davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

StratfOrd Hunter Killed and His
Companion Goes Mad.
While cunning in Stratford last even
ing. Charles Schech, aged "a years, met
with fatal accident. He was butcher
In the employ of William Burkhart, and
with Burkhart he went cunning near
Success hill. At 5 o'clock they stopped
to lunch. Burkhart's gun was cooked.
He set it down solidly and one barrel
was discharged, the contents striking
Schech in the right side of the face and
tearing away part of the skull. Schech
remained unconscious until his death,
which occurred at midnight at the gen
eral hospital. His sisters are Frustrated
with grief and Burkhart is at his home.
a raving manaic. Burkkart first gave
himself up to the Stratford authorities.
Thomas Quinn, aged 20, Jumped from
third story window of the Unionville
hotel at 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
Both legs were badly fractured and it is
thought that the man suffered internal
injuries, from the effects of which he
will die. He was taken to the Hartford
hospital.
A tramp, supposed to be James
Feeley, crawled into warm corner of
the New Haven Gas company kiln late
Wednesday night, and was found
yesterday morning in a condition of
asphy Xiation, having been overcome by
the fumes of burning oyster shells. He
died during the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
An Old Line Democrat Pays His Respects
To Mckinley.

An Old Line Democrat Pays His Respects
To Mckinley.
Mckinley of Ohio and Kelly of
Waterbury say it is great thing for the
workingmen to have cheap sugar. The
burns sugar, and lives in sugar house.
What made sugar cheap? They took off
the tariff. How could that make sugar
cheap, when if Mckinley tells the truth
the foreigner pays the tariff. If the
foreigner pays the tariff we have been
robbed, for it is certain we have been
paying it. too. If not, when the tariff is
taken off, why does the price drop !?
Mckinley don't tell you that you are
paying about two dollars more for ton
of coal than you were two years ago
the Mckinley bill puts tariff on coal.
if he gets credit for the drop in the price
of sugar don't forget to charge up to him
the advance in coal. And putting up
the price of coal was not enough ; they
reduced the wages of the miners about
ten per cent. What for ? So they could
put more Doodle into the hands of Quay,
Wannamaker, Dudley, Eklins and Dave
Martin to buy longer lease of the power
they abuse. By the way, why did not
the Republican attack Mr. Vance instead
of Mr. Campbell ? Because the editor
knew Mr. Campbell would never hear of
him or what he said and that "Bob''
Vance would, and if he replied to him
would not leave enough of him to make
shadow in a strong MONDAY sun
Moral Vote the straight democratic
ticket. Don't scratch and don't trade,
OLD LINE DEMOCRAT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
TIMELY TOPICS,

Kelly the baker sells flour, and sugar at
the lowest prices in the world.
Do you want good piano, for a little
few second hand instruments which will
be sold very low to make room for new
goods.
When you want first class meats, you
are invited to call at the popular Park
market.
Double and single barrel guns, sporting
rifles, powder and shot, at P. j. Bolan's.
John Moriarty has a word to say about
buying and selling votes. Read it
Full line of stationery, newspapers and
periodicals at Mrs billions, East Main
street.
Late style hats at low prices, at the
Danbury hat store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
NAuaATUcK AND VICINITY.
DoinEs OF . Day In the Valley Below
This Citv.

