davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-09
and sale in the near future, probably the
last OF this month.

Patrick Monaghan, better known as
"Pat the Detective" was this morning
sent to the State workhouse for six mont tbs
as vagraDt.
Michael Connors, n mill operative from
Fall River, was fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness and was committed To Jail 20
work out his fine.
The case gf Philip A. Crossen, a saloon
keeper of Central Falls, for fast driving,
was discontinued on payment of costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-09

DO you want Room or a Tenement?
Watch the columns of the ." News" or, bet
ter still, insert 1O-cent advertisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-09
Make Your Mark and Aim Well This World.

We aim to make our mark by candid upright bushes.
principles and having customer he will come again
Some wonder why they do succeed succeed by
making quick sales and being conened with small Profits
Look the greatest bargains that offered you
in the Furniture line, and you will say Daniels has been
and is still, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-09
'yomen's Relief Corps.

Tower Relief Corps met last evening
and received one application for transfer
from the corps at Willimantic.
Conn. IL was decided to hold a supper
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
Campers Returned.

The camping party composed OF
Mr.. and Mra. John Mcintosh and
fumily, Mrs. Keyser and Jessie, Miss
Ruth Russell and Geo. Reckhart re-
turned from the northern part of the
county Saturday afternoon. They
came home laden with game and
enthusiastic over the green grass and
shady groves of the northern part Of
the county, which they claim cannot
be equaled in the county as a camp
ing resort for those who wish to leave
all care behind and have a genuine
good time once q year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The best razors made, and complete
shaving outfits. at Muller's. L"
Banjo. violin and guitar strlnRs, q
tine assortment. at MnIler's. .
Headquarters for all kinds Of fish
ing poles and fiRhinR tackle Sat
Mule"
Go to Ben Craighead'S for water
melons, pigs feet and olives, fresh
from the keg.
Protect your weak eyes from the
Injurious effect Of sun and snow glass
by getting q pair OF dark glasses ut
Muller's.
People wishing dental work should
call before the 25th, 40 DIR. Moore will
leave on visit to Reno about that
time to be gone 3 month.
DR.. J. j. Leek, Superintendent OF
Leek Post Graduate Dental College
has located at No. Fifth Street, San
Francisco. My former patrons OF
Elko and vicinity, when in the city,
will find me- at the above location
ready to do work in an artistic
manner.
Mrs. Lang has reopened the Hum
boldt Lodging House. The rooms
have all been renovated and fur.
dishod with good beds. Give her o
call when you como to town.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
Silver's Friend.

BY command OF the London and
Wall Street Shylocks, American silver
ia now dealt in on the New York Stock
Exchange, the same ~ commodities
in the Merchants Exchange, for
speculative purpose. Think of that,
ye silver miners, farmers, merchants,
mechanics and laborers OF Americal
Think Of the shameless boldness Of
these belly-gods and would-be aristo-
cratsl And yet neither BENZ. Harri.
son nor Grover Cleveland have spoken
or written one word against this IN
American and unpatriotic ''move" OF
the gold-bugs. General James b.
Weaver is tho only candidate for
President of the United States who is
laboring for the rehabilitation OF the
white metsl.-IBelmont Courier.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
Silver Party Platform.

The citizens Of Nevada, representa-
tives OF tho various Silver Leagues,
irrespective OF past purity affiliations,
in convention assembled, do set forth
the following declaration Of prin-
cipios:
tirst-We demand the full romon-
etization OF silver and tho free and
unlimited coinage thereof at the pres
ent ratio Of sixteen to one.
Second-We are radically and I'M
alterably opposed to the national Re-
publican and Democratic parties on
the question OF the free coinage Of
silver, and We denounce the action of
their recent national conventions as
inimical to the material interests of
the people Of the United States, and
especially to those OF Nevada and oil
the other mining States and Terri
tories; and we hereby repudiata the
nominees Of their conventions.
Third-We pledge the nominees OF
this Convention for Presidential Elec.
tors to support no man for President
or Vice President of the United States
who is not unqualifiedly in favor OF
free coinage as defined by this Con-
vention. We reserve to tie Silver
Leagues OF Nevada, in convention as
sembled, the right OF directing said
Presidential Electors for whom te
cast their votes, should contingencies
require.
GEO. S. NIXON,
Chairman State Committee Of Silver
Party.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
The Public school.

