAIR SHIRTS. DOUBLE BRHAsr AND
BACK eL49.
SI.4s.
MEDIUM WEIGHT tall WOOL white and natural WOOL
GRAY SHIRTS AND DRAwERs sits each.
HEAVY NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS. sinHls breasted
e2oa
HEAVY NATURAL WOOL DRAWERS to match
e20a -"
HEAVY NATURAL WOOL SHIRTS. double breast and
back e2.Sa
--sPEC1AL-- p 's., ..-
MEDIUM WEIGHT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS tfun
regular mads> hsdlicott mills. 900. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Black Dress Goods.

We shall offer the following special values In Black
Goods In order to create little noise" during the
week:
+oinch Atwood French sergea At 4sc. and esc yasd.
extra value
20 inch Atwood French Henristtas and Chsviots, as
4ac, Soc. and CSC. yard.
loneh all wool Venetian Stripes and FisureA $50.
yard; worth 75c
42ineh imported Berbers and Bedford Cords ct 7sc.
and 7sc. yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Aenrtetlas and Serges a
Popular Prices.

tas at %9c. yard.
All the latest fall shades in 4oinch imported ssress
at SOC. and 6Sc. yard.
Special line OF 4sach French HenriestaI at 600
yard; actual value 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Dress Trimmings
and Buttons.

IS pieces Feather Trimmings In black and colors
from agc. up to $I.l8 yard.
1000 pieces Black aud Colored silk Gmps. from u t.
inches wide from 70 up to $3.50 yard.
sPECIAL-it0 pieces narrow Black silk Gimp, sole
last week At &c.,; price for this sale &c. yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
L.aL,EE.

Chantilly F1ounciags.
5000 yards slisilk Black Chantlly Flouncines ~
inches wide. ssc, 8sc and Si.7a per Jar1.
black SIX Drspery Nets.
pieces extra quality Drapsry Nets light and heavy
makss % inches wde +sc. &C, TO-. and Ssc. Der
yard. These Drapsry Nets DO duplicated II
these pricsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
VEILING&.
sceiyed cur first I'm portstion OF q

just received eur importation OF the very latest
novelties in Veilingk consisting Of Grsnadins Sewing
silk Chsuile and Jet Spots and Ciusters and large
variety OF Fancy weavss manufactured for and no
for sale else whers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
GRATEFUL-COMFORTlNG.
EPPS'SC0C0A

govern tss q the which
careful appcation Of the nne prop, rtiss o snd oy
SIss Win ~ Epps has provided our brssktsst a.
sos, Ne Or .ao Gh..Ty s.: y blu. The JUDI
built up until strong snoas 10 rssiss sys
aosnS srouus M hundreds Of subtle msladiss AZ
fsspins sui..y:. @ "s s;sssg: ss.i, ss
'eSe s,mnI1 "a frsws Service Gazette
aif.pound XIX. ~ ooinnx wstsr milk. Sold only 1.
AS Afls ss SSS; HsS"nas'spSiSis Chsuists
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02

possible, nay, probable, that Mir. Hitler was essentially as near right as the critic. The Register says: Horses only laugh boiste-ously upon rare occasions, but if there is horse in the city of New Haven that would refuse to laugh upon having read to him the list of questions which made up the examination paper in ques- tion, he should be led thoughtfully into the center of the public square and stoned to death in sight of all the other horses in town. This sentence of condemnation from the potentate of literary taste will make up in severity what it lacks of elegance, and while it may raise a horse-laugh, most of the human audience will find amusement in the result of the controversy, as a whole.
 Let the satirist of the library directors study the spelling, grammar and author of the following quotation, and after he has done so, if he has any time left, the mean ing of
 For 'tis the sport to have the engineer
 Hoist with his own petar.
 OBSERVER
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
The Spare Room.

My aunt Euphemia's spare bedroom At Ellington Centre-has naught of cheer; Has much of lugubriousness and gloom. High is the corn-husk bed and hily. A thing for endurance, for discipline; And the patchwork quilt has color drear, And the bolster is hard and the pillows are thin And humid the sheets and chilly. In oval funereal frames of black
 Are the obsolete pictures of dead-and-g gone Distant relatives-hypochondria
 Unpleasant persons, from their faces; There is green rep furniture, glued to the wall; And a wax wreath, hy-bespecked and wan; And worsted-worked motto Biblical, And asparagus in the vases. The windows are closed and the blinds belike In the spare bedroom and ghostly breath And dark and uneartbly odor strike A quake to the marrow of them that enter; And subtle suggestions of the tomb Of dark affiictions-of grief-of death Lurk iu the cherished, the spare bedroom Of my aunt, at Ellington Centre.
 Emma A. Opper, in Puck.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
APPRENTICES.

