davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-13
LITERARY NOTES.

The story of "Our Postoffice," by Mar
| shall Gushing, private secretary TO Post
masterGeneral Wanamaker, from an ex-
animation of the prospectus promises to
be very readable book. The annual re-
port of the postmaster general Is largely
statictical in its makeup, intended pri-
marty for congressional committees and
postmasters, and is read only by the few
| looking for figures and special facts re-
garding postoffice matters.
Mr.. Cushing's work is of another
character. 1t tells in a newsy way of
the greatest department of the greatest
government; of a department more near
ly in touch with all of the people than
that of the many others; of department
OF our government with which almost
everybody every day does business, but
about the earlier history of which, its
growth, its development; of the great
magnitude of its transactions, OF the
thousand and one facts connected with
its workings, little is known in a general
way.
No one at present and perhaps no one
in the past has been conn ected with the
post office department so capable of tell
ing us all of this as Dir. Cushing; lie is a
"1lttI VI ItpuldllOI. W q DI tulGL bitdL
the book will be widely read, and that
the public through it will be possessed
Of more Information regarding their fa-
vorite department. of government than
ever before.
A handsome illustrated pamphlet,
giving an account of the resources and
interests of Southern California has
been received at this office. The work
is issued by Rand & McNally, of Chi
cago, and contains some fine work in
the way Of half-tone engravings and an
excellent map of the section. Anyone
who is interested in the land of oranges
and olives, and desire a copy of this book
can secure one by writing to the secre-
tary of the Bureau Of Information, Los
Angeles, California, and enclosing a
two-cent postage stamp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06

dotted veil and moved a little nearer to
me. would you?"
She thought she had me cornered.
! considered hastily but prayerfully my
possible exits and lodges. | remem
bered the seasons when | went hustle
less. remembered how shop girls
neglected to wait on me because my
gown was not, like other and well-reg
ulated gowns, "bouffant." / remem.
bered how hung TO straps in the horse
cars because / was not stylish enough
to tempt any man TO give me a seat.
/ remembered how such of my friends
as were good-natured smiled pityingly,
and such as were not good-natured
called me queer" / remembered how
joined a woman's club and in the in
tervals of discussing Dante they dis
cussed my clothes. / remembered how
] read some loose-penned girls New
York letter TO the western press, in
which she described some ingenue's
amazement at having n ''well-lnown
fashion writer" pointed out to her in an
evening company. WHAT" said she,
Gin that gown?" "Whatl" said |, "dare
think that / am well-known? Does
that mean me?"
] got very morbid about bustles be-
fore bustles were done. Could j do it
again?
remembered how l refused TO put
on long dresses and how a sprig of
youth called me "Sissy" on Broadway
and asked me TO go into n cigar shop
and change dollar bill for him. | re-
membered how I made foolish speech
at Sorosis, and the face of the matron
who said dissentingly when / had done,
'the very young lady"-with such
distressing accent on the ''young"-
will change her mind probably. etc,
looking at my shoes with every word
Dear soul, she never saw them again. |
bought n trailing skirt on the way
home and regarded the mud it gathered
with pleasure, even. Peace of mind is
of much more consequence than peace
of body, after all.
Would | wear hoop skirts? Well,
probably not, but in the light Of past
experiences ! could look up at my
ranch woman and say: Every likely"
/ wasn't cornered, but perhaps
lied.
There are some things 10 take into
account in all this crinoline agitation.
First, the men are dead set against
hoop skirts. Second, the manufacturers
and the dressmakers favor the fashion
almost unanimously. Is "A woman gov
erned by her husband or her modiste?
Much depends on the answer Why do
the dressmakers want crinoline, want
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
THE LOSS ENORMOUS
Houses Demolished and Lives Lost
by Floods in Queensland.
MANY HUNDREDS ARE HOMELESS
Thousands of Cattle Were Drowned and
All Regularity of Travel Has Ceased -
The Pope's Successor Nominated-An
Ancient Roamanian Question.

