davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-04
LlSi OF LetLeIS

Remaining in the postollice at Bax-
Ter Springs, Kansas. tor the week
ending November |, 1898, which II
no, called lor within Two wccks will
bc sent to the dead letter Office at
Washington. ID. c.:
DUNLAP. GEO Birmingham, Chas
Daniels. John IL lIirenand, Ira
Inoli.. WM Kilcnarlin, Patrick
Roger. Ebert Painter, II J
Richard. Or Flrisch, &
Evans. Carrie Enlicks, Mrs
Persons calm" Tor any oi Tie sf"re
letters will please say Advertised,
giy.ng dale at list.
WV. MARCH, j. NJ.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-04

it is hereby further declared that the
Efforts of the government should be
steadily directed TO the establishment
of such a safe system of bimetallism as
will maintain at all times the equal
bower OF every dollar coined or issued
by the l. ai,rd States in the markets
and in the payment OF debts"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-04

THE Best PLAsTER.-Dampen a
piece of flannel with Chamberlain S
Pain Balm and bind il on over the
.eut of pain. 1t is better than any
u,as,er, When the lungs are sore
such an application on the chest and
another on the back, between the
shoulder blades. will often prevent
pneumonia. There is nothing 50 good
for lame back or pain in The side.
4 sore throat can nearly always he
cured in one night b, applying fan
mel bandage dampened with Pam
Balm. 80 cent bottles for sale by
McNadden Il Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-04

Vote for the best men next Tuesday
r. &. Weaver and Charles Gibbs are
gOtm ones.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-04

If the hair is falling out and turning
gray, the glands OF the skin need
stimulating andi color-food, and the
hest remedy and stinulani is Halls
Hair Remover.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-04

For the cure OF colds, coughs, an0
lung difficulties, Ayers Cherry Pect'
oral is unequaled.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-04

Are your rh 'ldren subject TO Group
II ST.. YOU should never he without a
bottle of Chamherlain's Cough Rem
edv. Ii is a certain cure for Group.
unn has never been known 10 fail. Ii
given freely "a soon Is The croupy
cough appears it will prevent the at
tark. Ii is the sole reliance with
thousands of mothers who have croupy
children. and never dsappoints them.
There is no danger in giving tins Ken'
edy in large aud frequent doses, as u
contains nothing injurious. 90 cent
bottles for sale by McFadden u Price
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-04
BAXTER SPRINGS NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY GARDNER 4 SMITH.
PuieS Of Subscription.

...Sl co
puc cnnv ~iN months ........'.'''.'''''' -
Onc COPY, three months -. .,, 80,
All subscriptions are payable III annahct W." ~
MI not paid in adynncc will be- eharGsu ~, Iii IL
me .aIr of 81 "a per YEAR. ouoso,, ,,,i,. ,,,v
confer Il favor by Reporting 10 lie I"o'''''' w.
T,Ilurr To- rccciyr the MEMS. ...,,,,,,. aud
All kinds OF JOB PIlSrlNG careiul,y "'.'
urnn,ptlv attended to. Call anu 81. sp'c''e"'.
=. ,,crcd at the post-oilicc AT Baxter springs
Kansas, as second class matter
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-04

Young Wiie-"llave some o. my
new pon.lrake, dear Young Hus-
band-"N.n.m-ye-yP-" why do
Won hesilate ?" IL was ihinkin2l dear,
Of that poor family back in the alley
who never eat piece OF cake from
one years end 10 The other. WHATS d
puundcake To us
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
ACROSS The SEA.
The Seamen Of the Thekla Reach
Port.
A TALE OF STARVING SAILORS.
They Had to resort to Cannibaiism-The
Island of Zante Experiences Another
Earthquake Italy's scandal Other
Happenings.

