davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
\ Nice irigl,iiur,,oud.

Not lGug Since a family moved isto a
house on Austin avenue. After WeeE or
So friend Of tho family called a. them
and asked how they Liked IKE IacSlltA
"Pre,ty well"
"nnyc you called on any Of the aaSh.
bcrs YETI
NO, bus l aIn 9olrs ta If ehere ia any
more Of my f;ewooQ missing A-IIexss
S!ftiGEs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

Thu fr.. SION Ce snrf,o Inc feeling that
Wow. L1r :. .h.,,i,,.
,'.',,,i T.. I,- v,,,, winter ovorcoot
:. ,...'.n,. L.o,.,. n ,.,,. r,.aroco+ is a
Ii.,IaI.,,, ,irn ona iIis .ion win no, bo
',,,,...,,t
..rb,,rb,p ho,,irs to toIl, eloouently
Of ,,.rl.',. '.,,,I. .,,,,l r,.,, tli.,s,s
II. .,on. L.'',. in,dcd down with seods-
,,,,,,,l ,.,,.,I,'.r,,- .,,,I bn.. md rnl,os and
.,,,.',,,I+,,raI j., f.,n,.,,,n
~ ,,f',I,In,.-' L,r. ORC .sp,aro,,otad
rr1'., ,l,o,,.' h;i.n,r,ti,n mad he thjrsts for
tL.Jl',j ,fJ.t ,,ai',,I'or.
~, I,a,., ~. ,.,,l ,.;.,, ,,rir,I,,
I,''a. ,...,,,.,,I' r,,',.,. - ,,''.i fninas
- ,.',, w., 49,, o,,,,,,,. WV, ho,,in 70
,,ii- y. ;,',.'.,.,.,,.,,,.. ~ - c,,,,Ia L.,c md
,f,r, and III, ~. .,,. .on,o,,.b nre
-
~ =, tbo ,,,,. ,.o,, ,,.,,.,,,.,,oo ro,,r M.
,,.i, ~, fac, rba dnsr
,i, c,.,r,,r
rrL. d,,r' '''' l.a'i,,'a1 tnn ronino hons,
,i'''.,,,, i'.....'. W., I'i.I ~ a,.iI o,,,,,
,., r.,,',o
~, ~ .',t' ..l.., 90 nam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

Julgc-What value do You put on the
boots that were stolen from you?
Witncss-Aou see, my lord, they cost me
eight marks when new, then I had them
solcd twice, which came to three marks
each time-total, fourteen marks.-Buch
yum Todtlachen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
I. Jefferson Coolidsc-No as
United ~tntcs Minister to France.

United states Minister to France.
To the surprise OF every one, President
Harrison has selected T. Jefferson Coolidge
CT Boston to succeed Whitelaw Reid as min
ister to France. No one was more surprised
than Mr.. Coolidge himself Though his
name he'd been suggested by the New Eng
land members of Congress, he had not ex-
pectcd tie appointment, and had made no
effort to secure it.
Mr.. Coolidge has amassod a considerable
fortune, and is at the head OF many charit-
abe enterprises. He erected the Jefferson
PHYSICAL laboratory at Harvard at a cost of
%li5, 900, and gave to the town of Manches-
ter so, eco for public library some time
since.
+. Jefferson Coolidge was born in Boston
Aug. &c. 1891, where his early education was
begun lie wns graduated from Harvard and
went to Europe, where his education was
finished. Returning to Boston he entered
TIE East India trade, embarking in business
under the firm name OF Gardner n Coolidge,
his partner being the late Joseph Gardner.
/ In 1888 attracted by the manufacturing
business, lie accepted the presidency Of the
Foot Manufacturing company, with large
cotton mills at Lowell The company was
then in very weak financial condition, but
before he left IT, two or three years later, be
had rebuilt the mills and established their
trade un a sound footing.
Ills public services include a representa-
ton Of Massachusetts at the Pan American
congress, NEen his principal work was the
bringing in Of a minority report against the
free coinage OF silver which was accepted.
&r. Coolidge has nayer taken prominent
pubic part Part in Massachusetts politics.
lie has always been Chased as Il republican,
although his partisan proclivites have never
Lceu Of a pronounced type.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
Perfectly Satn.

