davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11
YESTERDAYS RACES.
Large Crowd Highly Enjoy Program Of
Excellent Racing.

Large VroWd highly Enjoy Program oil
Excellent Racing.
The race matinee given by the Driv-
ing club at its track yesterday furn-
lshed enjoyment to crowd variously
estimated between 700 and 1000 At
3 O'Clock sharp the performance was
opened by Mr.. Jeff horan driving his
horse. Snip, without bride or lines,
directing the animal by the motion of
the whip. The performance was quite
interesting and later in the evening.
yielding to requests from a party of
gentlemen from Williamson county
who knew Snip when he was given
up as an unc1nquerable terror on Sea-
rights ranch, Mr. Koran repeated the
performance and was accorded hearty
applause by the spectators for his ex-
cellent work.
The first race was half mile heats
between Victor Mather's C. n. Silver
King (trotter) and Felix Cherico's +.
g. L. f. Q. (racer). King was I'M
steady in the first heat ana T. +. g.
won in 90 John Herndon took the
ribbons over King in the second heat,
and as the horses passed. the wire a
dozen voices yelled "dead heat, y
which was the decision of the judges.
Time 1.16 "a. L. +. G. broke badly
in the 3rd heat and King came in
winner in LIS. MIR. Cherico not
wishing to drive his horse hard
agreed to allow the race to King, to
which the judges agreed, and it was
so announced.
The second race was half mile
dash between two OF Mr.. w ID.
Weaver's Thorough Bunt0n, by
Sam Bennett, dam Reb Lee by Silent
Friend, and Patsy, by Jim Daughtry,
dam Mollie by Rebel These two
representatives of Austin's old.time
turf favorites, Silent Friend and
Rebel, created great interest among
lovers of the running turf, especially
with the gray-haired hOrsemen on the
ground, whose memories carried them
back to their youthful days when the
old turf kings gamely contested in
four mile races for supremacy. The
youngsters went pretty pace in 55
seconds, Louis McGary, the little
rogue, taking advantage of an Oppor-
tunity to send his mount, Patsy, in
winner by head.
Next came the mile heats for PAGERS
between Mr.. Crawford's b. G. Clyde
and Arthur TerrelPs br. I. Nellie.
The filly broke badly in the first heat
and Clyde came in an easy winner in
1888 1-2. In the second heat both
horses broke, but Nellie got there in
2:36 ga. 1t was late and by consent
of contestants the race was declared
off.
President Brush offered purse for
boys race, 200 yards, and IA little
fellows entered. Little Harry HER
man won amidst storm of applause.
The bicycle races were very pretty,
the first being quarter mile handi.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11
The Ok and His Blind Mate.

Mr. Barclay Ballard of Richmond,
Ind, tells an teresting story Of two
oxen owned by Governor Morrow
when he lived on the Little Miami
river near Loveland. One of the
beasts was blind, and its mate wa ched
it so carefully while they were
working together that its owner be-
gan TO notice what appeared to be an
attempt on the part of the OK TO talk
to its blind mate. When about to
cross or 90 into ditch or on TO rough
ground the pilot would give a gruut
that seemed to tell the blind OK what
they were about to come in contact
with. 1t was done by peculiar sound
that told the blind OK whether to step
up or down.
1t was well worth any PERSONS while
to watch them and see how attentive
the pilot was to his mate, the poor,
unfortunate blind OK. Directly across
the river there was good grazing in the
rich valley and in the woods. The
ford was close to the mill,
below the dam, but the
ford was difficult one, full of deep
holes. They would go over the river
when turned out. The pilot would
keep on the lower side and follow the
rifle always. He kept little in adj
vance, about the length of his neck.
When grazing he kept between the
blind OK and the river if possible. If
they CHANGED to get separated, the
pilot kept his eye on the blind one and
if the blind OK was about to get too
close to the steep bank, on hearing u
peculiar grunt from the pilot he would
change his course One certain grant
would drive him the right or to the
left. Mr.. Ballard says that he used to
ENJOY trying to drive the oxen into the
mill pond to see the care the pilot
took of the blind OK. Other people
the oxen to crafty their
curiosity. This the pilot soon learned,
and would give a peculiar bawl to call
the governors attention, and if he
heard it he would call TO the folks to
let the oxen alone Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11

