davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-13

A CME BLACK1NG is cheaper
n at 20 cents bottle than any
other Dressing at 5 cents.
A LITTLE GOES a LONG WAYS
because shoes once blackened with it can
be kept clean by washing them with water
People in moderate circumstances find il
profitable to buy it at 20c. bottle, because
what they spend for Backing they save in
shoe leather.
1t is the cheapest blacking considering
its quality, and yet we want % sell it
cheaper if it can be done. We will pay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10

Respectable law-abiding citizens of Port
Jervis, n. Y, are much excited over the
dreadful outrage which took place there on
Thursday of last week. That morning
a negro named Bob Lewis, about Is years
of age, crminally assaulted Miss Lena Nc
Mahon near the outskirts of the town.
Two young negroes who were near, at
tempted to interfere, but were kept of by
Lewis threatening to shoot them. The
young woman was seriously injured, it was
at first thought fatally, and was left insen-
sible when her assailant fled. Early in
the evening Lewis was captured and
brought back to Port Jervis, where an in
furiated mob seized the prisoner, tied
rope around his body and dragged him
through the streets, beating, kicking, and
otherwise maltreating him. The crowd
was made up of young men almost entire
", railroad men, brakemen, section hands
and employees of the factories. There
were few persons of prominence in the
town with them. The respectable people
who took hand in the affair at all did
everything in their power to persuade the
mob to let the police authorities take charge
of the culprt, but they were scotted at,
stoned and assaulted and had no influence
over the mad throng. The absence of a
NUMBER Oh IltlnbtIS VI tllt l'pllHN iciN'
prevented them from making etfectual re-
sistance. Once Lewis was strung up to an
electric light pole, but was cut down. only
to be dragged on and hanged to a tree, af-
ter he had fallen insensibe from the abuse
received. He was dead when cut down.
p. j. Foley, young fellow who had been
paying attentions to Miss Mcmahon, con-
trary to the wishes of her parents, was i'm
plicated in the crime by Lewis, who
claimed to have been induced by Foley to
commit the assault. Foley was arrested
Friday morning, and for fear the mob
would take him, too, out OF the hands OF
the officers, he was removed to the Jail at
Goshen for safe keeping. While lynch
law is not nfrequently made use of in the
South and West, an instance of such bold
disregard of law and order so near at hand
calls for the stern denunciation of right
minded citizens everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
Cutting TasseIs from Corn.

At several experimental stations last
year trials were made of the result from
depriving every alternate row of corn of
its tassels, says the American Cultivator.
In every case the trial showed an increase
of grain on the row from which the tassels
were removed. Nature has undoubtedly
given the corn plant far more pollen in its
tassels than is needed to perfect the seed.
1t had to do so, because as nature plants corn
it usually puts one grain in place. I'm
der such conditions probably not one-twen-
tieth of the pollen would fall on the silk,
and if there were much wind at the time
much less than that. Now corn is plant
ed in rows and hills so that each hill helps
to fertilze others. 1t is well worthy of
experiment to find how many of these
stalks can be deprived of their tassels and
leave enough pollen to fertilize the crop.
If there is a little less than needed it will
probably result in better seed, the fortified
grains crowdng over into the spaces that
have missed their pollen, and thus produc-
ing round, well-developed grains, instead
of those usually compressed in the middle
of the ear.
In this connection it would be of inter
est for all farmers and farmers sons to
read a story in the Youths Companion OF
May II, which relates how the first prize
offered by New England agricultural so
ciety was won by following this process.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10

A dam at Union City, Pa, gave way
Sunday night and wall of water swept
through the place, carrying 30 houses from
their foundations.
The Stanley tack works at New Britain,
Conn, were burned on Thursday of last
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
W u - AOA -
Carpet
Department..
SPECIAL
Mark-dOWn
Reduction
SALE