The public school opened this
morning with new principal and
new teacher ia tho primary depart
ment. Prof. Byers' examination last
week disclosed the fact that nc had
thorough knowledge of tho different
branches he will DO called upon to
tesos, aud better still that he knows
how to teach them, His thorough
knowledge, taken with eight years
experience In the school room, cSr-
tuinly augurs we'll for mere sue
ceastul ysar Ia the higher depart
IN rts of the schoos than any since
this scribe has been resident Of Elko.
Miss MarIetts work las year IL q
cure guarantee that the intermediate
department will not be lacking in
the work Of this torn.
Miss Weld, a graduate OF the San
Jose Normal school, takes charge It
the primary department. She comes
highly recon mended and IN ssid g
be an excellent teacher.
The INDEPEapENT hopeF that tho
bright promises under which the
school opens may be realized and
that it will be success from top to
bottom.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05

U. S. Marshal Moore was q pAssen-
ger for Ogden on No. this morning.
4. N. Stone, went to TuscarorH
yesterday to open school to day.
Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge,
No. q, A. .. U. w. at their Hall to-
night.
Miss Ellie Truett and Miss Carrie
Stevens won't out TO Mound Valley
yesterday 70 resume their work in the
schoolroom.
Sentinel -Grammatieally Whitelaw
Reid il In the pluperrect tense, the
sign of which in the English passive
is"Had been;" in the Latin active,
.,Rarn," "Ras, "Ratl"
rhe Democratic State Central Com
mittee will meet at Carson on We'd
ncsdsy, Sept. IA, at o'clock p. NJ, to
complete the business left over from
the Winnernucca Convention.
Miss Nellie Ainley writes to her
parents from Sycamore, Illinois, that
she is we'll and getting along nicely
with her school work. Her many
friends here will be pleased to hear
OF her success.
Commencing Sept. II and continu-
ing to Sept. Oath, the Southern Pacific
Co. will sell round trip tickets from
Elko to Reno on account of the State
FAIR for S2O.95, to be void after Mon
day, sept. 26, 1892.
The Journal ssys:-A letter re-
oeived by H. II. Beck from Lovelock
says that some wheat fields in that
vicinity are turuing out As sacks Of
Nneat to the acre. The sacks average
two and one half bushels each.
The INDEPEoDENr acknowledges
The receipt of an invitation to be
present at the marriage OF Ellen AIDE,
liza Plat, OF AnsOnis, COMA, to Rev,
w. II. I. Houghton, of Elko, New, at
Christ Clutch, Ansonia, at G:30 o'clock
I'm, Of Wednesday, Sept. 18th.
The first number OF the Nevada
NetU Era, published at LovelOck by
Frank Francis, formerly of the Cen.
trail NeUaddn, has reached our desk
1t is q bright newsy sheet, and de,
serves the liberal patronage Of the
people whose interests it advocates.
Saturday afternoon Constable Trip
lott caught tramp selling whiskey
- Indians and arrested him. The
fellow gave his name az Richard
Williams and claim ed that the Indiau
took the whisKsy from him by force
Officer Triplett watched the whole
performance, and considering his story
very thin marched tho tramp to the
Jail where he now languishes await
ing the action of the u. s. authorities
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
Gard or Thanks,

To whom itmay concern:
The members OF tho Elko Amateur
Pleasure Club extend their thanks to
all persons who have been SO kind as
TO assist them in any way, to make it
pleasant tor them during the past
season.
A. F. HALL, Field Com.
CLARA TABER, President.
E. J. L. TABER, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
state Land OMce.