NAUGATUCK, Nov 4-The republi-
cans have countermanded the order for
a speaker on Saturday night, and will
put their best foot forward for the
parade this evening, unless it is stormy,
in which event it will be postponed I'M
til tomorrow night. An order has been
gwen for lunch on return for three
hundred, to be served at Barnum's hall.
The line will be formed at Barnum's
store at 1880 p. m. The wheelmen to
have the right of line. Any republicans
in town having colored lanterns or
torches are requested to bring them
along.
On Monday evening ex Governor
Waller will precede the fair of st
Francis church with a half hour politi-
cal address at the opera house, The re-
publIcans also have the promise of
speaker that night for an open air meet
ing, if they deem it advisable to hold
one on the green.
Rev DIR McGlynn paid a visit to st
Francis church yesterday and looked
over that and other Improvements that
have been made since he .lectured here a
| few years since.
Naugatuck Hose Co, No l, elected
officers for the ensuing year last night
as follows Foreman, Eugene ID.
Squires; first assistant foreman, Arthur
! w. Smith; second assistant foreman,
John Hall; third assistant foreman, of
Union City division, Harry Noble; first
assistant foreman of H. & l.. truck, T.
H. Nichols; second assistant foreman of
II. & L. truck, Thomas OLoughlin;
treasurer, Andrew Wylie; secretary,
Charles Pierson. The company also APP
pointed the different committees to act
at the fire department ball on
Thanksgiving eve. The Hungarian
gypsy band, ten pieces, from the
Eden Musee, New York city, has been
engaged at large expense to give the
concert and dance music. The entire
gallery will be sold reserved, while
ample seats will be arranged on the
| floor to accommodate all holding
tickets for the ball. Tickets admitting
gentleman and lady will be one dollar,
each additional lady, fifty cents. No
expense will be spared on the part of
the committee to make it the finest ball
of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04

Look for "Roy, the Royalist" in few
days.
IIThe funeral of the late Mrs Olive NJ.
Elton will be held at ESQ o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon.
A baby boy caused Engineer James
Mulligan to smile when he returned
home from his last run.
John Bergin has purchased the land
in the rear of his property on South
Main street, extending to Brook street.
Up to date one hundred and fifty.
three applications for licenses to sell in
toxicants in this city have been re-
ceived.
The district committee have issued 6
call for a special meeting by request Of
the board of education, to be held or
Friday, November II, for the purpose
of discussing the question of erecting {
new High school building and acting
upon other matters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04

Charged With Stone Throwing.

MERIDEN, Nov 1.-THE case of Arthur
Witham of Southington, who was
struck and rendered unconscious by a
stone, while marching in Monday
nights republican parade, ha | a sequel
yesterday. A reward Of $500 was
offered by the republican town com.
mittee for the arrest and conviction OF
the offender. Four Southington men
who chased the fugitive for nearly half
an hour on the night he threw the stone,
were brought here yesterday by the local
police and identified him in the crowd
of workmen issuing from Bradley &
Hubbard's factory at 6 o'clock last night.
He is David Morrissey, a sand buffer, IS
years old and graduate of the reform
school. This morning the case was con-
tinued until tomorrow. Morrissey says
he can prove an alibi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04

STANFORD, Nov ALBERT johnson,
alias A. J. Dunning, an escaped lunatic
from Taunton, Mass, who stole a horse
in Stamford, and tried to dis
pose of the animal in New York for
one-third of its value, was turned over
to Sheriff Balston of Stamford by JUS
tice Kilbreth in the Yorkville court yes
terday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
POLICE COURT.
\ Number of Minor Cases Heard Thi
Morning.
hour.

n NumDer OF minor cases hearu InlS
Morning.
William Leonard and Martin Tierney
both charged with drunkenness, had
Judgment suspended this morning.
Andrew Hillory for drunkenness was
fined SO and costs.
Daniel Sullivan was very boisterous
on Baldwin street last night, and this
morning he was asked to pay 81 and
costs for drunkenness.
James Madden went into Kamentsky' s
store Yesterday and tried to steal shirt.
He was caught in the act and handed
over to an officer. He was fined 50 and
costs.
Samuel McMullen and Herbert Brusoe
INDUCED in fight yesterday, and the
latter received the worst of the battle
1t was found by the evidence that
Brusoe was the most to blame and he
was fined So and costs and Judgment
was suspended in McMullen's case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Total

The total registration last year was
.6,:72. Deduct from this 2S3, the loss as
represented by the above figures and the
result will be $3.50, to which must be
added 1.373 new voters. The total is
1851 1t is claimed that the registra-
ton for 1899 as shown by the lists is
only 7,242. What has become of the
other 119 names
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
CAMPBELL VS. MCKINLEY.