Of the largest and finest stock
Of Carpets in New England
outside the largest cities.
The assortment comprises
over 400 rolls of the best
standard makes, in the Ia
test and most artistic de-
signs at the following I'M
paralleled low prices
FOrty-eight pieces very best
quality Of all-wOOl Ingram Car
pets, at only 80 cents, worth 6S
cents.
Fifty pieces KensingtOn Art
KidderminSter Carpets, all our
own private patterns at only 65
cents, worth 80 cents.
Twenty-Five pieces good Tapes
try Carpet at 80, 50 and So cents.
Forty pieces very best ROxbury,
Tapestry Brussels Carpet, all
choice patterns at only 20 cents,
worth 80 cents.
FOrty-flve pieces full flve-frame
Body Brussels Carpet, all new
choice patterns at only 81, worth
$1.25.
AgraS and odd pieces of BruS-
sells Carpet at only So cents, worth
81. MattingS, Oil Cloths, and
Smyrna Rugs at fully copper cent
under regular prices.
The above special bargains are
worthy of immediate cOnsidera-
tiOn by intending purchasers, as
these prices cannot be maintained
for a very long time.
Everybody interested in Car
pets is invited to examine this
stock, which is the largest in the
state, before purchasing. HO'
tells, Churches and Benevolent
Institutions supplied at manu-
facturerS' prices.
0. J. PRATT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
A Rig TunneIing Scheme.

A plan has just been disclosed for the
connection of the Long Island railroad and
the Pennsylvania road by means of tun-
nels under the river Austin COrbin, the
president of the Long Island road, says
that the contract has been signed and work
will be begun at once. The tunnel open
ing in Jersey City will be at or near the
Pennsylvania railroad station. The engin-
GERS do not intend to tunnel through the
soft earth under the river, but are going
down to rock bottom. 1t is expected that
there will be two openings in New York
city. From one of these openings a tun-
mel will cross under the city and under
East River to Brooklyn. The tunnels are
to be 26 feet in diameter, to be lighted by
electricity and the same motive power will
probably be used. Mr.. COrbin says that
the trip fromsJ Jersey City to the Brooklyn
exit will take only nine minutes. The es-
innate of the cost of the tunnel has been
placed away up in the millions, and it Will
take several years to complete the work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
x, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1892.
DONNELL & DAVIS.

With the opening of June we
open our stock Of Summer Hats.
White hats in straw, leghorn,
linen and lace, We have many
very pretty hats that are not OK
pensive as well as the more
costly ones. The large amount
we buy gives us an advantage
in regard to prices, an advant-
age we could not have if we
bought in smaller quantities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
/LAWLEY.

May Goth.
This week put on sale a
new assortment of thin Sum-
mer dress goods:
Figured challips, sets. yard
Baterian cords, 1-2cts. "
Crepe saVOre, 6 1-4cts.
CheverOns, 10cts. 4"
YeddO crepes, 1Octs. q"
YeddO crepes, 1Scts.
"Cob-fgurcd'' organizes inn
ported to sell at IS cents for
10 cents a yard. Choice styles
in both white and colored
grounds.
Plain black and colored
lawns.
Plain organettes.
White lawns with satin
bOrdered and revere-stitch
flounce effect, 20 and IS cents.
The accent one particularly
handsome.
Plain mulls.
Plain "India linen"
New things in white and in
cream shades of wool dress
goods, which are in especial
demand about this time for
graduation dresses.
Lord & Taylor's celebrated
"Storm-serge" in black and in
navy. Stands hard usage, and
is not injured by wetting in
either salt or fresh water. Is
much in favor with fashionable
trade. ST. yard.
", I HAN/ET
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10
Administrators Sale.

I WILL SELL at public auction at Marlboro,
/ on the premises Of Warren Hgey. deceased
on Saturday, June Is, at o'clock, A. NJ.
sharp, a large amount Of personal property, in
GLIDING the following stock pair six year old
oxen. cows. two yearold helfer, l two year
old steer. yearlin5 heifer. steer calves, l gray
MARI Gold Dust. Il sheep with lambs, IL hens
All the tools usua ly found on good farm will
be sold, including moving machine, horse rake,
one horse wood mill, cart, buggy, OK cart. seds,
Sleigh plows. cultivatOrs. etc. etc. A quantity
of lumber " III Ike sold, including boards. planks
clapbOards, ~ VI split and shaved shingles. a few
ash plank at the HAYNES mill, - to 20 bushel
hard wood ashes. VIII also sell a quantity Of
house hold articles
Unless previously disposed of will also sell
three year old Durham bull siX-year old mare
Snowflake. sir by New York Ledger. jr., the
dam Gold Dust by Dung America and yearling
steer.
Tn farm is for sale and bids will be received at
any time H. +. WHITNEY, Administrator.
c. =. gibson. Auctioneer. 2i-2j
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10

May 2oth.
This week | put on sale a
new assortment of thin Sum-
met drecc nnndc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-10

Fire and Flood Combine 20 Destroy Life
and Property I'm the Pennsylvania OIL
Regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