HAMBURG, Feb. The three seamen
from the Norwegian ship Thekla who
were rescued and landed her Monday by
the Danish barque Herman, were crazed
by their suffering in the rigging OF the
laundering vessel. Two OF them recov-
cred sufficiently TO tell the story OF Thick
las voyage. The Thekla was in heavy
weather thew say. from Dec. 2, when she
left Philadelphia. Her decks were flood
ed almost constantly, deck houses and
rails swept away and the steering appara-
tus was broken.
When il was found that there was no
hope OF bring the ship into port, the mas
ter, mate and eight seamen got away In q
boat. The other boats had been smashed
by the waves before they could be lowered.
Nine men were Obliged to remain in the
rigging. They were unable TO get fooo
from below and five OF them, made insane
by exposure, jumped overheard. The 9th.
err four remained aboard from Dec. 22 TIL
Jan. Z. the day of the rescue.
On the thirteenth day lots were drawn
10 determine which one should be killed
and eaten. The lot fell twice in success
sion TO a Dutch sailor, and he was stran-
gled and devoured raw by the other three.
The only drinking water the seamen got
was the dew licked from the ropes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
WHANGSTl VIKING WHANG.
How Charlie Tried TO Dig n Hole Down
10 China.

How Charlie Tried TO Dig n Hole Down
TO China.
Charlie was very much interested when
his papa first told him that the earth was
round like an orange, and that hint was
directly beneath where he was standing
at the time. 1t seemed almost too good
tc be true that China should be so near,
for Charlie liked the Chinese very much.
He had once seen a ~Chinaman, and the
eyes of the great yellow faced fellow had
made him laugh, they were set in so
crooked. He was n little disappointed to
find that the Chinaman was not made OF
china, but he soon got over that, and
made up his mind that when the ground
in his papa's back yard got soft again
he would dig n big hole right through
the earth and visit the beautiful land OF
flowers himself.
Sc when summer came Charlie began
TO dig. And, oh, dear! what awfully
hard work it was. He dug for nearly one
whole hour, and then his back began to
ache, and the sun grew very hot, and
altogether he was very much discour-
aged, and he ran into the house and
buried his face in his mammals lap and
cried, il was such a dreadful d~isappoint-
ment to him. The next day he began
again, AMI again it made his back ache,
and he had another cry, and his mamma
advised him to give it up; and then
what do you suppose happenedf The
postman came to the door and brought a
letter for Charlie which was signed,
"Yours truly, Whangsti VIKING
Whang, Emperor of China" and
which said that the Emperor was very
much worried when he heard that Char
lie was digging that hole, because he was
afraid his country would fall into it and
get broken. And the letter added that il
Charlie would stop digging that hole the
Emperor would send him a Chinese doll
baby, a kite, n box of torpedoes, and a
teapot, and Charlie was SO pleased that
he sat down right away and wrote to the
Emperor that he would be very glad to
stop digging il the Emperor would send
did that very night! That is, the things
came home that evening marked,
With Whangsti VIKING Whang's love-"
but l think Charles papa sent them and
not the Emperor, because it takes weeks
and weeks for anything to come to Amer
lea from China, and besides that papa
was very much afraid while Charlie was
at work that the whole back yard would
be dug up, so you see that there was some
reason why he should try to make him
stop.
At any rate, Charlie received all those
beautiful things, and since then has not
used his spade except as a new kind OF q
bat to hit base balls with.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
Thief Caught by Chance.

BosroS, Feb. Especial Officers Tryder
and Wise OF Division 1, while out on the
district yesterday afternoon saw a boy in
the net OF pawning a lot OF fur goods. The
police imagined hat he had not come by
the property honestly, and so placed him
under arrest. II was then learned that he
had been in the employ OF Adolph Reiner
OF 367 Washington street for sometime
past, and recently that furrier had missed
furs valued at s172, but they really did
not suspect that their boy, named Henry
Alexander, was the thief until informed
by the police yesterday afternoon that
such was the fact. A quantity of fur was
recovered in his possession and will be
held by the police a. evidence against
him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

ROME, Feb. 2.-In the Chamber Of Dep
dties yesterday President Biancheri an
nounced hat the public prosecutor had
applied for authority to prosecute Deputy
Zerbi on charges of criminality based on
Developments regarding the Bank OF
Rome. The statement was received in
deep silence. The request will be sub
mitted today TO the bureaux OF the Cham
Ter. Deputy Zerbi il a member of the
light and is a journalist. In 1891 he was
sscretary OF the committee which ex-
mined the bill Of that year relating to
bsnks, and the charges against him are
said to imply corrupt conduct in relation
20 that msasure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
THE ENCHANTED FOX.
The story Of n Little Girl whose Adj
ventures Were Indeed strange.