Does Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio
propose to put the duty back on Sugar
and give us only 10 pounds instead of %
pounds for 81. He said in his lecture, the
Mckinley bill was all right if they only
nut a duty on articles produced in other
countries equal to the difference in the
cost of producing them in this country, or
in palmer words Kelly says it costs 27-S
cents per pound to produce raw sugar in
Cuba and 4 rs cents per pound to produce
it in the state of Louisiana. Then ac-
cording to Mr. Campbell's statement we
would have duty of cents pound on
sugar, and bring it back to the same old ~
pounds for 81.
Gentlemen Vote for your own interest,
that is what they all do.
The memory
Rather than the veracity of
"The oldest inhabitant"
Is often
Gladly out of joint"
But it needs no. Old Bill Jones to prove
That never in the history of Man
Has such excellent flour been sold as
Silk Floss for 81 95 barrel, it you will
olive nv man an empty barrel when he
delivers YOUR flour. If the flour is not
what 1 ssy it is come back and get your
money.
Ask for
KeIIy's Queen CarameIs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Driven Insane by Grief.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov "A. w.
Bennett, the trainman who was respon-
sible for the recent wreck in which two
lives were lost, has become insane, and
is roaming around the woods a raving
maniac.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Jimmy Eustice of New Haven and
Billy Forsyth of Danbury have been
matched for a ten round fight for a
purse of $4,000 to take place before the
Park City Athletic club in Bridgeport
Nov 20. They are to fight at 11S pounds
Dan Shannon will act as manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
LOCAL LINES.

Try PHELA ANS so cent TEA. 1t is the
best quality in. the city.
The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all at
LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04

PARIS, Nov 4.-The British bark Nor
cross from Philadelphia, on October 2,
was burned in the Rouen river this
morning. Three and probably ten lives
have been lost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
SMALLPOX in New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Nov A case of
small pox was discovered in the city hos
pital to-day. The victim Is Clark w.
Part, who came to the city November
on the steamer Northam. lie was re-
moved to the pest house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
AMUSEM ENTS.
"My Jack"

Walter Sanford's superb scenic pro-
duction of. MY Jack" will be seen at
the opera house on Saturday, in all its
old time strength. The same company
has been retained by Manager Sanford
and the same elaborate scenery which
has always been such an adjunct to this
production, is still used. The story told
is one of thrilling interest and has
always met with great favor. at this
house
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This

meetings This evening
Second Advents
Endowment rank, K. of P.
Local Photo society.
Speedwell lodge, No 10, K. of P.
Townsend lodge, No SO, I. o. o. F.
Lady Trumhull, Daughters of Liberty.
Protector Hose Co, NOD.
Rose Hill Hose Co, No 8.
Phoenix Fire Co, No 5.
Court Stephen j. Meany, A. o. F. of A
Lloyd Garrison Assembly.
Burns club, business meeting.
Patrick Sarsfield club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04

NEERIDEN, WATERBURY, 8 CONNECTICUT
wi RIVER RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT July II, 1892.
GOING EAST
Leave Waterbury. Dublin Street,
500, daily except Monday 500 am; 100, 5oop
LEAVE MERIDEN for Cromwell-6.45, $40 a.
m.;2.17, 5.45p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE CROMwELL-6.3O 80, sos a. M; 1918,
p,
LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury-7.02, go
a. M; 1851. $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
T.40, lola M; 1876, 7.56 p. m.
CHARLES n. CRAWFORD SUIT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
CONLON BROS.
Grand CLEARING Out Sale of their Bankrupt Stocks
Cents on the Dollar. We will quote just a few
prices of each stock to show you
what doing.
PARLOR FLOOR.
what We are doing.

Boot and Shoe Department.
Reeds Our
Price Price
D. G. Reeds stock of first Quail
ity Woonsocket Rubber.
ooo Boots: $500 ST. SO
600 pairs Ladies' French and
Dongola Kid Shoes, broken
sizes. 200 to 400 TIC
One lot Burt's best quality,
hand-sewed lace snd Con.
gress Shoes. 700 80
One loe of Burt's French euameled
leather Mems hand -sewed
Lace Shoes. 500 4. 90
One lot 200 pair Congress and
Lace Shoes 200 69c
Ond lot Misses Opera Kid and
Ladies' Slippers. S5c 80.
One lot Frank Breen's Cork Sole Shoe,
worth 81, our price So.
One lot 1000 pair Ladies' Fine Dongola
Button Shoes, in common sense, opera toe
and patent tip, worth 50, our price Csc
One lot Children's Button Shoe, 1Oc q
pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04