The trades unions in this country have the apprentice system. It is, we suppose, the general opinion that the reason why there are not more apprentices to-day is that the trades unions have made it i'm possible for many young men to become apprentices. Professor Bemis has been looking into this matter and he has found some facts worth attention. It appears that there are from fifty to sixty trades unions in the United States with national or international organizations, and of vestigated by Professor Bemis. They comprise membership of 500,000, by far the greater part of the body of organized labor in the country outside of the Knights of Labor. Yet itappears that on- 1y about S3, 900 men in seventeen unions, or 16 1-2 per cent. of all, have any rules of the national body restricting appren- tices, and only 71,000 men, or IA per cent. of the 500,0O0 report any success in the execution of their laws on the subject. In ten of the unions restric- tions are left to the local organizations, though they are often not carried out by the locals. In twenty-one unions there are no restrictions whatever, either national or local.
 It is evident, therefore, that in view of these figures the charge of general trades union effort to restrict apprentices and crush out the apprenticeship system cannot be sustained. It appears to be fact, too, that where restrictive rules are employed they are not altogether so stringent nor always so inexcusable as they are often represented to be. All of which shows how easy it is to have a wrong impressiou
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
WHAT TUESDAY MAY BRING.

Tomorrow is Election Day, and not often has there been such intense interest concerning the result of the voting as there is this year. General elections will take place in six States-New York, Ohio, Iowa, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Maryland. There is no doubt about Mary land.
 In New York the situation is exceedingly interesting. Seldom has such fight been made there. Tammany has realized what the contest means, and has exercised it's vast power to the utmost. On the other hand the campaign of the Republicans has been thoroughly well managed. There will be an enormous vote, and the Repub- lican canvass shows that Fassetts majority will be about 1000. The Democrats are apparently not confident, and it is possi- ble that they will be defeated. If they are the victory will be one of the most notable in the history of American politics.
 There is no doubt about the result in Ohio so far as Mckinley is concerned. Even the Democrats oonesde that his cleo ton is sure, and some of them say that he will have 3O,OOO or 10000 majority. It will certainly be large and give powerful support to the cause of honest money and protection of American industry.
 In Iowa the Farmers alliance and the opponents of the railroads have been busy during the campaign, and the outlook is not clear. Good judges, however, believe that the Republicans will win by at least 5000 majority.
 In Massachusetts the campaign has been an unusually lively one. There will be a large vote, and it is believed that the in crease in registration is largely in favor of the Republicans. Unless the signs fail Massachusetts will have Republican gov ernor soon.
 In Pennsylvania the Democrats have had | more encouragement than usual and they l have made the most of it. But the Repub- licans are united, and it will be strange if
 they do not win in spite of the odds against | them.
 On the whole, then, the Republicans
 have reason to feel pretty we'll satisfied with the outlook for tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-02
As,y 6nnds.
Howe & StetSOl. NOV E M BER
 HUSTLERS.

15 pieces Ladies' Cloths, 52 inches wide, at 25c per yard; reduced from 38c takes 6 yards for a dress ; only $1.5O.
 25 pieces all wool Plaids and Stripes at t5Oc a yard ; have never been retailed in any city for less than 75c.
 19 Astrachan Capes---all we could get---full length and good quality, at $1O each regular prices from $12.5O to $15.
 25 dozen 8-button length M O u sq uetaire Suede Gloves in desirable shades at $1 a pair, worth $1.38.
 China Silks in all colors at 25c a yard, usual price 38c.
 One case Gents White Wool shirts and Drawers at $1.25 a garment. This is the $1.75 quality. The mill takes the loss.
 One case Gents Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers at $1.25 per garment re- tailed everywhere for $1.75.
 All Linen Full Bleached White Damask Fringed Cloths, full 3 yards long, at $1. .25 each 2 1-2 yards at $1.59.
 Ladies' English Black Cashmere Hose, full reg ular made, at 45c a pair.
 Best value ever offered by us---7-8 yard wide White Shaker Flannel, slightly soiled in process of manufacture, at 15c a yard; regular value 25c.