BRISBANE, Feb. 6.-Incessant rain for
several days has caused floods Throughout
Queensland. Part of this city is under
water. People are deserting the low
lying districts, as many houses are sub
merged to the second floor and the water
Is still rising.
The towns OF Bundaberg, Ipswich and
Bundamba are suffering most severely
and are threatened with total demolition.
The inhabitants have deserted the houses
and those who have not fed TO the higher
land have taken refuge in trees or on the
tops OF the highest buildings.
All domestic animals and hundreds OF
cattle have been drowned.
A large loss OF human life Is reported,
but nothing definite can be ascertained a.
TO the total number. A mine near Byn-
damha was flooded and several miners
were drowned
In Ipswich many houses have collapsed.
Goonda is entirely under water and the
inhabitants have taken refuge on the
hills. Hundreds are homeless, without
shelter and without food. The loss of
property Is enormous. Cattle have been
drowned by the thousand. Railways have
been washed out and telegraph lines have
been broken. All regularity of travel has
ceased. Most railways have stopped run
ming trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06

their under sides. There was triple
brown cape faced with red and full
sleeves with red cuffs and a brown
felt hat faced with red and trimmed
with heavy brown plumes.
Another dress which was my neigh
Dor at an afternoon concert was of
striped blue and cream wool, with
bands of fox fur II was fitted with
yoke, from which fell loose front of
plain blue cheviot, turning into tight
fitting jacket at the back and falling
apart at the sides. TO show big fur
trimmed leg-o'mutton sleeves, with ruff
hes on the shoulders. The hat that went
with il was Of blue felt, with velvet
trimmings.
There have been pretty skating dress
es at the park, but not many. One was
of ribbed green wool, that gave the
effect in its shadow of being striped
with black lines. A deep band of ma
room finished it at the bottom and there
went with it a Russian blouse of green,
edged with Astrakhan and with large
triangular lapels and shoulder puffs of
maroon. A little maroon turban, with
an Astrallhan edge, an Astrakhan muff
and smile of perfect content were the
finishing touches of the picture.
A luncheon gown or two and I must
call halt. At Lakewood festivity re-
Gently Mrs. Cleveland wore n gray
bengaline dress that was not so well
suited as il might have been To her dark
complexion, but was in itself very pret-
ty. A deep-plaited flounce gave it the
look of being made with a double skirt,
and below wero three rows of black
velvet ribbon. The bodice was slightly
open nc the throat and had velvet revers
opening over white chemisette OF
some thin silk plated loosely.
Another costume that figured on the
same occasion was of apricot-colored
taffeta with black and gold bodic,
and belt of black velvet clasped with
gold.
Much quieter for daylight wear was
q tan-colored silk with "A deep foot
trimming of velvet and a brown EN-.
broidered lace spencer. two lengths OF
ribbon forming n point at th back,
passing over the shoulders, tying in
front and hanging to the floor
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
WILL HOOP SKIRTS COME.
Maybe and Maybe No; Unhappily
You Can't Tell.
To Say THAT Women Have Too Much
Sense Is Flying In the Face of History
- Winter street Dresses and
Pretty Luncheon Gowns.
looPYRIGHT. 1901

lCOPYRICHT, 1903
isn't it absurd2" said the woman
who writes cowboy and ranch stories
from the safe seclusion of Washington
square north.
The woman had climbed the six flights
of stairs which lead to my Office on the
roof and had sat thereafter silent for a
space. My visitors usually do. TheI
she had broken out as above written.
Isn't what absurd?"
THAT English women should be beg
ging the princess Of Wales TO counte'
nance an anti-crinolinc league. Do you
believe any woman in her senses would
put on hoop skirts in this year of grace,
princess or no princess, fashion or no
fashion,"
looked at my cowboy writer's six
inches of good camel's hair lying on the
floor. Then | said, serenely: "Yes;
any woman who wears long dresses in
the street would wear hoop skirts il
her dressmalScr told her to-"
My Texas ranger was silent for an.
other space. Then she pushed up her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06

~ so bad that the talk OF its coming has
been kept up against protest for full
two years2 Why, CORES, of course. Do
you know what IL means to get twelve
30 fifteen yard circumference down 20,
say, twenty-six inches? It means gores,
It means gathers. it means no woman
her own dressmakcr, IL means also
trimmings.
Are we fighting n bogy2 Is the erin.
oline an impossibility? Well, maybe,
but could you get men 90 have their
trousers cut six or eight inches on ths
pavement? You can aud have got the
long gown. 50 let us not be too com
fortably sure.
j was at a reception the other even.
ing where the popularity Of present
dress conditions struck me humorously.
Making their bows 20 tho hostess az one
and the same time were tall and a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
THE POPES SUCCESSOR.
Leo XIII Nominates Serafino Vanutelli-
A Man OF Great Erudition.