Since the last report six applica-
tions to purchase State land wers
filed, embracing 1,697 &c acres. ~
Cash RECEIPTS,
Payments on application. .ex22 80
Payments On contracts ...... 3 80
Interest payments. ...........2l clio 66
Total. ......... ..... .s254s 26
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hosel..CIark & Green. Pro.
prSeCOTs.

prSeCOrS.
Roht Mccullough, Msrdis; r A
Connnlly, Fayette, o; Mrs Todd, A
Cowan, J w Powell, 'CuscarorR; J B
Scott, 2 Ouderkirk, Mrs Ed CarviIle,
hrs T McCoole, Mound; VIM Smiley,
Johnnie Smiley, Deeth; Chas Samuels
Denver; Jos 7 Graham, Sacramento;
John r Loasley, G e Van Horn, p J
Miller, 8 +; Miss Ada NJ Weld, San
jose; L Il Bsllo, HaIlsck; G A Bross-
emer, Bullion; Thos Cabill, LomoilIe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
Gem RoteI..7. Ostreichor, Pr
pEiecoP.

F r Coffin, HsrVe McAdsms, W ]
Triton, F Wilson, G II Epnor, Mrs
Regan, e NJ Stanton, Jas Mateer,
Tuscarora; II g Dusald, A L Lievie.
Wadsworth; II o Watson, Oakland;
Miss Nora Warwick, Star Valley; T H
Spaulding, Chicago;J D Reid, Man
kato; PJ Columbst, San Jose; ] F
Walker, J ID Thomas, A N McAfes,
North Fork; E + Gerald, A v Ian
caster, Alameda; John M Dorsey,
Fort Halleck; j j Campbell, Carlini
Elmer Dakin, Lamnille; r X Dun.
ham, Reno; J A Moore, Virginia.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-09-05
0ALMA9UNDl.

10 AAv0Ttssoments Allowed Under
Cols Head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
Enncrnl Of Mr.. virginia Reynolds.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspalch'j
LgxIsGToN, VA, April 25.-Ihe iuneral OF
Mrs Virginia Reynolds, who Accidentally sno'
herself on Saturday a. her home near ColIiers-
town, this county, took place sunday hileinoon
at Cocrstown. ,.o,,,,
on Saturday she told her daughter, young
Girl of 80 years to so upstairs anu wille ic'.eI
10 relative, while she would so ana ttnO" or ~,
old pistol away, having some time Dei0Fe shIi
TINT she WAS afraid some one OF the cLuuI on !!
would get the pistol out Of the bureau, Where II
Was kept and shoot themselves ana mat she
Intended 10 throw 10 away, as u was OF no use.
A few minutes after her daughter, VINO was
writing in the room above, heard the repot,
of the pistol, aud Fastening down stairs iouhl
her mother lying by the bureau, the pls1oi W
her side, a thimble on her finger, with pair OF
scissors in her hand. She went for her iather'
who was on the outside OF the house. Upon ex-
animation the ball had entered behind the eat
and lodged in the brain. she never Iho'eo ai'Or
the fatal shot. ,.-,.... 49,, ,,,o
Tho general supposition Is that she was tfylne
TO gouge the balls or cartridges out win inc -cl5,
sors found ia her hands and the pistol went OH
accidentally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
The Richmond Convention.

Chairman WooD, Of the City Democratic
Committee. amidst oil of his other duties,
l. giving due attention to the matter of
arranging for the meeting of the State
convention on May 18th. He will proba-
bly, secure the Armory Hall for the sessions
of the body. and the delegates who come
here, though they may possibly find the
Democrats Of Richmond divided on ques-
tions of party policy, will find them a unit
in welcoming the representatives of our
party IN this State to the city.
AL the indications point TO a lively
though entirely fraternal convention, and
hence il is sure to be well attended. AT
one time it was supposed by many
persons that not more than one half of the
delegates elected would come to the con.
vention, but now those who are in posi-
ton to know best say that they feel unwill-
ing 10 enter upon arrangements which
do not make provision for the expected
attendance of three fourths of the dele
gates elected.
Special hotel and railroad rates will be
made and announced in due time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
Our Primaries.

