davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1893-10-19

party from farmhouse froiie, hs him.
self had seen the traitor by tho fedsEal
officer who had ambushed them Charl-
ton had fired, in his fight, and saw the
tall deserter reel in his saddle, blood
streaming from his brow, as his Ken
lucky hunter cleared the fence and dis
tanced pursuit. And when this formal
report was made at headquarters, with
name and date given, the fair, frank
face of Gen. Stuart had grown black -
night. Twice he advanced on Charlton,
ready to speak. Twice, by supreme ef-
fort, he controlled himself, striking his
fist upon the table at last. and thun-
dering out:
From this hour, let no man dare to
breathe the name of Peyton Fitzhugh
in my command! Gentlemen, 30 in
struct your troops. Remember, this is
not request, but an order. See that
it is obeyedv'
So the grave Of oblivion had closed
over the memory of him who had been
Stuart's chosen soldier, his knight ex-
emplar. For Jeb Stuart's word was
law, sealed by the love of his men; and
for months Peyton Fitzhugh had been
as dead to his old comrades as though
his body actually festered in the grave.
with the stake of superstition driven
through it.
Thus the fair girl sat and thought the
night away, its minutes gliding swiftly
on, as though her fancies had been
sweet; the snow falling without, faster,
deeper, more silently; the thud of tho
sentry's football less and less distinct.
And the fire-fame fickered, grew dull,
the brush-branches falling into Goals,
fast graying into ash. But she never
moved, only the changeful fit of feel
ing over her features telling that she
still walked and thought and suffered,
even while the fertile brain formed
plan after plan for escape. each quick
dismissed as hopeless.
Out in the dim, misty edge Of the
snowdrifts, cut by clump of trees
some dozen yards away from the hut, q
shadow lurked. Once-again it moved,
dim, noiseless, fitting as a ghost. Then,
as the sentry turned away, beating his
arms and shifting his carbine to keep
down the snow-cramp, the shadow
glided forth into the hazy light. Swift,
noiseless, direct it sped upon the troop
er's track. Nearer it drew - nearer
still; a sudden spring, and an iron arm
had encircled his throat, sudden
wrench had torn the carbine from his
grasp.
Deadly still, but in deadly strain. the
two strong men tugged some seconds.
Then the shadows arm relaxed; the
trooper-Imp, inert, helpless-slid from
that death-like grip and sank motion
less upon the snow.
The hinges of the crazy old door
creaked ominously, as Carolyn Clay
turned her head. An instant later she
stood erect, defiant, as the smoldering
Iron County register., 1893-10-19
Telling an Old Story,

Among the Jews it is still considered
a sacred duty among all classes on the
night of the fourteenth of Nizan, the
first month of the ecclesiastical year,
to tell the story of the departure from
Egypt. The rabbis, anticipating that
an objection would be raised to the
annual repetition, where there hap
pened to be no children, of history so
we'll known, laid it down that Though
we all might be wise men. men of un-
derstanding. aged and learned in the
law, it would still be incumbent upon
us to relate the exodus from Egypt" :"
The book used for this purpose is the
Hagadah (narration), of which the first
edition, printed in London, is dated
1709; the first edition, with an English
translation, ITO. Neither of these
works, by the way, is in the British
museum. It is often illustrated with
quaint, old-fashioned wood cuts, suited
to the oddness of the narrative. This
is written in the Chaldee dialect, except
the numerous passages from Scripture:
which are in the original pure Hebrew.
-WaverlY Magazine.
Iron County register., 1893-10-19