Baldwin & Co Children's 3 so
Short Cloaks, CSC
Baldwin & Co Chl7ren 500
Short Cloaks, 1,75
Baldwin & Co CT ildren's $50
Short Cloaks, 225
Baldwin & Co Childrens 700
Short Cloaks, 800
Baldwin & Co Children's 75Os
White Silk Cloaks, SEQ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04

DIR @. W. 8. Frost, TT Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
Annie Ward Tiffany.

Annie Ward Tiffany, the we'll known
and popular Irish comedy actress, has
new play this season, written expressly
for her by Alfred Kennedy, entitled
Lady Barney" which she will present
at the opera house election night, Tues
day, November 7, and all who remem-
Der her as Biddy Roman in ''Shadows of
Grtat City" or as Peggy Logan in
THE Stepdaughter," should not fail to
see her as Lady Barney"
Robert Mantell.
"The face in the Moonlight" under
ordinary conditions would be very
commonplace play. The plot is not in
tricate, nor is the play of high literary
merit. 1t owes it great success to the
very efficient company by which it is
interpreted, headed by Robert Mantell,
one of the best actors of his class on the
American stage. The drama requires
quick changes of costumes and facial
expression plays an important part in
the success. of the production. In the
dual role of Victor and Rabat Mantell
made a great hit. Miss Behrens as Lucille
and Miss Miskill as Marguerite were also
effective. The costumes and settings
were correct and added to the general
effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
CLOAKS and WRAPS,

CLOAKS and WRAPS.
Baldwin & Co manufacturers, bankrupt
stock of Cloaks and Chill
dren's Wraps.
Baldwin & Co Ladies' 6 90 Refers, 50. rs
baldwin & Co Ladies' 600 Wraps, 2.75
Baldwin & Co Ladies' 1000 and
5000 Refers, 500
Baldwin & Co Children's 600
Refers, 2.75
Baldwin & Co Ladies' q. 90 Plush
Cloaks, 1850
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
ENTRANCE FLOOR.

ENTRANCE FLOOR.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Lang Bros Manufacturers Bankrupt
I tStock of Merino and Wooden Under
z Wear.
Lang Bros Our
price price
Lang Bros Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, 12!c 4c
Lang Bros Seamless Ladies'
Fast Black Hose, 15c Sc
Lang Bros Fancy Striped
Hose, 15c Sc
Lang Bros Fancy Striped
- Hose, 25c 12!c
Lang Bros regular made Black
Hose, 25c 124c
Lang Bros Cbildren's Fast Black
Hose lie Sc
Lang Bros Children's Seamless
regular made Hose, 25c 121c
Lang Bros Ribbed Wooden reg
ular made, 25c lie
Gy Lang Bros Trimmings and Laces
all at SOC on the dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
Long Garments
L.ACE DEPARTMENT.
Extraordinary Reductions
to Close Oul Br0Een sets,
OAds ant Ends, sc.

An opportunity to procure high
class goods at half the prices asked
elsewhere. For example,:
Irish Point Laces in all widths
up to half founcings, white. natu-
raj, and beige, S, 10, Is, 10, rs,
and 80 cts. per yard.
Guipure de Gene, in all widths
up to Half Flouncings, white, nat
ural, and beige, 10, IS, IS, 40, IS,
Is, and 90 cts. per yard.
Black Silk Irish Point and Gui-
pure de Gene, in all widths up to
Half Flouncings, rs, 35, 40, rs, and
SO cts. per yard.
Black Chantilly, in all widths up
to Half Flouncings, 10, Is, 10, Is,
20, IS, 40. rs, and SO cts. per yard.
Black Silk Drapery Nets, desira-
bic styles, this seasons importa-
ton, 50, rs. SO, $l.25, and up to
1919; original prices, 90 cts. to
$500 per yarl.
Black Chantilly Skirtings, 40 to
As inches wide, SO cts, sl.29, $l.49,
$l.9S, $2.75, and S2.98; original
prices, $500 to $3.50.
Black Hand-run Spanish Skirt
ings, AZ to 45 inches wide, 1915
and s49S; former prices, $3.50 and
$1,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
LADIES'
CLOAK DEPT.