With England ID is game Of politics as well
- . game Of grab. While her colony is shoot
ing seal her government vhoops up the sore
minded and the jinso-impressed both at home
and in the dependencies. The tory landlord,
with his traditional dislike Of republics in gen.
eral and the American republic in particular,
touches elbows at last with the discontinued
Factory smploye thrown out of employment by
the operation Of the Mckinley tariff act. 1t is
the governments last chance before appealing
TO the country in . general election, and the
opportunity il eagerly embraced. There is
always latent rivalry and . latent enmity in
England toward this republic. Lord Salisbury
will not find it hard to stir up this feeling and
profit BY it unless the liberals shall find q coun-
terpoiss somewhere else. The liberals have been
winning by-election after by-election on the
issue Of home rule. Insular pride and preju-
dice are strong, however, and Salisbury hopes
to be able to convert the various elements in
the situation that appear to favor his policy
into something momentarily irresistible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

II there was anywhere any uncertainty as to
Indisna's preference for Harrison's renomina-
ton that uncertainty would seem to be lifted
BY the enthusiastic action Of the republican
state convention. The few malcontents we're
Overwhelmingly discountenanced- They seem
to have al been from one congressional dis
trict and to have been moved entirely by per-
sonal considerations. The republicans of In
diana have not only strongly Endorsed the ad-
ministration Of Harrison, but they have left the
country in no doubt as to their desire for his
denomination and reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

high Commissioner Upper. all the way from
Canada, is making irritating threats in London
about what Canada can do to seriously injure
the commerce of the United States. High
Commissioner Upper may be q threatener of
the frst magnitude, but If there be nobody to
take alarm how shall his threats avail? The
United States cannot be intimidated by vague
talk Of striking the republic "a vital blow"
Sir Charles should remember while he is
vaporing that it is in the power of the
United States to strike Canada q vital blow
BY suspending the bonded privilege on
the Canadian Pacific railroad, of which
he h . shining light Perhaps it is fear
Of this step being taken that causes him to
VIII do II We persist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
Senator Kyle and q number of other Senators

Senator KYLE and q number Of other Senators
favor the setting apart of q room in each Of the
post Offices in the republic of a certain grade
for the accommodation OF . public library to
Be supplied with public documents The
reasoning which favors such action applies
with ten-fold force to the proposition to set
apart q room or rooms for such purpose in the
Washington post Office. Nowhere else il there
civilized city OF the size of the capital with so
few books popularity available in the hours in
which the mass OF the people are at leisure, and
nowhere else in q city of the same size is there
. richer store Of library material. belonging
to the public, waiting to be popularity
utilized. The circulating portion Of the de-
partmental libraries and the duplicates which
can be spared, according to Librarian Spoford,
from the Congressional Library aggregate
thousands Of volumes and constitute an ad-
mirabls nucleus for the library which Wash
ington needs. All that is required Is shelf
room and reading room, and it is asked that
Office, and it is suggested that temporary &C
commodation might be supplied in the tenn
porary post Office building. 1t is hard to con-
ceivs Of the securing of great public benefit
more simply. easily and cheaply. Indeed, SO
far a. the project effects a concentration of the
department. libraries, checks expensive dupli-
cations in the purchase of books and reduces
the aggregate space required for the accommo-
dalton OF their libraries, il is . measure Of
economy and involves Al absolute saving by
ths government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

Al the Investigation Of the government
printing Office is avowedly in the interests Of
economy, there ID one thing that may be ex-
pscted to inspire profound satisfaction. The
building used BY the government printing
Office cannot be pointed to as q piece of OK
travaeance 1t has no pressed-brick walls
with brovn-ssone trimmings. 1t is innocent OF
duted columns and gilt decorations 1t is not
even fire proof. No doubt the risk of life in
Cured by the use Of such q structure is great.
Should . FIRE break out there would be a
pitiabls and horrible sacrifice Of people in this
building. But il il cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

The Salvation Army have won a great victory
In the passage through its second reading in
the house Of commons Of the bill repeating the
EAstbourne borough act, which enabled the
police to stop the street professions Of the
army" This Eastbourne local act has caused
many riots recently, and tsrepeal is distinctly
In the line Of public order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

The Australian ballot system in Maryland is
In danger from . proposed amendment apply
ing TO Baltimore only and increasing the Diff
cuities Of independent candidacy The legis-
lators Of Maryland ought to be warned by the
people to take NO step backward in reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

Senator Hill will include two points only in
his southern tour next week, jackson, Missis-
sippi. and Birmingham, Alabama But Char
lot'e, North Carolina, hopes to have his aid in
celebrating the Mecklenburg declaration on
the 10th Of May. The Senator finds President
hunting on wide area incompatible with his
senatorial duties; besides, he is not as gifted
with the rod or gun a. he il in delphic
utterance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