Mss Fort .od-Dear me- how you are
frecklcd, should feel awful to have my
face like that
Miss Noung-But there is no danger Of
being frecilled when one is on the shady
sde.-Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
Two NicMs OF It.

singular idea that about our growing
shorter rs we grow Older said Suaggs; Il
don't half believe it myself
There must be exceptions to the rule, i
answered Bolps If l should live to he u
hundred couldn't be any shorter than
am now, "-Dctroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

Algy-Why do you-aw-b;iv those lit.
tie common packages Of c!E0wettes, Of
man
Cholly-Aw-don't yer see: can-aw-
smoke two packages while you smoke ono
large one. That's how made my wecord.
New York sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

"I,u't that bathing suit a regular worl,
Of al:' exclaimed Clara admirinSly, rs
She heidi mp the article in question.
"Oh, uo, " responded jack; "arj il long"
--kulo Fields Wa~hiugtoa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

"Itlinl Henriettas voice should be cul-
tivated abroad" said mamma.
All right" said papa. It's certainly
loud enough to get to Europe without
Henrietta having to leave home. ''-HOr.
pcrs Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
Putting 1t Gently,

Olivia say, Lily l saw Fred Hardup
going into pawnbroker's yesterday.
Whatever could he be doing here?
Lily-Oh, | don't l;now-passing his
time away, rnaybe.-Smith, Gray u CO..
Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

lirll ne S''iN Ncil H''" SNI0pU ''i'V an
business was III d" "'io.,''.u o'",e o"lhg
10 INC speculative SP'iaO 'ii"' t"' lol-
lowed inc long per''U ~ S''Siia'ioh. AS
YET my proteEe Stt'ucp 10 nave peen
geherally prudent pu' ~ needed the ex-
penence Oh tfled business man TO re-
| Sia' 'hc teiiiilalloH9 ~ in"Nc liolley ny
snort cuts presented ''' 'ht present time,
ne Juu8', from 'he '"S' reports sent
MN thaI he hj'u Dc'H I''elE making one
or TWO successful ventures III uouotlul
cl''9S Vi Hec''ii''es. anu nc ''o"io take II
upon hllhSeIi' VII" Ivy pernllsSioh' 10
give MIN "oNlce u ''o'' '"eil lor the
1utufe'
liei' an eager GeSlrt 10 say ne htu az
leduI promise" 'u"' '"' 'l''Ouittioil III
Wiiicn he was now ei'9"seu Silo'iu DC me
laS'' oul !ha1 oI 'oui'e "''9 rhil'39ip,e
! Wl'ho't uIscloSiNs iiN '0Oi''t' AloW Sil','ld
ever nave the !"'o ~ ili">e confession
10 MI NneIA VINE" '''e 'iii'e came Il
eNtF 1t olu COME
IS 'he noi''l' H"II",'' away peSan TO
W h'u"'e't o'o'S '''''t'' oS ''iC '"o''9".
tii"l year Wa d I".'~e' ,'"'t ''i'tl "t''
S"pl'o2'd' anu II Iu'-"' " '''"' rlncl9
fIlilIe Wo'lu 'Nfo I.'' "' my "ofu ana
Try TO forget me- -, SuC .,i moments my
h''fl seemed 10 S'IH'i 5Iui' "''" weary
VISTA Oh lnoh'to'l'U' anu never ceaa'n9
/ ii'aioei!'ioo', "ioS, "o,''' me, u "oui,'
pP l'reIg'"oie - '-' ,''';' /" '5 aeCelVeI
H""' N1"i' I,o' ','''''' '''i,' l'i''.Y,'
Wv ny "'''o' ~ ''o '''i V'.'ioi 'i''
O'',.iSiiy' ,ioo''S va INV 80 'li,' '''i'
! ''ii'iN :'i' '''-.''.'''''Ss 'i''' S''c,i
."'i- DIS "iH prov ''- i''', "S " l''sS. "Ii
IT.! 'Ilec',.. my ''.'','',''' -. lly in'll,n
''1n. .''':' n'',.' a. i''I, '',i0 III T
S oor,,, -, ' ra, - ,,n,n rnr o,nI
hoai5s ~ ,no oce1,i,,,, Nv, ,,,i,,,,,sa A,,,'t
TIolnn L.I ,.;,.o,, ,,,o [3 hor. ~ tbo t;n1o
- Co... sa,,.o,,. WIZ aa,.,1 IN
tLat ,,owa , ,, no+ j., 4,a; Nv $500 ,ri
t;t of I...,,oI t~,n,.I,or,, or ,,,i,,,udar,tnd
~. a4iu ro,,,oT,i,e,.od .,o,,,,i,
+;anad ,r1,io, ba1 eoorod and ,r;+hn,.a1
fl, tl,a,,,g T. ,,.oS 4b;, faaIine,
o,,,o,,,,,..}.o,s .h.4 ,,-,.o, w., =, it %
,aa,.,,;-o;
.;.I' d, $500 n S1i,,
,.at,'.,.od ~ .o,,.r Gbo ,n,.o. loft ,,a
49, rroeo,.,:,'(. 49, Ioaia.od 49, s ~
I;l;+,. 81 +Lo L-,oi., 1 ,,,or.o. - b;,,,
1ro,,,.,,'', ~ 40 noos;Ia -. aa,-,n.l ~,
lat+In y, w. -. p,t,,or -.
,,,,ieo sho so;J IN Eor ,,s,ro. ,hs+ sho
had bean IN the noint Of wyi,;no 70 me-
borso,f Inf Womb now, dafnr r,ortior.
;yr, tho ,,,+ta, shn had IN ,n;nd nr+;I wa
,1@4
As1b,l div;,ad tbo s,,,ioc+ That uros
e,,.,ross,n,, how 40 re,,,rds ,ns WAC the
rominc visit Of the Honorable Ernest
Fe,roIl. She had heard from him at
San Francisco to the eject that ne was
ON tho MONT Of stortiro for tho east and
1bat he took tbe liberty Of forwarding TO
her his letters of introj,otion "a nraI;n.
inorv TO n,vjne his resnects 70 her in
nnr.oo Bn+ on the n,rticnl,r evaning
/ 81 NV arrival | rdund Amt Aonrs
| o,liviors to evervthiu,r ovcont q niece of
,,,f,.-,,ot,o,, wilton tLorgh f,r f,,o,n in.
rrnd;nIo r. mo had ayidrn4Iv bocr 70 her
! ~. G,,hfr;pc, from = clo,rsi-v Tho co..
/ h;Il;Ia n,o+7,o- j., ,,,r;ch SLo re.o;,.ol
eA1I 80,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