Leo XIII Nominates Serafino vanutelli-
Man OF Great Erudition.
ROME, Feb. 6.-Much Importance is at
tached to the words recently uttered by
the Pope with regard to Cardinal Serafino
Vanutelli, whom he nominated the other
day to be Archbishop OF Bologna.
"He went to Bologna a Cardinal" said
His Holiness, "and he will return a Pope"
This, and the statement in the Pope's
letter that In nominating Vanutelli to his
present post, he obeyed divine inspira-
ton, are supposed to indicate Pope Leo's
choice of the Cardinal as his successor.
Cardinal Vnnutelh Is man OF great
erudition, noble physique, and is said TO
be at the head of a very influential eccles-
iastical party. He is in his fifty-ninth
yea. His family have won very high
honors ss the Vatican.
IL is reported 10 have been Cardinal
Vanutelli who brought about the under
standing between the Pope and Bismarck
at the time of the Kulturkampf settle
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
German PuTs.
ELLEN OSBORN,

To six well-beaten eggs, from which
three Of the whites have been separated
and set aside add pint and gill of
milk, one tablespoonful Of melted butter,
four tablespoonfuls of -four and a pinch
OF salt. Bake in quick oven, in the
puff cups which come for the purpose.
Beat the three egg-whites with large
cupful of sugar, and flavor with the
juice and grated rnd of lemon, and
serve with the puns. The sauce will
not be good unless Il has been we'll.
beaten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
Roman Catholics Excited.

MADRID, Feb. 6.-The excitement caused
among Roman Catholics by the opening
of Protestant church in this city several
weeks ago still threatens trouble. When
the Protestants assembled yesterday they
found a strong force Of police and about
one hundred of the civil guard drawn up
around the college. During the services
petard exploded few yards from the
theatre. Three policemen and civilian
were wounded. The services were cut
short and the congregation hurried in a
panic from the theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
Demands Herz's Examination.

PARIS, Feb. 6.-The Intrantigeant pub
fishes despatch from Henri Rochefort in
which he disclaims any desire to reflect
upon Clemenceau, Herr or anybody else
connected with the Panama scandal. He
says he wished merely 10 repeat what he
has heard from good authority. He de-
mands that Herr be examined as soon as
possible and, for himself, refuses the hu-
initiation OF returning to France with n
safe conduct for the purpose OF testifying
fn the Panama case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06

short woman. The tall woman wore q
straight. short-waisted empire frock,
the short one wore an 1880 gown,
bounced and so suspiciously large in
circumference as To suggest steels in
the petticoat, one. If not two. The
hostess glanced from one to the other
and somehow kept her countenance;
but we who stood behind grinned. 1t
was the meeting of two generations;
and the older was by long odds the
more graceful.
At supper there was a fine chance for
the connoisseur in shoulders. Eating
her salad, just opposite, was big,
plump, placid blonde. She scarcely
seemed TO speak or TO move and her
skin was too smooth 10 allow the idea
that she ever disturbed her counten-
ance with a smile. She adorned life
sufficiently by existing and existing with
those shoulders They had decided
slope 60 them, like the shoulders of
1850, and TO bring out their old-ncw,
que-fashionable shape more clearly
a deep bertha of magnificent creamy
lace was pinned about them. She was
an ice maiden, frozen TO the shape of
my grandmother
Standing behind and looking down
upon her was firefy. The FREELY had
black hair and dark burning checks and
a black frocll with crimson bows stand
ing upon the shoulders. The shoulders
were square and high and English as
shoulders have been for five years. 1t
made very pretty picture TO look from
one 10 the other, but, impassively
against nerve bunch though it was, the
nerves had the best of il, for square
shoulders are wholesomer. 1t takes
perfect digestion 10 stand out against
sloping shoulders.
I've seen some pretty walking dresses
lately, and it's time TO drop ratings
against "fate and fiat steels" and tell
about them. In winter trousseau at
which | YVES looking this morning was
n dark red street dress with a red brown
skirt scalloped and faced with red.
Two Sits formed pockets and the back
was laid in four plaits showing red on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
An Ancient Roumanian Custom.