With Germany protesting against the auto
cratic attitude Of its young ruler, Russia hun
cry and desperate and occasional disturbances
IN neishboring countries, it would be interest
ing to have few more observations on that
familiar topic. The Peace of Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

II Grover Cleveland continues killing fifty
ducks day until the nominating convention
he win have something to show for his pains
no matter who may be nominated for Presi-
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

The vague predictions Of political future
for John l. Sullivan have been effectuallv
silenced by the professors abrupt expressions
Of opinion with reference to the color line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

1t ID gratifying news which reaches this coun-
Try from Paris and Madrid. showing the con-
hrmation by France and Spain of commercial
treaties with the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

The billiards. tail struck Washington yes
tsrday, but the whole animal seems to have
jumped on the northwest the day before with
al its feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

The peculiar manner in which alleged spring
returns shows conclusively that the four sea-
sons are sadly in need Of time table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

sealskirs, which have gone on record in the
popular prints - q source Of domestic discord,
have now risen to international dignity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
SAxs AND COMPANY
WrRE A F1xrURE As LrADrna

90 course wen b ''top Of the
! . & & heap" again this season with
90 our BOYS and CHILDREN's
CLOTHING. Az soon as bud blosomss We
pluck it-snd IT Keeps the best designers all
over the world sharpening their wits
preparing for Us all the time. They're
slad to give Us exclusive control Of their
7I-I- -. 49, o.. 49, :.
/ > Washington gets in here during the sea-
sod-and il sure to see II. Best 4 Com
pany are one Of the widest known workers
in Juveniles clothes in this country.
Their merit accounts for It. They've tied
themselves down to rs again this season.
Not a stitch of their secino ooes to any
other houss in the District. They are like
. ali the rest-thsy want but one outlet-but
that must Be the largest and the best OF
4 course it's Us-for here
! wecould ring up the curtain" on
-l-i-
any time now. They are here-where you
can see them LONG and SHORT
! PANTS SUITS and REEFERs-but the
! y heavier weights are keeping them COM
-I-l-
pany. 'Twouldnr be wise to let 20 Of
them until winter has ''gone for good"
! ThsreTl be now and then little spell Of
! this weather that you'll need to cling to
the warm side.
49, is'n'p' tomorrow" want . only .
trifs-s pa.- Of pants--or something to
- boys through But like as not it'll be
! warm by Sunday and then you'll
! wish you had their "spring things'
Here We ars-rsady for anything you
II
-i-i-
"we're giving one o. the new games
Parlor Ring Toss-with Suits or Refers
purchased in our Juvenile Department
] . aS-Tomorrow's the last day Of the
i SPECIAL SALE OF MEMS HATS.
49, 81 FOR rur DERDYs.
Sc FOR THE CRusHEs.
-I-I-
It's too good chance to let slip. Latest
49, A''A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
"USrunLrp"-OsE Al A TINE

o0-nch SATIN STRIPED. in Pesrl Gray.
Ecru. Garnet, Navy Blue. Blown and Cardi-
nsi,s IL. S.,inch-sl.2a
Garnet. Nsvy Rue. brown. Gray and B-ise-
finished wath hora ferEuIe and nat IRA sticks-
sa-inch GARNET. NAVY BLUE. BROWN.
BLACK and LchU SATIN. with White
:s.-lnch ALI-sIIK sURhH. IN all shsdes.
with handsome mountinss- go.
22-IncL ahos GRAIN SILK an the leading
:s.-nch MANAGEABLE SILK. with fancy
striped Doruer. in AL sorts Of combinatiOns-
:-2-inch cHANGEABLE SILK. in the ''clus
Finch FIGURED INDIAs in al shades
is-inch CARDINAL. NAVY BLUE.
BROWN. ECU and BLACK INDlAs. With
;2insL IhS. RED. BLACK. WHITE an
GhktN rAffETA-s5.
and lined with sllk MarrelIe-sA 10 and 80
lsInch > EEL. BLACK and CARDINAL
midas. with double rum. OF Chinon-ed
Is-inel midas. with dou.i rufie OF en-
broide ed CLIffOn-th. tate" shnd So.
nal, tray and biaek. with embroidered ruffie Of
is-in.h BLACK BkOCADE INDIAs. with
transparent borders and embroidered Cninoa
IS-lnen BLACK midas, with eve rufie. Of
is-inch BLACK SILK. with transpsrens
aO-lnlh HAN D-RUN - ANisH LACE, lined
win swiss Marceine-slO.JO
Just imagine how soft and mellow the suns rays vi
fall on you, uttered" through such handsome color
We think have picked the best that the best ake,
have designed. We khOW have got them msrks
right" There is nothing for you 70 % nov but
OWL
whsneysE YOU say the word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

No other house DOEs-EyER DID-or EVER
wILI.-ssll such STERLING QUALITIES ct such
Low PRICES WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
THr STAR SHOE HOUSE,,
720 STH ct.