stock from cockleburr till it fruits.
They care lothing for the farmer
further than to ''worlzn him for money,
and by playing the Pharisee-ali
thieves but me and my sort-attempt
to array the farmers against every
other c-ass. When they peter out in
one party they discover that that party
Is corrupt and start new one and
work it for all it is worth, meantime
gathering in the farmers hard-earned
ducats. Out upon them! They are
the farmers greatest enemies.
If you want better laws elect honest
men. When an official fails in his
duty leave his name off your ballots
His successor will take the hint. A
dishonest Democrat will be dishonest
Populist. Don't burst your brain.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11

show decrease of 22.4i1 as compared
with the corresponding period last
year and total Uakiugs since Sept.
have decreased lao 206 Total takings
of American mills, North and South
and Canada, thus far for the season
have been 1,3lG093 against ]. 446, 662
last year. These include 95S, $50 by
Northern spinuers against l,u99, 1872
1t must be remembered that weekly,
monthly and season comparisons in
Secretary Hester's report are made up
to the spending date last year
and year before. Comparisons to close
OF this week last year would take in
l2S DAYS seasons an close rhi, week
in 1899, included 1870 day, whereas to
close OF this week ,h'S year covers
ouly 127 days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11
How TO Figure

Ia growing a crop it is we'll to figure
that about one third of your product
will depend upon the soil, one bird
upon the seed and the rest upon the
care aud cultivation given. but if any
one Of these fall short of what it would
be more than its own proportion of
the cropis apt to be lost Each one of
the conditions must be at its hest in
order to get the full benefit of having
the Others at their best.-Ey.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11
Seedsmen's Catslo euse

THE STATESMAN has received the
annual catalogue of w. Atlee Burpee
Il Co. of Philadelphia. 1t is as usual
a pretty book and contains field, gar
den and flower seed several interest
ing novelties being introduced in each
department.
Also the annual catalogue
OF l.. l.. May 81 Co., St. Paul,
Mimi, a handsome book showing nov
elites in seeds grown in the far North,
many of which grow admirably in
Sunny Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11

Can you think of any thing of It's size that
gives more pain or agony than acorn or "A bun
ion Bat 'Kiersteads Kirg of ali Pain" will
XIII the pain and the corn and the bunon to0.
25c everywhere
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11
FRANCE.
ANOTHER HOAX.

PARIS, Jan. GA dispatch received.
here today from Rio de Janerio says
that President Peixoto OF Brazil has
resigned
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11
Geological Gardens Assign

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-; Jan. 9.-The
Springfield Geological gardens made
an assignment last evening. The
original cot of the grounds, animals.
etc, was $4,000. The listed debts are.
81, 900; actual debts not known.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11

Karfs Glover Root win purify your blood.
clear your complexion, regulate your bowels.
and make your head clear as bell Csc and.
SOC. Sold by John H. Chiles & Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-01-11

In view of what Hoods SarsaparilIa
has done for Others, is it-not reasonable
to believe that it will also be of benefit
10 you
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
TIE COLONEL EULOGlZEO.
Republican Nominee From the Ashiaho
District Appeals For Votes.

DIsLTIfI 1pptdIs ~
LEXINGTON. Ky. October 4.-Ihe
Ashland district congressional cam
paign was opened at Newcastle yester-
dav afternoon by W. c. Owens. the
democratic nominee. and Judge George
Denny. Jr., the republican nominee
Denny, after paying a high tribute 10
Col. breckenridge hat set the audi
ence wild, said that one term in con-
gress wa all that he wanted. and that
he believed a democrat could vote for
him and still be a democrat. lie ap-
pealed for the votes of the disappointed
Breckinride men. saying that their can
didate was the real choice of the de-
mocracy of the district. In conclusion
he proclaimed himself a protection1st.
Mr.. Owens then arose amid wild APP
p~lause.. He said it was hard not to let
Denny go to congress just once so that
he might right all the wrongs which ne
had enumerated. Touching the tarln
he said hat no question was settled
until it was settled right. He was VII
ling to keep business in its unsettled
state in order to fix the tariff as
it should be. This country would never
be prosperous until it was thrown woe
open and our ships could go forth 10
trade with the world. Denny made
thirty minutes speech in reply. Judge
Denny gave out hal he would not
have any assistance in the campaign
which means that Governor Mcklnly
will not stump the district for him, as
has been reported.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expelS
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
Between West Point and Richmond.
+Daily except Sunday.