The City Democratic Committee, at rs
weekly meeting which is to be held TO-
night, among other things Will consider
the matter of electing delegates 70 repre-
sent Richmond in the State convention
The time has now nearly arrived for nc
ten, but we would rather see q further
postponement than have the proper con-
sideration Of the SPoTswooD-SMIrH case IN
+erfered with or have presidential politics
1niected into the contested-electlon case
or rice rersd. These two matters ought 10
be kept separate. They have so far oeen'
and We Judge will continue 10 be.
IL is pretty well settled in the pubic
mind that there ought TO be primary
election for the election of delegates TO the
State convention Whether the polls
should be kept open for whole day or Tor
half day is for the City Committee to de-
eide. but in either event the committee
should so arrange that workingmen shall
have ample opportunity TO vote after they
have done their days work.
The plan ought to be as simple rs posi-
bic In the congressional canvass OF 1890
the CITY Committee apportioned to each
voting-precinct its share of delegates. and
each precinct held ITS election at pubhc
meeting. The plan worked well-it brought
the whole subject close to the homes and
hearts of the voters-but probably 1t would
have worked better still as part of pri-
mary-election plan.
For the nonce the primary-election sys-
TEN is catching good deal Of abuse. and
much that il by no means deserves. II
has been in operation here for over twenty
years. and during all that time there have
been only one or two serious causes OF
complaint against the officers administer
sng II.
The sensible merchant does not stop
business when he finds that "a trusted
employee" has disappointed him, but he
studies out and adopts precautions which
lie hopes will prevent a recurrence OF the
evils from which he has suffered. The
policy Of the merchant ought to be-and
we believe will be-the policy Of our party
sn Richmond.
Il is amusing 10 hear expressions from
gentlemen who think il amazing" that
the City Committee cannot always find
men Of answering fidelity to fill the hum
Die and ill-paid places at its disposal, when
one remembers that these same sagacious
gentlemen, with all the world to choose
from. and Offering large salaries rs induce
ments, have not always been able to get
honest statesmen, clerks, book-keepers, or
cashiers.
There are ups and downs" in politics
as well as in business. The world is full
of weak and erring men. and the best we
can do is 10 secure the safest plan posi-
bic and then to appoint to administer 1t
the worthiest men whose services the
party can command for this purpose.
This, at least, we should always aim TO do.
For our part we hope to see the primary
plan more successful here il the future
than ever in the past. But to accomplish
this end it should be simplifed, and better
pay and shorter hours should be given
those appointed to execute it, and 1t should
DE LEGALIZED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26

Several southern editors have been In New
York during he past week, among them Coi0hei
Cowardin. OF tho DISPATCH. md Mr.. Howell OF
mo Atlanta Constitution. They have been IN
teryiewel by the New York papers aud the con-
sensus Of editorial opinion Il that me sOuth
never was more prosperous than II Is To-Day
and there are still wonderful resources 20 .e "
yeIoned by the expenditure OF comparatively
little capital"
This is sound opinion, and worthy OF being
acted upon by all men who have any Inclination
TO change their place OF ao)de' INC oCu,n'
frnrn VIRGINIA 10 IcNas, is to-day the most de-
lichtful country Tor either business or residenc
mat we gnoy OF. 1t destined 10 10 the most
prOsperOus. az IL ~ now the most pleasant nose
who move away from II make grave mistehe
VIM, In a. who come to IL are Bide-awake.-AOT-
fox Landmark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
The Grant Monument.

The cornerstone of the monument
which is to cover the tomb containing the
body Of General L. S. GRANT will be laid
to-morrow-the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF
his birth. There will be an imposing mill
tsry and naval display and addresses will
be delivered by President HARRISON,
CHAUNcEY NJ. DEPEw. and others.
The GRANT tomb is in Riverside Park, a
piece of high ground on the banks of the
Hudson in New York city and near.
ly opposite Fort Lee. The spot was
selected by Mrs GRANT. and is IN full view
If the Hudson. but the park is as yet but
Rrugged piece of ground. and there are
few aristocratic avenues approaching It.
The monument will cost S5OO.O0O. of
which but little more than $4,000 has
been raised rs yet, but great exertions are
now being put forth. and doubtless the
sum needed will be secured. Had a moro
popular location been adopted perhaps
money for the monument would have
flowed in more freely.
General GRANT died at Mt. McGregor
Cuiy %, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
No 1Al-mAeE AveRTeD A PANIC
He stopped In the Middle Of His Prayer
to Do SO.
New YORK World, yostcrdny.l