The Story Of n Little Girl Whose Adj
ventures Were Indeed Strange.
Once there lived with an old woman a
little girl whose name was Marion. This
old woman was very cross, and she used
to make poor little Marion, who was only
nine years old, do all the hard work.
One day when she had cleaned up the
dinner dishes and put the place in order
she went out into the yard to feed the
chickens, and what was her surprise
when she saw playing with them a little
fairy with a golden wand.
She was not frightened, as most little
girls of her age would be, for she walked
right up to the fairy and asked her what
her name was. At this the fairy became
very angry and said: "You wicked lit
tie girl, how dare you ask a fairy what
her name ISL" and with that she touched
Marion with her wand and Immediately
Marion became a fox. The fairy then
danced around the fox for glee and
vanished.
AS Marion was now a fox she could not
cry; so she trotted away into the wood
and found a little cave, where she took up
her abode.
Now she thought was the time to pay
back the old woman, whom she called
Granny, but she really was not Marion's
grandma. SO by and by she trotted back
to the house, where she caught two nice
fat chickens, which made for her a very
good dinner. The next day she did the
same thing and SO on, until there were
only two chickens left. At this old Gran
ny was very angry, as she did not know
what had become OF either Marion or the
chickens. One day when Marion, the fox,
- tLa ahfaEa.a To-. AA.
dinner in the cave, who stood before her
but the fairy.
"well," said the fairy, show do you
like living the life OF a fox? / guess not
very much, but you will only have to stay
In your present shape for ten years, and
then you shall be restored to your former
form.
After saying this she vanished as mys-
teriously as she had appeared. Marion
did not reply, although she was not very
anxious to become a girl again, AZ she
would only haveto work hard for granny.
But she said to herself: "Ten years is q
long time, and by that time / will be
grown up"
Marion had a very good time In her
free life in the woods, and hardly knew
how time few by. As she was one day
YEARLY chasing a wounded bird, suddenly
the whirr OF an arrow was heard, and
Marion rolled over as IL dead.
Just then the Prince OF that country
and his hunters came riding along, and
what was his surprise when, instead OF
the fox he had shot, he say lying o the
ground n beautiful maiden. He lifted
her tenderly on his horse and rode back
10 the palace, where he gave her in charge
OF n nurse. The next day, when she was
restored to consciousness she took a walk
in the palace garden, where she met tho
Prince, who, as soon as he saw her, ad-
vanced quickly toward her and they
walked together. After she had told
him her story, he said:
Never mind, Marion. Old Granny
shall not trouble you any more, for you
shall live here and always be happy"
When the good king died the prince
became king, and he sfterward married
Marion, who was happy for the rest OF
her days.-N. y. Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
BRIGHT SAYINGS OF LITTLE TOTS.
A GOAT.

A TALENlED oOhIs
"where have you been, Tommy"
"Out in the stable giving my goat
drawing lessons teached him how to
draw a wagon"
THE REASON.
"Iknows why bees never sit down."
said Walter.
"Why, my dear?" asked his mother.
"'Cause they has pins in their coat tails
and they're afraid to-"
HIS OBJECTION.
ado you like stories, Wally?" asked
the visitor.
Eyes. All except the end OF 'em, " said
Wally.
"Why don't you like the end OF them?"
because that's where they stop
Harper's Young People.
WHAT SHE WAS UP TO.
Judith was a very mischievous little
girl. One day she was in the room adj
Joining the one where mamma sat sewing.
She was out of sight, and was very quiet.
judith! Judith" called mamma, "what
are you up TOT" The answer came slowly
and reluctantly: "Im up to the bureau,
mamma!"-Youth's Companion.
A SOLID BOY.
"Myl" said the visitor, as he lifted
Wallie up in the air, You are solid"
"Yes," said Wallie, proudly. "There
isn't anything plated about me-"
THE DIFFERENCE.
"Have you learned to write yet
Wilton?"
eyes, with pencil. Not with ink"
"Why, what is the difference?"
ooh, ink takes up 80 much more
room."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
SW BY FLAMES.
Disastrous Blaze mt Little Falls, n. "
Loss $500. 900.