BUCHAREST, Feb. Elm accordance
with the ancient Roumanian custom, the
wedding of 81 peasant couples, represent
ing the 80 districts of Roumania, was
celebrated yesterday In the presence OF
Prince Ferdinand and his bride. After
the marriage ceremonies, the couples
drove in 80 carriages, decorated with
flowers, to the royal palace, where a we'd
ding dinner was served. King Charles
gave purse filled with gold to every
couple, and Crown Prince Ferdinand
clicked glasses with every bridegroom be-
prince and his bride were received with
enthusiasm by the street crowds when
they drove from the church to the palace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
Forcing the Amnesty Question.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Jon Dillon, antiPar-
nellite for East Mayo, in a speech at
Burnley, deprecated the attempt to force
the amnesty question upon the govern
ment at the present critical iuncture. The
prospect that amnesty would be granted
to all Irish political prisoners he said, had
calmed the agitation considerably in Ire
land and the Irish people were now in
mood TO wait with this question until the
more important matter of home rule was
disposed of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
Police Are Amer Them.

BRUSSELS, Feb. 6.-Mr. Justice, ex-con-
sul for the United States, yesterday heard
two men talking OF the loss OF the jewels
OF the Countess OF Flanders. They spoke
In manner which convinced him that
they were the burglars. He described the
men TO the police, who are now looking
for them. The value OF the stolen jewels
Is 10000 francs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
The viking Launched,

CHRIsrIANA, Feb. 6.--The Viking ship,
intended for the Worlds Fair, was
launched Saturday amid great en-
thusiasm. Admiral Karen, commander OF
the Norwegian navy, and numerous naval
officers were present, as we'll as a multi
tude of other spectators. The sun shone
brightly, the sea was calm and the Viking
ship rode boldly into the waves at Sande-
fiard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06

ATHENS, Feb. 6.-The King and Queen
OF Greece and the Duke of Sparta have
started for Zante, TO witness the damage
done by the earthquake, and 20 do what
they can for the suffering people. Since
Friday the shocks have been fewer. The
loss OF property Is estimated at S,0OO.OOI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06

Department.
IL Lots Mems Fine UIstcrs,
$500
Reduced from $50.
10 Lots Mems j inc Ulsters,
$4,000
Reduced from $3.50, SIS
3 Lots Mems Fine Uisters, "Inman's,"
$780,
Reduced from S95.
10 Lots Mems listers. "Inman's."
$500
Reduced from sl2
so Fine Chinchilia Overconts,
$500
Reduced from SIS, s9O s25, ses.
9 Lots Fine English Carr's Melton Over
coats, Heavy satin Lined,
$4,000
Reduced from s35
Lots Fine Kersey Overcoats, All tolors,
Fancy Wool Linings,
$25.OO
Reduced from SOS, $50.
10 Lots Fancy Kersey Overcoats. I'm as
Many Colors, Plain and Fancy Innings,
$500
Reduced from SIS, $40. 20, SIS
g Lots Eeaver OvercOats; CoIors, Black,
Blue and Brown. Past Colors,
$500
Reduced from s1o
Lots Mems Refers,
$500
Reduced from sl2.
Lots Mems Refers.
Reduced from $50. ss. $3.50
3 Lots Mems Refers,
$500
Reduced from IS.
Lots Mems Black ChevIot Sack suits,
All Wool. Fast Color,
$1,000
Reduced from SIS, SIS.
a Lots Sack Suits, for stout Men,
$1,000
Reduced from SIS.
Lots Brown Mixed Scotch Cheviot Sack
suits,
$1,000
Reduced from SIS. sls, $50.
Lots Wood Brown" Sack suits.
$1,000
Reduced from Sl5, $3.50, SIS.
3 Lots Fine Sack suits,
$1,000
Reduced from $50, s2s
Lots Double and Single Breast Fancy
Cheviot Suits,
Reduced from SIS, SIS.
10 Lots Mems Fine Worsted Frock Suits,
$1,000
Reduced from 500 sos. $50.
3 Lots single and Double Breast Clay
Mems Diagonal worsted Sack Suits,
$1,000
Reduced from SIS.
8 Lots Young Mems Fancy Vests,
$3.50
Reduced from s5, So, 81, ss, 50.
600 Pairs Mems Extra Size All Wool
Pants, ~ to 80 Waist Measure,
$500
Reduced from 81.
. Lots Mems Extra Sire All Wool Pants,
a. to so Waist,
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50
800 Pairs Mems All Wool Pants, Is styles,
$3.50
Reduced from s3 So 80.
$50 Pairs Mems Working Pants, 4 styles,
$1.5O
Reduced from So
10 Pairs Mems Dress Pants, Light CoIors,
$500
Reduced from 81, $3.50, IS.
q Lots Black Chcviot Pants,
$500
Reduced from SO, $3.50, 81. so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06