We offered last Sunday the bal
ance of our Ladies Fine Imported
Capes, all rich, excellent garments
AL Of them were not closed OUT
Perhaps the weather was against
their sale ?---Perhaps they were
not marked low enough? But
Monday you will have the chance
Of getting them at still lower
prices! There are not over 80 gar
ments, and the prices are less than
IL the original cost.
Also-The balance of our Ladies'
Fine Jackets in tan kersey cloth,
meltons, whipcords, all lined
throughout with plain or figured
silks, were $500 and $32.OO.-
Monday, $12.75 and $3.50.
A collection of Jackets in sample
sizes, in light kersey and mixed
cloths, all were $3.50 to 1880
Monday, $3.50.
100 Jackets in mixed cloth, REFER
shapes, bound seams, $3.25.-Been
A75.
80 Ladies' Long Garments, in navy,
Black, or tan cloths, with long mil
itary or side capes, $7.50.-Been
$145O.
Cloak dep't-seeond floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
.TEUH' SILKS.
V:1vu Special OHprs.

32-inch Printed China Silk, two
tone designs, small, neat figures,
complete line of all newest tints,
rs cts. per yard.
24-inch Printed China Silk,
black, navy, brown, and gray
grounds, with small, neat figures,
SIS cts. per yard.
1000 yards 22-inch Shot TafIeta
Silk, with hair-line stripes, finished
especially for skirts, regular $LOO
grade, for S5 cts. per yard.
1900 yards 22-inch extra quality
Changeable Taffeta Silk, mock
swivel figures and stripes. 10 de-
signs, 40 combinations, regular
$3.50 grade, for $l.lO per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
= LADIES
WRAPPERS $1.19.

The most desirable Wrapper Of
Jared this season! Made in Out
ing Flannel in choice washable
eaIors, the material is OF the su-
Perior grade not generally sold
q bargains. The wrappers cost
u Wholesale, $3.50 per dozen.
Monday $1.19 each.
Nso-300 Ladies' Outing Flannel
Wrappers, in tea gown effect, with
iplr fronts of surah silk in pink,
blue, heliotrope or gray-$2.19;
repriced from $275.
- Wrapper Dspsrtment-seoond door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
HOSLER Y.
Leaders for sMOIadNu.

Ladies' 2-tone, Richelieu Ribbed.
fine gauge Cotton Hose. high-col.
ored uppers, with stainless black
boots. Never sold for less than
80 cts; special price tomorrow, Is
cts. per pair.
Children's French Ribbed Black
Cotton Hose, spliced heels and
double knees, two styles of rib,
guaranteed stainless, sizes 6 to
9 1-2. Regular price, IS to SO cts;
special price tomorrow, rs cts
per pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
WASH FABRICS .aJVD
FLAV.TELS.
.aksO Forced to Reduce for
Lnck nj iEbD0ce.

100 pieces fine American Dress
Style Ginghams, 81 cts. per yard;
reduced from 12A cts.
rs pieces Scotch Zephyrs, 25and
30 ct. quality, reduced to Is cts.
per yard.
$50 Dress lengths of Wash Goods
at less than half price:
Remnants of fine white and COL
ored Flannels and Skirt lengths Of
fine embroidered Flannels at one.
quarter less than regular prices.
Fine Saxony Flannels, plaids and
stripes, Is cts. per yard; reduced
from 80 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
LAWN AND
BATISTE NEGLIGE
GOWNS CHEAPENED.

EKcellent quality figured Lawn Neglige
Gowns. deep collar edged with embroidery,
SIS.
About % pcs only. imported batiste Night
Gowns. hand made. handsome colored trim
ming. ticketed originally for $500 to $3.50;
t1be 81 .98 and $2.98.
4 lot of Is flannel and fannelette Night
Gowns. some embroidered, others feather
stitched. about styles In various colors,
been $3.50. to BE- $2.9s.+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
LINENS!
WHITE GOODS!