New York World, yosterday'I
Tho great organ IN DR.. Taimage's big brooAyn
Tabornaclo temporarily broke down las' nisu'
while the noted preacher was in tho m'ds' OF MS
ononInc prayer for the saving oil Souls iho
cburch vas crowded In every part Dr. iaiihaso
had hoen ur,yInc bat few moments wee ,lr a
o,so ilSc mat Of distant thunder was heatu' I'M
,oosiatclv followed by a loud kissing SOUND.
rhc thousands OF heads thnt hah penh Nv" ''e
an worshin wore instantly raised. ana ~ 80 -
r,yc,cd unon the platform upon when Dr, 4 az
mace s,ood and from which tho uisluI p ,...
snosoo5 n emnnntc. The organist, Henry Eyie
proy1n- ,nmped from his scat on the organ-uoA
ana RAJ, behind tho platform. some OF tho con-
er.,ation half arose from their seas WIN -
Tightenod look on their counienances' Dr' iai-
ns,e however. appreciated the situation.
ne cut short bis prayer, and before the con
,reeafion Ind n good chance 10 become pahl.-
s,rickcn. stated that there was some iaut WIN
tho organ, but that ne hoped the ofganist "9ulu
no nile 10 put his hand upon the delocl
nnicsIv. When SIR. Brown returned from INC
bark OF the platform tho organ gave r orlvs
mi shrieks and means in response TO his louch
unon tho keynoard. In few moments the Or
Gan was righted and tho service progresseo WIN.
Ont further interruption. Ex-senator btHet'
later explained that the trouble had been oc-
casoned by a BIC nail falling upon the Wlies'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
LUnCh-SetS

sxlO Fancy-Borderei LINEN LUNCH-SETS
ct $3.50 for the 81 quality.
Bleached FRINGED LUNCH-SETS at - for
the 5000 quality. ~ ,,
Colored-BOrde BLEACHED LUNCli-SEIS 10
n variety OF patterns and colorings az 81 per set
for the 80 quality. . .....u.,,
HEMSTIfCHED GERMAN LINEN WHITE
MNCH-sETS at $3.50 for the - quality: az
s7.07 for the 80 qualify; at S997 for the sl2
quality. .-.. $1,000, .,,.,-. -, -
BLEACHED FRINGED LUNCH-SErS. IA
yards wide by 3 yards long, at sl2 per set for
the els quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
How IL Looks Politically.
fNaw Work Ueraii1


The number OF candidates for the presidency
seems 60 be nlarmingiy on tho increase.
Mr.. Harrison Is In n very chilly state OF mind'
for he cannot regard himself ne anything moro
than probability. lila dreams would bo good
deal pieassnter II the leaders OF his party were
not working against him on tho sly. II they can
ind any other available candidate they WIN
leave this one IN t1e lurch. but II not they VIII
murmur the old adagc, "Of several evils choose
tho least" and take the present incumbent.
Mr.. Blaine seems 70 DO serene aud contented.
lie has reached the age when tha hres burn
rather low, but siill N here should be great
uprising, q thunderous demand, he VIII I'M
doubleday bow 10 fate and accept.
on the Democratic side Senator liin u dead
euro Of being his parry's nominee. whether he
Is INDUCING IN q harmless, dolusion or not tiine
will tell. Mr. Cleveland has bucSled his belt a
litio tighter and Is ready for the race. That IS
% cay, Banks Is villin."
Behind these Two gentlemen looms up the
stalyart form OF a western mar, not named as
yet but 20 be named by thenational convention.
And that western man, whomeyer he may be,
will be the next President OF the United states.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
Table DdD1GSR.