safety Of the whole command, no leas
than the honor of the flag, demands full
investigation of your reasons for assum-
ing name. As for your young man,
he certainly swallowed something; and
can testify, in person, that he almost
assaulted me in his effort to prevent
capture of dangerous dispatches. You
will be under close guard until daylight,
miss; but I will await further instruc-
tions before disposing of you finally.
We will advance at-hem!-I mean, you
should try and make yourself perfectly
comfortable. Confound you, Lynchl
you We filled the room with smoker
A fit of coughing cut off the military
stump-speaker, and he stepped outside
for lengthy instructions to the sentry,
already pacing his post before the hut
The girl had dropped istlessly on the
one rickety stool in the room, seemingly
as oblivious to cold and to danger as to
the majors stream of talk. She was
very pale, but two red disks burned in
the rounded cheeks, her issome figure
dropping and her gauntleted hands
resting carelessly in her lap. Only the
face moved, its gray eyes intent on va
cancy, but deepening in color as swift
thoughts chased each other through her
brain. Sometimes the lips moved
soundlessly, the color deepening in her
cheeks and her head half erecting, only
to droop again upon her bosom.
Not one word of reply came to the
bustling majors rigmarole, and if the
girl even heard his words they con-
veyed no sense to her. Only did she
start from deep revery when the Irish
trooper, rising from his knees, said,
cheerily: 9tTo1 =
"Bedad! but there's asdarlin' av q
blaze! Bad luck to the broosh, but it's
blowed me out enthierly! Kape up yer
sperrits, miss! Theirs tn blanket to
kiver ye from tn cowld; an ye'd better
catch wink of shape, fur yell be
called early, Orm belavin' Niver fear,
darlin'," he added, lower, ''Oi'm fey
ther myself, an Oh know tn failin's av
q dochter. Bad cess to the majors
tongue!' - his voice fell to whisper
''he's maxim av 1t woorse fur ye, whin
it's hard enough, shure! Good night,
miss; an don't Lit the fire go low.
Plisant dhrames!"
THANK you!" the girl answered, with
q deep breath, that was less sigh than
a half-awakening. "You are very good.
Who is the generals guide"
"'Tention, Lynch!' sounded the ma
jors voice from without. ''Cease talk
ing with the prisoner! I cannot i'm
press you men with the fact that no
soldier should talk, under any circum-
stances. And you should learn from me
that"
Then the voice died away on the night
wind, leaving the snow-muf1ed tramp
Of the sentry for sole companion to the
girls thoughts
Iron County register., 1893-10-19
The COndorS.

Sometimes their expanse of wing is
fourteen feet, though the average is
about ten. They live on the submits Of
mountains in air so rare TIA: mems vi
tality. is so reduced that they cannot
stand. The condor sits on its eggs seven
weeks It nourishes its young for q
year before allowing them to leave tho
nest. It has swift fight, keen eye,
and can adapt itself to the regions Of
perpetual snow or tropical gardens at
the base of the mountains. - Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
Iron County register., 1893-10-19

The richest man in the island OF
St Christopher is Joaquin Farara, who
went there a barefooted Portuguese
boy of sixteen years and began work
ing for a shilling day. Now he is
fifty-one years old and owns 81, ,OOO, 600
worth of real estate in the island 1t
is said that he can neither read nor
write.
Iron County register., 1893-10-19

"A man so years old has. according
to a French statistician, worked $500
days, slept 5000. amused himself 1900,
walked IL, 900 miles, been ill 500 days.
has partaken of sc, 600 meals, eaten 16,-
600 pounds OF meat and 1000 pounds OF
! fish, eggs and vegetables. and drank
-E6oe gallons of fluid, which would
make a lake of 500 feet surface If feet
deem
Iron County register., 1893-10-19
TAX REFORM DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY BOLTON HALL.

fThis department aims to give everybody's
ideas about taxation tnos tariff. Write your
opinions briefly. and thev win be published er
diseased in their turn Address this ofdcc. or
p. o. Box 6S. Buffalo, N. VI
Iron County register., 1893-10-19

TITS funny about bridal pairs
They're not like other pears at all"
why not?' They're softest when
they're green."-Indianapolis Journal
Iron County register., 1893-10-19

THE heart is never right save when 4
u at peace with itself
Iron County register., 1893-10-19
Taxing Ghosts and Reflections.
A few years ago Connecticut passed .