Disastrous Blaze mt Little Falls, n. "
Loss $500 600.
LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, Feb. 2.-Fire
broke out here yesterday morning and
burned the saloons OF j. G. Conway, An
drew Murray and Mond Schall, with a
number OF barns and sheds in the rear,
the Nelson block, occupied by /. l.. Gard
ner, dealer in agricultural implements;
the Hotel Rockton, the Grand Central
Hotel block and all the barns and smaller
buildings in the rear. The Metropolitan
block was also about ruined by fire and
water.
These blocks contained the dry goods
store OF John McCauley, boot and shoe
store OF Lynch * Sweeney, variety store
OF b. Williams & Co., offices of DIR. Logan
and DR.. Douglass and a number OF other
Offices and several rooms in which fami-
lies resided.
In some cases II was necessary to carry
women and children from the buildings
IN their night clothes and n number of
narrow escapes are recorded.
Assistance had to be obtained from
Herkimer and Utica before the fire was
got under control. Loss nearly 100000.
Insurance g 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
LET YOUNG FOLKS READ.
HERE ARE SOME SHORT STORIES
THAT WILL INTEREST THEM.

A Boys idea ofan Editor-The Golden
Rule-The Enchanted Fox-story OF
n Little Girls Strange Adventure-A
Winter song.
A schoolboy in Loerabaya, India, was
asked to describe an editor OF n paper.
He did so in this way: "An editor Is
the luckiest man in the world. He can
go to a circus every afternoon and even
ing, without paying a cent. He can also
go to the court houses, the places OF exc
%cution, and the races.
"He has free tickets to all the theatres,
receives presents at his Office, and gets
his ears boxed, too. He goes also to
Prlgen, Malang, or Lawang (places OF
amusement). He does not do this often,
however. In n paper he can deny
everything that was said in the previous
one, and he does so, as a rule. When
other people are already in bed, the edi-
tor is still up. He stays up late to see
what happens. When j grow big j shall
become an editor. Then ! can stay up,
tOO.U
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02

OepdT
Ia Lots Mems Fine listers.
$500
Reduced from $50.
10 Lots Mems Fine listers,
$4,000
Reduced from $3.50, se5.
s Lots Mems Fine listers. "Inmsn's'"
$16.67
Reduced from SIS.
10 Lots Mons listers. "Inman's."
Reduced from sl2
so Fine Chinchilla Overcoats,
$500
Reduced from sls, $50, SOS, s9s.
2 Lots Fine English Carr's Melton Over
coats. Heavy Satin Lined,
$500
Reduced from sS5.
5 Lots Fine Kersey Overcoats, All toiors,
Fancy Wool Innings,
$500
Reduced from SOS, 500.
10 Lots Fancy Kersey Overcoats, in as
Many Colors. Plain and Fancy Innings,
$1,000
Reduced from SIS, sl6.5 80, SIS.
@ Lots Beav err Overcoats; CoIors, Black,
Blue and Brown. Fast Colors,
So. 90
Reduced from $40.
2 Lots Mems Refers.
$500
Reduced from sl2.
7 Lots MEMS Refers,
5000
Reduced from $50, IS, $50.
3 Lots Mems Refers.
$500
Reduced from IS.
4 Lots Mems Black Cheviot Sack Suits,
All Wool. Fast Color.
$1,000
Reduced from SIS, SIS.
4 Lots sack Suits, for tout Men.
$1,000
Reduced from sl5.
4 Lots Brown Mixed scotch Cheviot Sack
Suits,
Reduced from Sl5, SIS, SO.
8 Lots wood Brown" sack suits.
$1,000
Reduced from SIS. $3.50, SIS.
3 Lots Fine Sack suits,
$1,000
Reduced from $50, SOS.
= Tot. Double and Single Breast Fancy
Cheviot Suits,
$1,000
Reduced from sl5, SIS.
10 Lots Mems Fine worsted Frock Suits,
$500
Reduced from $50. SOS. so.
3 Lots Single and Double Breast Clay
Mems Diagonal worsted Sack Suits,
$500
Reduced from SIS.
8 Lots Young Mems Fancy Vests.
$3.50
Reduced from SIS. Sc, 81, IS, 50.
200 Pairs Mems Extra Size All Wool
Pants, ~ to 60 waist Measure.
$500
Reduced from 81.
& Lots Mems Extra Sire All Wool Pants.
"A to so Waist,
Reduced from $3.50.
O Pairs Mems All Wool Pants, Is styles.
$3.50
Reduced from 81. $3.50.
40 Pairs Mems Working Pants, 4 styles.
S1.5O
Reduced from 81.
IL Pairs Mems Dress Pants, Light Colors
5000
Reduced from 81, $50, SIS
A Lots Black Cheyiot Pants,
$500
Reduced from &c, $3.50, $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02