Eiycr.-lou Halter me- Banks, IrcmiHd
you of DR.. Jckyll, do l.
Rauks-les. You are 50 much Ike
Hydt,-Chica&o Tribune,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
Nothing Wrong.

Stage Marager-Im very sorry, but tir~
star and two OF the leading members of the
company are sick and can't appear.
Manager-Are the elephant and lions all
right?
Stage Manager-Yes, sir.
Manager-The scenery isn't hurt, is it?
Stage Manager-Not in the slightest
Manager-Anything happened to the cos.
tunes?
Stage MRnager-No.
Managcr-Well, then, what do you mean
by bothcring me? thought from the way
you spoke that something had happened
to interfere with the performance,-Wash
ington Star.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
CLOAK SPECIALS.

Fur-trimmed Jackets, formerly s12 80 to
$25, will be sold this week at the following
prices: S. 75, Sc rs, 81 As, So rs, SO rs.
Moutfion Jackets, So up. reduced from s2o
s25. $50.
trimmed Jackets at $40, $11 75, $1a 80.
Fur CapeS at less than half manufacturers
cost.
Military Cape Newmarkets at half price.
Childrens medium weight Refers, 81 25
up.
All Suits at less than half price.
New Styles Flannel Waists So, 81 45 up.
Fine new Silk Waists, So 70 up.
New Silk Waists in light evening shades.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
LITIGATION OVER A DOLLAR.
A Weighty Question of Law That Shippers
Want Decided.