A few years ago Connecticut passed .
law taxing paper securities per cent
and specifically exempting them from
all other taxes; as an inducement to
their owners to not dodge that tax, too.
having vainly threatened, the state
tried coaking by thus offering rate OF
less than half what other property had
to pay. It seems, however. that the
bait has not been appetizing enough to
be gobbled, SO this year another effort
is made. It is now enacted by tho
solons that investment brokers shall
pay l per cent on all transactions they
shall consummate. Thus the Simple
Simon policy continues Nobody seSi--
ously supposes that this will bring out
q quarter of the securities it is aimed
at. It is just as easily evaded IS all the
preceding laws that have failed. There
is just one tax that stays put-that on
land
Iron County register., 1893-10-19

The New York board Of assessorA
say that two and one-half billions Of
property escapes taxation under tha
law that taxes everything. The land
tax can't be circumvented in this man.
ner, hence it is not popular wit. tho
liar and pcriurer.
Iron County register., 1893-10-19

Assessment 1t one Assessment At
half its value. :. .s10, 600 two-thirds its
value .t2O,OOO
Tar at .o21o. 49,. s2le Tax at .0e16.... t4s2
Though the enterprising builder has
increased the value of his property but
one-third, he will find that his tax has
been doubled, because in the new as
sessment the land as well as the house
will be valued at two-thirds of its prob
able selling price He is thus subjected
to a fine for adding to the wealth of
the community Now and then, per-
haps, the owner OF the vacant lot may
be subjected to slight increase in as
sessment on the ground that his neigh
boris activity has added something to
the value of his own lot, but the pro-
portion remains about as stated in the
Illustration. Such a system is against
public policy, and tends to restrict
building operations, thus forcing up
rents and promoting overcrowding.
A look at any blocks on lower Broad
way will convince any observer that
the land is usually worth twice as much
as the buildings erected thereon, and it
il safe assumption that in the business
portion of the city the land is worth
twice as much as the buildings The
illustration given rs to the results of
the existing system of taxation hold
good, therefore, as to the whole city.
Where the building is worth more than
half the value of the land the injustice
is, hswever, even zreater.
There is one simple but sufficient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
SEVEN YEARS At HARD LABOR.
John Allen Goes to Prtsonlfor Attempting to
XIII HIS Hrother-in-law.

John Allen Goes to PrIson'for Attempting to
XIII His Rrother-in.iaw.
KINGSTON, Dec. 31.-Johu Allen OF Marble
town. this county. was sentenced to seven
years at hard labor at Clinton State prison to-
day for a murderous assault upon his brother.
in-law. William Il Greenway. In the village OF
Shokan a month ago. For two years past an
unfriendly feeling had existed between Green
way and Allen. owing to q suspicion that the
former had been ~crininally intimate with Al
lens wife. On Nov. 20 Allen. taking q double
barrelled gun. drove to his brother-in-law's
home. Being told that he had gone to Shokan
on business. Allen drove toward that village
and met Greenway and his daughter in a
wagon coming in an opposite direction. tais.
ing the gun to his shoulder. Allen SHOUTED:
Pull put; I'm going TO shoot you.' and In
His unsteady and excited aim was all. that
saved a deliberate murder. Allen. said that II
he had killed Greenway he would have been
satisfied to die the next minute. The prisoner
was ably defended by ex-Congressman ID. NJ.
Dewitt and Alya s. .Newcomb. The defence
at the time OF the shooting Allen was impelled
by an uncontrollable impulse to kill Green
way. In P~ronouncing sentence Judge Clear
""The jury. with excellentiudgment. brushed
aside the defence OF TEN porary insanity inter-
posed. and Justly eonyicted the prisoner Of the
s %nass sS%T 81 i5pa uss snsu nsai that t ySu s Ss.s
tity OF your wife. SO far as the evidence here
discloses. was unsustained:"
Aliens father has recently fell heir to about
$4,000 by the death OF q relative In Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
Tho Brunswick Home violating the L.w.

ALBANY. Dec. 3l.-The Attorney General has
handed down an opinion on the application Of
the State Commission in Lunacy to compel the
Brunswick Home. q corporation located In
Amityville. Suffolk county. for the care OF
idiots. epileptics. and persons OF unsound
sion or 60 out OF business. The ATTORNEY
General holds that the corporation 10 violating
roth the criminal and civil laws Of the State;
COMPLETE. and that the Home must procure q
license or that an action will be begun 70 re.
strain 1t from doing business.
Tho opinion 10 4 most important one. as It
Affects q large number OF Institutions for per-
sops OF unsound mind now conducted without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
DEBBIE ARONsON FOUND.
She IL One OF the Two Girls Whom Mrs
R~athkOPski II Accused or AbAucting.