LISBON, Feb. GA despatch from 81.
Thomas says that the Hottentots recently
attacked Mossamedes in Lower Guinea.
The Portuguese drove them back after a
stubborn fight, I'm which the HottentOts
lost their chief and fifty men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
cornelIn. Herr. Condition.

JoxpoS, Feb. GA despatch from
Bournemouth says that Cornelius Herr
has grown worse gradually. His fever
has risen gradually and the action Of his
heart has grown weaker. Ha is greatly
dspresssd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
Ladies' and
Misses
Department.

lot Chiidren's Fur Sets,
$1.5O
Reduced from $780, 81. 90. $500.
Lot Ladies' Black Coney Mufs.
6Oc.
Reduced from 81.
1 Lot Ladies' Muffs,
S1.OO
Reduced from sl.5O.
1 Lot Ladies' Nuns.
$1.5O
Reduced from So
I Lot Ladies' Mufrs,
800
Reduced from 90.
4 Lot Ladies' Muffs,
1925
Reduced from S.
I Lot Ladies' Nuns.
$500
Reduced from 60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
Ladies' and
Misses
Department.

department.
IS Lots Ladies' and Misses Plain and
Fur-Trimmed Kersey and Cheviot
Refers at the uniform price Of
$500
Reduced from s2l.5O s925O s25. s27
Lot Ladies' Monkey, Astrachan and
Marten Fur Capas, % inches long.
$500
Reduced from $3.50, S25.
l Ladies' Alaska Seal Cape, size SO bust,
$4,000
Reduced from 800.
| Ladies' Otter Cape, size "a bust.
$4,000
Reduced from $50
| Lot Ladies' Astrachau Fur Capes,
$1,000
Reduced rom SEQ.
l Ladies' Alaska Seal Coat, size 3S bust,
80 inches long,
S237.5O
Reduced from $500.
l Ladies' Alaska Seal Coat, size SO bust,
30 inches long.
SI O.OV
Reduced from $3.50.
Ladies' Fedora Astrachan Fur Capes,
sizes 80 and 40, 81 inches long,
$4,000
Reduced from si5
Lot Ladies' Plain Plush Jackets,
$1,000
Reduced from $50, se.5o. s25.
l Lot Ladies' Plain Plush Jackets,
800
Reduced from Si2. 90 SI6.50. SIS
Lot Ladies' Fur-Trimmed Plush Jack
cts,
S25.OO
Reduced from $40. s45'
l Lot Ladies' Plush Dolmans,
$500
Reduced from seq. s25 $50.
1 Lot Ladies' Embroidered Plush Dol
mans,
Reduced from si5
> Lots Ladies' and Misses Refers. Light
AMI dark colors. Wool Cheviots and
Beavers Both plain and Fur-Trm-
med. Sizes IA TO 10, 2S TO 36 inches
long.
$3.50
Reduced from $780, 81 ss, so. S12. SO.
10 Lots Ladies' and Misses Fine Wool
Refers. Light and dark colors. Plain
aud Fur-Trimmed. Sizes II to A, 2S
TO SO inches long. At the uniform
price of
$1,000
Reduced from si25 80. 1880, si5'
% Ladies' NewmarKets. of light and dark
Il
Hoods, some with Capes, some plain.
All at the uniform price of
$500
Reduced from sIs SEQ see So
/ Lot Ladies' Newmarkets at the uni
form price OF
$1,000
Reduced from s225o, s25. $50.
l Lot Ladies' Embroidered Kersey Fe-
dora Capes, in Blue, Black and Tan,
$500
Reduced from SIS, SEQ. s22 so.
Lot Ladies' Dolmans,
$4,000
Reduced from ss5.
Lot Ladies' Dolmans.
$4,000
Reduced from s25.
Lot Ladies Dolmans,
$1,000
Reduced from SIS. $50, 500. so.
Lot Misses Newmarkets. all IL and IA
sizes, at the uniform price of
800
Reduced from els. s1O. SIS. SEQ.
/ Lot Misses Newmarkets,
$1,000
Reduced from $3.50, SIS. $40. so. sls. SEQ.
1 Lot Ladies' Tea Gowns,
$500
Reduced from s.. 60, :, ss,
Lot Ladies' Wool Suits,
$500
Reduced from sS 90, $40.
1 Lot Ladies' Wool Suits,
$1,000
Reduced from si2. so, 1880, $500
! Lot Ladies' Wool Suits,
$1,000
Reduced from s1e 80, tis, geo.
1 Lot Ladies Suits,
$500
Reduced from s2a. 90, s2s. sso
1 Lot Ladies' Suits,
S25.OO
Reduced from $40. sI5. $50, 900.
| Lot Chidren's Gre;chens,
$500
Reduced from 1850. o., ts
/ Lot Children's Gretchens,
$3.50
Reduced from 90. ,ia, sia.
/ Lot Childron's Gretchens,
$1,000
Reduced from 1880. els. SIC. SIS. $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-06
Mems and Boys
Furnishing
Department.