"I'm n little pin, you see,
Bright as any pin could be.
When / left the factory,
With many pins as bright as me,
/ was sent to a large store
ut was TO me an awful bore).
Then a lady came near us,
And bought us after a great fuss,
And brought us to the house with her,
Where an old cat would always purr.
Soon she dropped me on the floor,
And a maid came in the door,
Swept me up in a dust-pan,
And stuck nc in her mistress's fan.
There I staid for years and years,
And cried till | thought they had no ears
But ms nobody uses me,
] will close my history"
-Rebby l.. Wood (agsd 8 years., In Har
per's Young People.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
Thr Discreet sparrow.

Twenty little boys and twenty little
girls,
some wearing straight hair, some wear
ing curls,
Reading 10 their teacher from their little
books,
when through the window q bright-eyed
sparrow looks.
"Cheep. cheep," he softly twitters; NOV
what Is that in thercY"
And then he hears the reading; TITS
schoolroom. | declared
] must fy away and leave them; II must
be against the rule
To let a little sparrow bea memoer oil the
SCHOOL,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
To Relieve the Suryiyora.

LONDON, Feb. "A dispatch from
Malta announces that the British war
ships Dreadnought and Camperdown
have sailed from Malta for Zante to aid
the survivors OF the terrible earthquake
there. The vessels carry a large number
of tents and a supply of bedding, which
will be placed at the disposal of the au-
tborities for the use of the sufferers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
WILD SCENES AT ZANTE.
Another Earthquake shock-Many Per-
sons Killed-Tidal Wave.

Another ohoch -"a"y TUT
sons Killed-Tidal Wave.
ATHENS, Feb. 2.-The island OF Zante
was shaken by another earthquake yes
terday. A hundred houses are reported
to nave been wrecked in the city OF Zante.
Thousands are leaving the city to sleep in
the fields. Many have been killed and
injured.
On the other parts OF the island the
shocks have not been less severe. Several
villages have been entirely destroyed,
many OF the inhabitants have been killed,
and the rest are sleeping in the fields. An
enormous tidal wave swept up from the
harbor, smashing small craft against the
sea wall and sending the water two feet
deep along the street on the harbor front.
The shock at 2 o'clock was felt at Cepha-
lonia and several shocks have been felt
since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
Has the Queen Changed Her Minde

LONDON, Feb. IN. Hoffnung, the Ha-
waiian charge d'affaires, has received no
dispatches from Hawaii by way OF New
Zealand, although the Alameda has ar
rived at Auckland from Honolulu, M he
thinks that Queen Liliuokalani has
changed her mind about IN appeal to
Great Britain and has sent a statement to
Washington, which will arrive on the
next steamer at San Francisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
Eighteen Miners Killed.

BERLIN, Feb. Am explosion OF fire
damp occurred In the Gen. Won Blumen-
thai coal pit at Recklinghausen, West
phalia, yesterday. Eighteen miners were
killed instantly and ~ were injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
The Golden Rule.