She Is One OF tho Two Girls Whom Mrs.
RsthkOPski II Accused or AbAscting.
Little Debbie Aronson was found on Friday
night by Detective Haggerty. She had been
missing from her home. 202 Ludlow street.
since Christmas night when. with her COM
panion. Lille Brown OF l48 Essex street, she
was lured by Mrs. Jetta Rathkopski to her
rooms on Division street. Mrs. Rathkor ski is
now under bail for abducting the girls. Being
sfraid to 90 home Debbie had spent most OF
the time since Christmas wand erinc about tho
streets. though she was traced TO several low
resorts on the Bowery. She went to q ball at
Walhalla He'll on Tuesday night. where. she
the ball he took her to the Transit Hotel in
Canal street. The girl was found at Brooms
streat and the Bowery., She confirms Lilies
ITO shSr TS "s shrlsdt ans, h pag ic AZ ana hsr ASCENT ~ Ssbf. Of
sky. He admitted his guilt and was hsldAt
ESSEX market Court Yesterdays IN 5000 bail
Gerry society. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
THE GIANT JANUARY
Benefit SALE MEMS AND
BOYS DRESS SHIRTS!

500 dz Mensa and Boy, UnaundGed Drss shhts. extra eayyq quality muslin reenfoced
&ss a% sSs '%spy s ssaa 'Sss s %ssn ssss i Bsa 81 s SSs1 ; s@a sm %enn % %Msua patent facing sn
S T$$$G s s. s 50 81 sa $ 81 s s$$$;S s$Ss : $: sSS 4 $!ss$s s y Sh $$s;$ $s :s $; 8; s $ 81 V s H S:ssls IS
%% "a. II M a%t superior Qualify Embroidered Night shids made Extra ins and fn wMhsss 81
go dGE Sensio aEpiy Collars Mt this seasonG styEsin both standing snd turdownn mott HS s
800 doz Mems arSiy Cuffs square and round emners not less than Il dm sold eir""I"tSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
tail END
Benefit SALE OF
LADIES' fine GARMENTS.

To end.a and END swiftly remaining imported. Jackets. Capes Long Garments Wraps no.
Ladies Impored Jackets, extra lengths. Hne English cotha lined throughout run down
Ladies' nlpoHed Jackets extra ienaths. handsomey lined ad hand-baMed IRON '$5se6tSo
Imported Jackets extra lengths lined throughout trimmed with Fine AaskaS Sable
Ladies imported Jackets franklin or Refer shapes lined Throughout trimmed Nth hand
i% MpsH Cloth WGapSe Quilted. sikHnG braided and iinee3immed. suitable irh r9s S zses
n1aTsS sofs n n nmpoaea IN .m sa %'M" .nnea u @s sM@ r Us SSS ~: sSm W. sa45 n9 .to sfs 81
ff 1sss sST f%s S sssa assf % s %st hn nSa g ,S&s s fnsG %1 l $an siahsi fur trimmed Ia s sssSS
800 Ladies' CheIot Jackets Ick only. with Mlc collars and rons 81 bhek Astrahan fur
1 15 I Lslp d saSs G sfs5S sfia1th1 Jackets hah lined with shs solar and edsnso of French .sHMl
Cloak sehon-s Second loo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
CORSET COVERS.

Muslin Corset Covers. felled seams. per-
feet fitting, 0 cts. -,
Cambric Corset Covers. felled seams. v
shape. handsomely embroidered. 10 cts.
Muslin Corset Covers. felled seams.
square neck. and neat. embroidered edge,
20 cts.
Cambria Corset Covers. four different
styleE-V shape, very fine embroidery:
sauLH neck, fine embroidered P%ompadour;
square neck. V back of point de Paris lace;
low neck. embroidered Pompadour. 30 cts.
Fine Cambria Corset Covors-V shape;
,Tprchon and embroidered insertion edged
Nsbh Torchon; V shape. double embroidered
iSferti0n and edging: low neck. deep en-
.brSldcred P%ompadour; V back and front.
fine embroidery all around. 40 cts.
Fin Cambria Corset Covers. low neck.
deep embroidered yoke OF fine embroidery,
50 cts.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers. v shape.
handsome embroidery, 90 cts.
Fin Cambria Corset Covers, low neck,
Pompadour. 70 cts.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers. low neck.
deep embroidered back and front. sleeves
trimmed 80 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
A GREAT SALE
Mus|inUndeTweaT.