St/CSA SAAASl1Is
! Lot Mems Natural Wool. Half Hose.
35c.
Reduced from SOC.
Lot DIR. Warmers Camels Hair Half
Hose,
Reduced from 5oc.
Lot British Merino, Half Hose,
35c.
Reduced from soc.
Lot Jersey Top Shirts,
soc.
Reduced 75c.
Lot Mems overshirts.
$1.OO.
Reduced from sl.5O.
l Lot Flannel Shirts, "Star Make"
$3.50.
Reduced from 81
Lot Best Unlaundered White Shirts,
open back, or back and front,
zoe.
Reduced from 81.
Lot Solid 5-ply Linen Collars, all the
Leading Styles,
= for 25c.
Reduced from eOc each.
100 Dozen 4-ply Linen Collars, 1900 Fine,
all the lie ding shapes.
DC.
Reduced from l5c.
Lot Full Dress Mufflers,
$1.5O.
Reduced from 81.
Lot Grain Gloves. Wool Wrist,
43c.
Reduced from SOC.
Lot Wool Gloves.
43c.
Lot Wool Mitts, Leather Palm,
43c.
All reduced from SOC.
81 Dozen Four-in- Hands,
43c.
16 Dozen Tecks,
lO Dozen Pufs,
43c.
All reduced from JOc.
l Lot Natural Lambs Wool Underwear,
Toe.
Lot Normal Cancels Hair Underwear
75c.
Lot Scarlet Wool Underwear,
75c.
l Lot Heavy Fleeced Cotton Underwear.
75c.
Lot White Glastonbury Underwear,
All reduced from ST.
Lot Natural Australian Lambs Wool
Underwear,
Reduced from Sc.
l Lot DR.. Warmers Camel's Hair Under
wear, all Drawers,
500.
Reduced from sS
Lot DIR. Warmers Natural Wool Under
wear all Drawers,
$500.
Reduced from 50.
Lot Jaros Hygienic Underwear,
$1.75.
Reduced from g.. 80.
1 Lot Bows Cocheco Flannel Underwear,
sizes to l3,
SOC.
Reduced from sl.95.
Lot Boys White Merino Underwear,
zoe.
/ Lot Boys Mixed Merino Underwear,
25c.
Reduced from 4Oc.
1 Lot Boys Natural Wool Underwear,
75c.
Reduced from 81.
1 Lot Norfolk and New Brunswick Un-
derwear, all Drawers,
S1.75.
Reduced from ss.
1 Lot Seamless Cotton Han Hose,
zoe.
I Lot Fine Black Wool Half Hose,
zoe.
I Lot Fine Merino Half Hose.
zoe.
All reduced from ESQ
/ Lot Fine Wool Seamless Half Hose,
25c.
Reduced from &c.