An interesting suit is pending before
Alderman P. B. Reilly, for, though the
amount directly involved is but 81, the
matter is one that has been the subject OF
deliberation in all the grain and produce
exchanges in the country, and the principle
involved reaches to every avenue of trade.
George NJ. Cote, an East End lum-
herman, had carload of lumber
consigned to him and was notified. by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to have 1t
unloaded within 4S hours after arrival, ac-
cording to the regulation in such cases, or
pay demurrage 1t is stated that the car
arrived at o'clock A. NJ Mr.. Cote says
he got postal card at 3 P. NJ. of the same
day and had the car unloaded within IS
hours of the time he got the notification,
and so it was his turn to demur.
The company was infexible and insisted
on the payment of dollar, but Mr.. Cote,
imbued with the spirit of that American
Statesman who was willing to contribute
millions for defense, but nary cent for
tribute, paid the dollar under protest and
then sought Attorney j. A. Wakefield and
engaged him to bring suit to reclaim
it. The attorney holds that unless the
obligations of carrier and consignee are
reciprocal, demurrage can only be collected
in cases where consignees are negligent.
He contends that there is just as much law
for holding a carrying company responsible
for a delay of few hours in the transmits
sion of freight as there Is to hold consignee
for a similar delay. Mr.. Cote SAYS he pro-
poses to have the law on the subject tested,
even if it becomes necessary to go to the Su-
preme Court. The Court will announce its
decision on Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30

FAULTS of the Church, by the Rev.
George Hodges, in THE DISPATCH to-
morrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30

Your picture free and handsomely framed
given away with every dozen. Cabinets 81
BY Hendricks & Co., No. 6S Federal street,
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterd,v
Di D.

CAVETT-On Friday, January %, 1892. al
$50 a. NJ, BESSIE VAUGHN, daughter of Will.
lam B. and Mollie E. Cavett, aged years.
Funeral on SUNDAY, January 81, 1892, at ]
O'Clock p NJ, from Wabash street, West End.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend.
CORBETT-On Thursday evening, Janu-
ary as, 1892, at $50, WILLIAM CokBETr, in his
7Sth year.
Funeral from his late residence, Allegheny
Cemetery entrance Penn avenue, on Mon
DAY AFTERNOON at O'Clock. )
CORY-At her home in Sharpsburg, on
Friday, January 90. ls92, ut $50 A. NJ Lucy A,
wife of f. S. Cory.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 1872
Middle street, on SUNDAY, January 81, 1892, at
2P.M. Interment private.
IGIand Rapids, Mich, papers please copy. I
EAST-At Bellevue, Pa, Wednesday morn
ing, January ~, 1892, LIZZIE JACKMAN, wife of
James NJ. East.
GENOE-On Thursday, January 2S, 1892, at
o'clock p. NJ, ELLEN, wife Of Harry c. Genoe
in the Goth year OF her age.
Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart
Church on SATURDAY, January 3O,at 10 o'clock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
NEW ADvERr1sEmENrs.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs
JUMPED
INTO
POPULARITY.

That's exactly what it has done
we mean our new department de-
voted to Damask Table Linens, Nap
kins, Towels, etc. But it's no won
der the ladies flock here. Our low
prices move the multitudes. Come
and partake of the good things
offered. If you come once, you'll
come again. Here are few of the
bargains:
5s-inch full bleached Damask, 45c; regular
60c quality.
66inch loom Damask at Soc; as good as any
sold at &c elsewhere.
6S-inch full Bleached Damask at &c; 75c
quality everywhere.
"a, 66 and 6S-inch full Bleached Damask at
75c-the glossiest. the finest and prettiest
patterns ever offered at the price. This
quality is really worth 81.
72 inch full Bleached DamaSk at Csc; rare
value; would not be dear at 81 25
72-inch full Bleached Damask at 81 25;
handsomer and finergoods than ever shown
at this price before.
A full variety of patterns in every quality.
Napkins to match all these goods at 81 Co.
s. 25, So so, 81 and 81 so a dozen.
100 dozen Damask Towels, knotted fringe,
% inches wide and 4S inches long, at 25c
each. The largest and best towel ever sold
for the money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
Represent Immense Interests.