The reputation of our January
Underwear Sales is so we'll estab-
lished, and SO we'll deserved, that
our announcement always brings
us great crowds of customers, but,
with the enlargement of u de-
partment, we have decided to make
this sale unusually interesting.
We have collected an assortment
OF Muslin Underwear such as has
never before been shown in this
city, including all the latest styles,
dainty and charming designs, many
of which have been made expressly
for this occasion.
Our cheapest goods, SO far as fit
and finish r concerned, are quite
as good as the most expensive, and
we use only the most reliable
grades of muslin. In addition to
all the above advantages we saori-
flee absolutely all profit, and the
goods r all offered you at a large
loss to us, and in many cases for
less than the cost of the materials
used.
NIGHT "
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns. tucked
yoke, cambria ruffie. high sleeves, two
styles, all sizes, 80 cts.
Muslin Night Gowns. tucked yoke back
ton. herringbone finish. 50 cts: very spe-
cial.
Muslin Night Gowns. five different styles.
some with tucked yoke and two handsome
tncnrfinSc nfhnro Hrith hnrnnfff0hnH Nynkn
colored embroidery. SO cts.
Muslin Night Gowns. four different styles.
surplice neck. embroidered down 'front.'. also
collar and cuffs to match; also surplice
neck. with four rows OF fine embroidery.
and fine tucked yoke. 60 cts.
Muslin Night Gowns. six styles, some
with handsomely tucked yoke. rolling coli
lar and cuffs. embroidered; tucked yoke.
two rows of fine insertion: others with sur.
plice neck, four-row insertion. sailor collar.
10 cts.
Muslin Night Gowns. five styles, some
hemstitched and tucked yoke. hemstitched
jabot down front. cuffs. to match: tucked
yoke: rolling collar and cuffs Of Point ds
fine hemstitched embroidered insertion
80 cts.
Fruit of the Loom Muslin Night Gowns.
neck nee .twor rows s' Of line sS %edic I lace; tucked
and four rows of insertion: surplice neck.
fine colored embroidery, tucked yoke. large
sailor collar and cuffs Of colored embrofd.
cry; round tucked yoke. rolling collar and
jabot edged with fine colored embroidery.
So cts.
Pride of the West Muslin and Cambria
Night Gowns. five different styies-some
bot: surplice neck, four lows OF fine inser-
ton. fine pleated back: surplice neck. four,
rows of Medici lace: round neck. four rows
Of fine embroidered insertion. S1.19.
MuQtin NIGHT (rnWn1 fWn QfOlA0- HnA
tucked yoke, rolling collar. and deep en-
broidered iabot down front: V.shaped,
tucked yoke, and three rows Of fine inssr-
ton, $1.29.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
The GIANT
JANUARY Benefit
SALE OF LINENS.