Extra heavy, all-linen Bleached Scotch Ia
Bile Damask. assorted patterns. Asc. yard
instead OF Csc.
Extra fine and heavy yBarnsly Cream Table
Damask, 6s inches Wide. washes beautifully.
62c. yard instead OF 85c
Lot of plain. knotted fringe and Hem
stitched Huck and Damask Towels sold
regularly for 25c. and $50. each: Monday.
l8c. each.
s6-inch extra fine India Linen. 1910. yard
In place OF zoe.
l5Opicces Of printed Indian Dimities-New
patterns. Fast colors-Closely priced at l8c.
20 pieces finest quality. printed embroidered
too. CLOSELY priced ct 76o. yard.
~ 90 LDsus end WAits 0eelS
'-Ig Hal 1Hio siSlA Sask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
SILKS
YOU'LL BE
AFTER MONDAY.
SILKS

55c. Black Surah-Hesvy twill and soft
si.o S'1 Black Crepe de Chine. Monday: &c. &c.
sl.25 Pain. Colored Crepe de Chine. q limited
lot will be- sold Monday at. use.
Pain. Printed China Silks. most select de-
signs and c31ilorlngs. both black and colored
grounds; These goods are now and were
imported to sell at slOO. Our price Tor this
!ot IS 10 % .;..,,,,.;,..... $50.
Illuminated Surahs In 20 choice designs and
about GO colorings-$l.5O. $l.73 and $3.50
goods close lns yeo TINS season for these
Silks. left centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
BABY WEAR
AT SPECIAL PRICES.

Nainsook short dress, waist of en-
broidery, full sleeve, $l.35 quality;
to be CSC.
bingham short dress, three en-
broidered insertions, pretty pat
terms; Q regular $l.25 dress for
98c.
Children's Resiers, / to 3 years
sise, excellent all-wool cloth, hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
PARASOLS, g., %.
SUN UMBRELLAS.
s POWERFUL LEADERS.

M-inch Union Silk Sun Umbrellas. choice
silvered hook handles, Paragon frames as
a powerful leader. 81 90.
In all the new colors, such as royal blue.
golden brown. navy, wine, DO. DC. very
handsome natural wood handles-as q pow
erful leader. $500. 49,
new shades OF color. Paragon flames. hand
some natural handles-as powerful leader,
81
Full sized Parasols. with extra full rune on
s,lrah and changeable silks. best natural
wood handlcs-as powerful leader, $780,
All Silk Surah Parasols, Handsomely
trimmed with deep Spanish and French
laces-as q powerful leader. $500.
Front. left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-01
DRESS GOODS,
80 Gu.
THE LOWEST PRICES
EVER QUOTED
In Our Cloak Department

Jackets, in plain cloths, fancy
cloths, mixed cloths, and twilled
cloths, at 1898, S4.4S. s4.98, and
$5.95; worth Is to 40 per cent. more.
Top Coats, Box Coats, and Walk
ing Jackets, made of choice fabrics,
some silk-faced and haf-lined,
black and navy only, $9.6S; many
among this lot worth $500.
A superb lot of silk and satin
lined throughout Covert Coats,
Redfern Coats, Box and Top Coats,
made in the best possible manner,
of newest materials, in black and
navy only, S12.98 each; many are
worth $500 each.
CNpes,
In colors and black, styles new and
jaunty, and materials that will wear
we'll, at Sc. SO; many are worth $1,000
each.
Black Embroidered Capes in
Cheviot Cloth, $3.50; in basket
cloth, $S.75.
Black jetted and embroidered
unfinished Worsted Cloth Capes,
40 inches long, 1918 and SlO.75.
An extraordinary lot of Capes,
new and beautiful styles, shades,
and materials, about 20 different
designs, $12.98, SLABS, and $lG98
each; some worth $4,000 each.
Long Garments
Of English Sacking, with deep
capes, $3.50; of best Scotch Twill
led Cheviot, with deep cape,
SEAS. Other styles at sl6.48,
$1S.48, SPAS, and $2448.