As before stated, the lake ship builders
represent the greatest combined interests in
The United States. Cleveland and the coun-
try about contains, perhaps, no less than
5000 men engaged directly or indirectly in
the commercial interests on the lakes; De-
trot, no less than 10000: Toledo. 5000:
Buffalo, $4,000; Erie 5000; Bay CITY, Mich.
5000; Saginaw, 5000; Milwaukee,. IL. 600:
Chicago, $4,000; South Chicago, 10000:
Wyandotte, S,OO0 Duluth, Is 900, and other
lake sections combined, loo, 600. These
numbers can be supplemented, perhans. bv
at least 25O, 600 men in the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Valleys directly in touch with the i'm
mense iron and steel and shin plants
on the lakes. The great iron ore mines
Of Lake Superior, the mines of MICHIGAN.
the coal mines, the iron and steel works Of
the extreme western part of Pennsylvania.
the great tool making establishments in
Ohio, the snip building and iron nlsnts
along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. ali
touch and connect with the interests of the
North west, and all are practically un5er
the control of the lake ports II is this
great section of the United States which is
now waking up at the word of the men ot
the Northwest, and it is this immense in
fiuence which will go in solid support of the
Northwest interests. Railroad men are ali
affected by the demands of the lake norts
and the commerce of the lakes, represent,
ing nearly 100000, 900, is controlled by the
lake shipbuilders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
A DON JUAN OF TODAY,
He Elopes With Two Married Women From
the Same Boarding House.

BISGHAMToN, n. Y, Jan. 29.-[ Special. ]
Three weeks ago E. D. Lown, who had
been in business in Halstead, Pa,
for several years, sbsconded, after
running his partner. He came to
this city and lived at well-known board
ing house. He became acquainted there
with Mrs Hattie Gibson and Mrs. Alden
Diefendorfer, two young married women.
The women became infatuated with him.
He made Mrs. Gibson believe that he had
great deal of money in Susquehanna
county, and on Saturday borrowed 5000 of
her and started from the boarding house
with her on the pretense of eloping.
He then drugged her and left her in
astupor. He then hunted up Mrs. Diefen-
dorfer and she abandoned her husband and
two children and ran away with Lown. The
husband of the woman followed them as
far as Owego, where he lost trace of them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
EIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTEND
The Great Fire Sale of the p. C. C. C.

The Great Fire sale of the p. c. C. C.
Yesterday was an exciting day at our
store. All the goods which were slightly
damaged by fire, smoke or water are placed
in our big basement, and all day long a
surging mass of men, women and children
struggled in their eagerness to be waited on.
To-day we are better prepared, and the
people, no matter in what big crowds they
come. will be quickly served. This great
fire sale gives the public the benefit of the
lowest prices for good clothing ever thought
of Mems suits, mems ulsters and over
coats boys suits, pants, and also big line
of underwear at fre-sale prices.
P. c. C. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets. The fire sale begins at 9 o'clock
sharp. Store open until 10 o'clock to-
night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
CLEARING SALE OF LAcRs.
Center Table To-Day.

A lot of black, white and colored laces
and gauzes in narrow widths, drapery nets
and fiouncings
At half prices.
JOS HORNE & Co. s
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
Clereland's Withdrawal

Will have no effect on Maginn. He will
continue in the field with the best crack
ers. Ask your grocer.
E. MAGINN
913-915 Liberty street; so Federal street,
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30

MURAT HALSTEAD writes his impress
sions OF Rome for readers of THE DIS
PATCH tomorrow. Fourth of his midwin-
ter letters from Europe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
NEW ADvE EKr1sEMESrs


NEW ADvE RTIsEMENTs
B. e b.
SILK VELVET
Stocktaking is completed, and
the fact is revealed that there
is a surplus lot of ultra shades
that we don't need, and some
thing will be done with them
commencing promptly
AT ONCE
That will be more boldly done
in the way of prices than is
usual, even at this store.
Is pieces assorted, mostly
Copper and Terra Gotta shades
and other ultra colors, I8-inch
wide Silk Velvets, ST qualities,
At 40C a Yard.
A good sized lot of 16-inch
COLORED SILK VELVETS,
Is Cents.
A lot of Black Striped, Check
and Plaid SILK VELVETS,
so Cents.
A lot of Fancy Colored and
Upholstery SILK PLUSHES,
"a inches wide,
so Cents.
, A lot of Fine SILK-FACED
COSTUME VELVET s.
Olives, Seal Brown, etc. And
in the lot is one piece Terra
Gotta All-Silk Velvet face and
back that was $5-the others
are not SO high cost but all are
"a INCHES wide-all at one
price actically thrown away,
SIPS a Yard.
BLACK SILK FACE
COSTUME VELVETS, wider
than most likely you ever saw,
36 INCHES, A FULL YARD
WIDE, at just half import
value, 3 qualities at
$3.50, $2.75 and So a Yard
RESPECTIVELY.
These extraordinary prices are
made so that the distribution
will be prompt, and now when
there's a chance for Colored
Silk Velvets-if they are odd
shades-don't miss it.
B0GGS & BUHL,
ALLEGHENY.
ia29
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
THE OPPORTUNITY
OF the Season to Secure Bargains in
FUR GOODS {!