Now making Special Bargain Sale IN remnants Of
Shoes and Slippers. odd lots that are determined TO
closs out. Prices married down to less than half the
sctual value.
SLIDER nAHaAfNo fna.. >.,-. c1,v,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

Some Of the presidential boonas viii presently
Eiyal TAscott for invixibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

NM MMAYBE we are stepping the toes Of win
MN u ter-forcing the season ritle-but the nev
N PARAsoLs are here and they rake such an
attractive appearance that can't list the teupta-
ton to talk lit;eeven at the errense Of being in
consistent with the weather. You know you set
a store" by handsome ''sun-shield" They &C.
company you when you dressed your best bib
and tucker"-and Of course they must be OF the
fashion-PERFECT. We haven't one IN our collec-
ton Of hundreds that 10 not pr-,ty-ani from that
they NJ into elegance that brushes the eecs
Of the past into the shadow OF commonplace.
Rich as they are-they suts;Anttal-all Of them.
They made to stand soar tut 10 10 ''beatins
about the bush to multiply words IN their praise
The best way to do is TO and them That
You may no; be lust ready buy" is hindr.ncs
in this house One caution will give you. though
they most all exclusive desisns-ot than one
or two of n knd-not TO be found any where else in
town-doubtful II could duplicate them That
means if you taken" with any Iarticulsr one
LAY claim" to it the spot-befors some one els
does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

SPECIAL l. LADIES HqsE.
lC0 dozen LAD ES' 50-1AUGE HOSE.
FAST BLACK. EED. MACO CO1TON. Reg
24c. Pam.
LADIES, RIcHELIEu RIBBED BALBRIG-
price. :.5c. sFECIAL PRICE,
25c. Pam.
LADIES' MACO COTTON HOSE, EXTRA
FINE QUALIFY, DOUBLE SOLE AND TOE,
WITH EXTRA HIGH DC UBLE FEEL. Req
pIsT eriee EVERYWHERE. SOC. SPECIAL
3 Pans Fon Sl.OO.
LADIES' FRENCH Isle HOSE. FAST
BLACK. with NOVELTY nRSP SIITSH; Reg
46c PAIR
LADIES' ELASTIC Ribbed TOP HOSE,
EXTRA FINE, so gauge. high splced HEEL,
DOUBLE SOLE AND TOE. Regular price.
DOC. FOR SATURDAY. SPECIAL. ''o''
43c Pam.
LADIES' RICHELIEU RIBBED HOSE
with SILK EMBROIDERED ANKLE and
Hk0NI regular value. oSo. FOR sATUR-
47o Pam.
WARRANTED FAST BLACK. DoUBhE
s sAnts "a Ton oSL4 REGULAR price oss foE
47c. PAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11

MusIc, My.rc., Musrc,r,
culsivsse your talsnt ~ prscsscnx. Popular MusSc
now oniy > and 1or cory cstelosus irss. hs.1asrd
yop, 1rht y u.;e ksh pr csni % sIEwAk1 tAk-
dolins. One Albert Violin. ees
nhsrin TEohsoSslo sToRksRl l1sA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
E Il 4 E<*HEE|:. W.: :;
E. {. IL, E., y
ERE TIT TIT EKH sxs
f., T., ! ) +. afe

Not even blizzard can interfere with the de-
mand for spring goods. We are quite busy. and
deservedly 20. for never in the history of this
house have We displayed such magnificent
stock Of Ladies' and children's Coats. Cloaks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
Gents, GLOVES.

We carry the largest and best stock Of Gents Gloves
for street and evening to be found any
at lowest possible prices.
The Derby Dogsxin at 81. REGULAR price, s1.3S.
Gents Castor at s1.35. Regular price, sl75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-11
NJLOAKS.

We have enlarged our Cloak Department and arc
showing special values in LADIES' Misses and Chill
drens garments at from 10 20 per cent less than
asked for similar goods