TABLE DAMAsKs-AnLhenC Cream amask 49, quality. $50 yord
Era heavy allnen Cream Damask T. inthes WIDE 500 quality. :...... 43a yd
Extra Inc d heavy BarnssyC Cream Dspssk E9SI nshssw vide 1S Iahty""""" % yard
Fine allinen MeachedD amask8 4dnches wide 65cH QUALITY 5c yard
E E7ms a me s ans sssSy T Saae Rsa%ss ssea at!@asnaebs s M%sk &s a %Ms wide. .io0qas x ss YARD YARD
su uP@ane se S@M S Hn BBoomase ba @nmMii"T 7HT %ss vide asiMsSS EQUALITY. :":": sI IG, y ara
s f. s1tss SssX I Liner Ps:sSsd ssg%%SsEa SNssEaMJns $3.50 quality" 80 st. Af%$ dozen
&szeE Extra Qualify BLsachsd Danask Napkns. s25O auaMtS 49," 600 dozen
33 III SsG %s SS%s s56 n as%SfSsa s ssIS d%s% %s st Np auM iSesman manufacturers 90 dosen
Damask seH. Plain White md fancy Corsd borders all Sizes all quatya dioounto Of 20
pHcn will be allowed of prsentm marked prices
FANCY PIECEs-25 prc cent Of Entire stck Of Silk Hand Embroidered. Irish Point and
present. marked prices
TOWELS AND TOwELINGs-25o dozen bLahed HMk Towels extra heavy Ill linen
About 1000 dozen IassetedI hemsdched. hemmed. and hnaedH mk Towsi. qualities
about 1900 dozen tassorhD plain. knotedf fringe and drawn work. amask Towels
s Ssaaff r s,ss am and h as; 1p%a Sh sseTfd oR .hSe.a at the following prices: o. Id. a2 go each
ARs d B ss ss%d En MSss Ts%% HwEm q aHshssn w5 Il wd yojm:S: vida; s a2$s sFd
iNSc yard
~ o sheIng. IN yards long ~ yards wtde &c. eaeh:C h ydA of material cost yl
1900 oadymade Pillow C@est sandard hrndsl ske4 5x3e inches. w... 10Hc each
600 miscellaneous heesa and Pillow Cases ALI sizes -standard makes at lesst ham oto
WHITE QUILTs-specia attractions lin Full Size White croMt Bed
Extra Inc and havyi sK dnbj MarWhics aI" $50: :". .""".$ $3.50 % and sa5o each @h
fr." Lnens-M Main eb Jack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
ImMMAMI
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton st., opposite DeKalb Ave.,
BROOKLYN. t.es.

The best lighted. best ventilated and
most perfectly appointed u store In
America. Our assortments arc larger
and better, and our prices lower than
those OF any other store in Brooklyn.
Convince yourself by asking for samples
and rrices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
SILK DEPARTMENT..

Will open on Tuesday our Spring Styles of
Printed .Pongees and China silks in all the
latest coloring. also new designs In Two Tone
Evening Brocades. at very attractive prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
WERS.

Ladies' Muslin Drawers. deep hemmed.
and with four tucks. 10 cts.
With deep embroidered ~flounce. 20 cts.
With hem-stitched cambria rufiie. or
tucked and deep embroidered founce. 80 cts.
Pride OF the West Muslin Drawers. with
hem aud cluster of fine tucks. 80 cts.
Muslin Drawers. with fine space tucks and
thrce-inch embroidered rutfie. 40 cts. =
With fine tucks and Irish Point pattern OF
embroidery. 50 cts.
With fine tucks and deep Hamburg rufie.
60 cts.
With Torchon edging and insertion. 90 cts.
With rich embroidered rufie. 70 and 80
ntQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
GIANT JANUARY
SALE OF STOCKINGS
and GENTLEMEN'S SOX.

k fadss TSS sSssssssf SssY d Essse 5 5t%s ss ssEainnss:: ssy rfE sAss %Tas n sSsJ Hs "s sl. s Ss.s
ns m. ........ .....,. ...,,.. ..-. .-.-n: 49,. $500. ..:. .:.mN9 pLz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
Linen Department.

Commencing Tuesday. January, 3. we will
make q special sale OF Linen Goods. comnris-
Ing Table Cloths. Napkins. Towels and Tow
cling. .PilIow.case Linens. Linen Sheetings.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases. Bolster Cases, and
Sheets. very decided concessions from our
regular prices.
Balance Of q lot genuine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
REMEMBER
TUESDAY! OPENING
OF THE GIANT
JANUARY Benefit SALES.

Suppose we speak of the Cotton Underwear Sale first! No skimp-
ing Of material. No slipshod finish to offset the belitted prices
EmphaticaIly every piece is fit to be among the regular lines OF the
departments
Duplicating broken lines is out of tho queshon-Shoppers, there
fore, who watch for this event yearly, and respond quickly justly enjoy
an advantagel ,..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-01
CLOAK DEPARTMENT..

Imported Garments in Plush. silk. and
Cloth, also Domestic Jackets. Capes. Wraps,
and Newmarkets. at greatly reduced prices.