TITS a kind little dog,
TITS a kind little cat;
When the dog has a treat,
Why, the cat shares that;
When the cat makes a feast,
Then the dog she invites;
And the cat does not scratch,
And the dog never bites.
/ know two little boys,
They are named Ned and Nat;
But l much rather write
or the dog and the cat,
And the little lads know
j have good reasons why;
But never will l tell
% no, not III
Nursery Days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
-Four Murderer. Lynched.

TAzwELL COURT HOUSE, Va, Feb. a.
Monday night four negro men at Rich
land murdered and robbed two white
men named Ratclife and shortridge. The
four negroes were captured, confessed the
srime and were lynched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-02
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.50. se2.5o, s25, s@7.
l Lot Ladies' Monkey, Astrachan and
Marten Fur Capes, 20 inches long.
$500
Reduced from So. so, SIS.
l Ladies' Alaska Seal Cape. size SO bust.
$4,000
Reduced from 500.
1 Ladies' Otter Cape, size "a bust,
$4,000
Reduced from $50.
l Lot Ladies' Astrachan Fur Capes,
$1,000
Reduced rom geo.
l Ladies' Alaska Seal Coat, size 3s bust,
30 inches long,
S237.5O
Reduced from $500.
1 Ladies' Alaska Seal Coat, size SO bust,
80 inches long,
$1,000
Reduced from $3.50.
Q Ladies' Fedora Astrachan Fur Capes,
sizes SO and 40, "a inches long,
$4,000
Reduced from s45
/ Lot Ladies' Plain Plush Jackets,
$1,000
Reduced from $50. s22.So s25.
l Lot Ladies' Plain Plush Jackets,
800
Reduced from sle. so. 1880. sIs.
1 Lot Ladies' Fur-Trimmed Plush Jack
cts,
$4,000
Reduced from $40. s45.
/ Lot Ladies' Plush Dolmans,
$500
Reduced from se2. s25. So.
/ Lot Ladies' Embroidered Plush Dol
$4,000
Reduced from cas-
5 Lots Ladies' and Misses Refers. Light
Beavers. Both plain and Fur-Trim-
med. Sizes IA TO As. rs TO 50 inches
loag.
$3.50
Reduced from $3.50. 81. IS, $40. SIC. so.
10 Lots Ladies' and Misses Fine Wool
Rec ers. Light and dark colors. Plain
and Fur-Trimmed. Sizes IA to A., IS
price Of
$1,000
Reduced from $3.50. STA so. as
% Ladies' Newmarkets. of light and dark
Cheviots and Kerseys - some with
Hoods, some with tapes, some plain.
All at the uniform price of
$500
Reduced from sls. SEQ, gee so.
| Lot Ladies' Newmarkets at the uni
form price of
$4,000
Reduced from s2o. so, s25. $50.
1 Lot Ladies' Embroidered Kersey Fe-
dora Capes, in Blue, Black and Tan,
$500
Reduced from sls. $50, s22. So
| Lot Ladies Dolmans,
$500
Reduced from s35.
Lot Ladies' Dolmans.
$4,000
Reduced from SIS.
Lot Ladies' Dolmans,
$500
Reduced from sIs, $50, see so,
1 Lot Misses Newmarkets. all IL and IA
sizes, at the uniform price of
800
Reduced from SIS, slo. sls, $50.
Lot Misses Newmarkets.
$1,000
Reduced from sIS so. SIS, 1850. SIS. $50.
Lot Ladies' Tea Gowns,
$500
Reduced from IS. ". Z, ts,
Lot Ladies' Wool Suits.
$500
Reduced from -. %. slo.
Lot Ladies' Wool Suits,
$1,000
Reduced from si2. SO. Is. so. $3.50
l Lot Ladies' Wool Suits,
$1,000
Reduced from "a so. SIS, $50
Lot Ladies Suits,
$500
Reduced from s22 so, s25, $50
1 Lot Ladies' Suits,
$4,000
Reduced from $40. s45. $50. $50
I Lot Children's Gretchens,
$500
Reduced from $3.50. o.. "a
1 Lot Children's Gretchens.
$3.50
Reduced from 90. ,l2, SIS
I Lot Children's Gretchens.
$1,000
Reduced from 1885,. u. sIe. els. go