ASTRAKHAN CAPES
At S. that were worth in the season SIS.
AtSS worth in the season SIS.
MONKEY CAPES.
At $50, that were worth in the season
$780,
BLACK LYNX CAPES
At $50, that were worth in the season
$40
PERSIANNA CAPES
At s25, that were worth in the season s45.
BEAVER CAPES
At $50. that were worth in season $50.
SEAL CAPES
At$5O that were worth in the season $780,
At $40, that were worth in the season
Sis.
ASTRAKHAN MILITARY CAPES
At S22 that were worth in the season S45.
WOOL SEAL CAPES
At $40, that were worth in the season S35.
ASTRAKHAN MUFFS
At 81 So worth S.; at 81, worth Sc.
MONKEY MUFFS
At 81, worth Sc; at S. worth s..
MARTEN MUFFS
At So worth $S at 81, worth Sl2
PERSIANNA MUFFS
At S5, worth $40: ut So, worth Sl2
BLACK LYNX MUFFS
t$4, worth So; at $S 80, worth SIS
27-INCH SEAL JACKETS
"a, IS and3s at $135. worth SITS
This is your chance ii you want ANYTHING
in the line of fur goods at bargain.
COME IN AT ONCE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
Short TimeOnlv.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething gives quiet, helpful rest. 25c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
sTQCKTAKING SNAPS.

Underwear for Ladies, Underwear for
Gentlemen, at greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' Fleeced Balbriggan Hose, worth
30c at 19c.
Ladies' All-Wool Ribbed Hose, worth 30c,
at 1Sc.
Ladies' French Fancy Lisle hose, worth
Csc, at 4Sc.
Ladies' French Fancy Lisle Hose, were 81,
at 60c.
Ladies' French Fancy Lisle Hose, were
81 25, at CSC.
Remnants Of Laces, Embroideries, White
Goods, ETC., at half price.
Colored Silk Gimps for dress trimming at
25c per yard; formerly 81 to SL25.
IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
The balance of Felt Hats, Flowers, Birds
and Ribbons almost given away. Stock still
very large.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-09-01
NEs, OF MEANS.

Mr. AsToRs income equals . regular
fow OF s1.3S a minnie.
IT is said to have cost the present
emperor of China o,0oo. coo to get mar
ried.
MILLIONAIRE GEORGE PULLMAN is very
proud of the fact that he was an Argo-
naut of 1649.
DEEKER. the Vienna brewer, is re-
puted to be worth so, 600, ooe and to be
Increasing his fortune at the rate Of
50, 00G, 900 year out of the profits of his
business
SAMUEL SLOAN, the millionaire rail
road president, has dislike for type
writer's, human and mechanical, and
writes all his letters in autograph with
a large gold pen.
THE estate of 10000 acres on which
Mr. George Vanderbilt is erecting a
baronial castle in North Carolina repre-
sents forty farms, which were bought
up from the mountaineers at e total
cost of fully 100000.
EUGENE KELLY, the New York bank
er to whom the pope has given the hon
orary appointment of Guardian of the
Cope and Sword landed from Ireland
with So. Ten million is now about his
size. He is seventy-nine.
PROF BELL, inventor of the Bell tele-
phone, doesn't enjoy being regarded as
a millionaire, according to a recent in
terview Mr. Bell weighs fifty pounds
more than he did sixteen years ago,
when the triumph of his life was an
po11ncai