TURKRY-RED TABLE DAMAsK, superior
value. at 25, 80. 80, 20, Soc, 81, 7l.2o, and
Now style CREAM-INEN TABLE DAMAsK
AZ SOC. per yard for the Csc. quality. ...,.
GO.inch Colored Border CREAM GILMAN
TABLE DAHAsK, extra quality, at OOc' per
yard Tor the 7jc. quality ...,.
per yard for tbs soc. quality 80
Blcached SCOTCn TABLE DAMAsk, 90
inches wide, at zoe. per yard for the ! quality,
and ~ inches wide az 81 for the SID quality.
An immense assortment Of BLEAChED IA
BILE DAMAsK In Irish, Scotch, ana German
Weayes az 80. 65, -, Soc, 81, el2oi Sl'oO'
sI.75. e., and $3.50 per yard. ...,...
Extra Heavy and Fine Bleached GERMAN
TABLE DAMAsK. . yards wide, two rows open
work, only s1.75 per yard. DINNER NAPKIN f,
10 match III $3.50 per dozen. This II the newest
style out IN TABLE DAMASK, and vcry deslro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26

Reading notices in reading-mattor type, DVe
lines or less. Ell: In nonpareil loaded, Zoe.
Card OF rates for more space furnished on ap-
plicetiop-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26

Chi0k0DS2r-lr1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
ARRAY All THINGS sEEM q
WORSTEDDRESS GOODS

brought % this market We nave during inc
INST week made some fresh additions % our line
ana feel Justified in saying that any reasonable
~ saff b., tfrafffnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-26
ONE PIECE WHITE PLUSH,

ONE PIECE WHITE PL Z 5 Ii,
~ extra good, reduced 20 soc. yard
LADIES' CUFFS reduced 20 81 pair.
LADIES FAsT-BLACK RIBBED HOSE re-
LADIES Isle BLACK RIBBED HOSE. sizes
4, SO, and q, lie. pair, or pair Tor Juc ,.
CHiLDREN's FAST-BLACK NUBlAN-DlE
RIBBED HOSE, sizes. D, DYE and d. reduced 10
Il I.AifpiFss-i'' SEAMLESS FAsT-BLACK HOSE
worth poe. reduced 20 12l6c.
GEM LEMEN'S COLOREO LAWN TIES only
&C cIARK's o. n. T. SPOOL COTTON, ? spools
LADIES SILK GLOVES reduced 20 10c. a pair
LADIES ROYAL STAINLESS PUkE-slLh
GLOVES reduced 20 2Gc. q pax. -
SEQ the piece of BLACK SILK GRENADINE,
satin stripe, reduced 10 1!r. yard.
piece BLACK SILK GRkNADlNE, diagonal
Saline Stripe reduced 10 sl.lO; ..,,,. ,.,.,,,r,,,
l pattern very nno WIDE sAllN-ol ilfE
SILK GRENADINE reduced 10 sLlJ yard.
10 fine SILK UMBRELLAS, with curved horn
handles reduced 10 sl.3J apiece.
See the pretty MADRAS CLOTHS reduced to
SlAc a yard.
g LADIES sHGRT-WAIsTs, slightly soiled,
reduced To Soc. apiece. . .-,.
small lot EXTliA-HEAvY sPUN-sILK MITTs
worth 81 reduced 20 42c. q pair
3 GENTLEMENS FASf-BLACK Saline
SHIRTS worth Sl.2j, reuuced t0 zoe apiece
GENTLEMENS WHITE SHIRTS, linen DO
sons. reinforced back aud front, all sizes, now
only loo. apiece. -
GENTLEdENS WHITE SHIRTS, Wamsutta
ton and POO linen bosom. reduced 20 O9c.
apiece. ..,.,... .-,..-
/ piece BLACK SILK DRAPERG MI very
cheap reduced 20 69c. yard.
piece flne BLACK SILK DRAPERY NET re-
duced 20 s3c yard. -
/ piece very fine BLACK SILK DRAPERI
NET reduced 70 Z yard.
pieces TAN and GRAY WOOL FIGURED
BElGES reduced 90 Zoe. yard.
piece each TAN and WHITE and GRAY and
WHITE PLAID ALL-WOOL CHEFlOI reduced
g. 2qc. yard.
. pieces LIGHT TAN, SILK-FINlSI. ALL
WOOL HENRIETTA, Soc quality, reduced 70
53c. a ward.
MEMS STRIPED SOCKS reduced TO 3l9c.
pair.