"tsJ IOInG II HlCnUlOnO.
Leave West Point $50 a. IN. daily. and $50 "a.
III. daily except sunday and Monday arrive
Richmond 800 and lU:40 a. III. Returning
leave Richmond $40 and 4:45 p. IN. daily except
sunday arrive West Point 500 and sos p. IN
between Richmond and Raleigh via Keys
vile.
Leave Richmond l2:4O p. m. da Iy; leave Ke, s.
VILE $40 p. H.; arrive oxford 6:u5 p. H., Hen
dersOn 1UO p. H., Durham 7:4U y. m, Raleigh,
7:3U d. III. Returning leave Raleigh 5:45 a. m,
ually, Durham lU:OU a. ~, OXFORD 1874 Il. III.
arrive kcysvIlle 2UU p. m, Richmond $50 p.
III. daily.
Trains on o.. s. H.. h. r.. leave Oxford $500 a.
m. and 6:IO p. III. uaily except Sunday, Il40 y
M, daily, and arrive henderson 5:5O a. IN. and
100 p. M, daily except Sunday and l2:3U p. m,
daily Returning leave Henderson $50 a. IN.
and 7:2O p. IN, daily except Sunday, and 4:3O D.
NJ, daily, and arrive at Oxford 1:25 Il. IN. and
$40 p. m., daily EXCEPT Sunday, and $50 p. m,
Nos. 35, SO and 80 connect at Richmond from
and 10 West Point and baltimore daily except
Sunday.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. 35 and 80, Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between New York, Atlanta and Jack
sonVllle, and between Charlotte and Augusta.
ON Nos. ~ and IS. PuIlmad Sleeping Cars
between New York and New Orleans. New
tween New York and Asheville and Washing
ton, Memphis and augusta. Dining Car Greens
borO TO Montgomery.
On Trains Nos. IL and 30 Pullman SleeDer be-
tween Greensboro and Raleigh.
Trains Nos. ii and IL run sOiid between Rich
mond and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Richmond, Danville and Greens
bOrO.
h. BERkLEY, j. s. d. THOMPSON,
superintendent, Superintendent,
greensboro, n. &. Richmond. Va.
w. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
WAsHINGTON, ID. Z.
S. II. HARDWICK, Asst. GenI Pass, Agent
Ga. .
w. n. GhEEN, SOL HAAS,
Gen' Manager, Traffic Nuuav,,r
Washington, d.. C.. Washington DC
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
BAUM WANTED IN CHICAGO.
Cleveland Police Make What They Believe
to be an Important Capture.

CLEVELAND, o., October THE po-
lice yesterday arrested a man supposed
to be Henry Baum, wanted in Chicago
on the charge of murder. The local
authorities received a telegram from
Chicago a day or two ago giving a de-
scription of Baum, and asking that he
be arrested if he appeared here. The
man taken into custody tallies with the
description perfectly, is twenty-five
years old, and claims his name is
Adder, but can not give a satisfactory
account of himself.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
A SHOOTING IN HANCOCK.
A White Democrat Shot by a Black Pop
ulist in Georgia..

SPARTA. Ga. October 4.-Rlchard
Brazil. colored, shot Charles Dougherty,
one Of the election managers, at Culver
ton presinct yesterday. The particu-
lars have not yet bee obtained, but 1t
seems that Brazil's brother drew a
knife on Mr.. Dougherty and Dougherty
rushed on to him and was about to dis
arm him when Richard fired. The shot
made only a flesh wound, striking Mr..
Dougherty in the right side. The
negro fled Immediately after the shoot
ing. a posse of white men are in per-
suit, and if he is caught he may be
fOully dealt with.
Brazil is one of the populist leaders of
Hancock county, and has made himself
very obnoxious by his den~unciations of
democrats.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
DEBS IN THE
The Great Strike Leader Opens the Wis
consin POpuIistic Campaign.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. October 4.-Under
the auspices of the federated trades
council Eugene V. Debs, last night. ad-
dressed 1000 people in the west side
Turner hall, the occasion being the
opening of the populistic campaign.
Debs re-told the story of the strike and
said that a labor organization that did
not take an active part in politics did
not amount to much.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
CONSUL DENIES THE RUMOR.
Does Not Believe Tina the Hurricane
Swept San Domingo.

New YORK, October 4.-The consul
general of the Dominican Republic was
shown the statement published in the
Paris Journal des Debats of September
20, which declares that half the town
of San Domingo was destroyed by the
recent cyclone. He said that he had
received no information as to any such
calamity, and he believed the island
was outside the path of the hurricane.
He also stated that if such a disaster
had occurred he would have been in
formed of it at once.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
THE BATTLE FIELDS MAPPED.
Scene of HostiIities in the China-Japan
War Prepared by the Government.

SCtn6 OF dOsIIJIIItS III IH6 L ~VaPdH
War Prepared by the Government.
WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE bureau
of military intelligence of the war de-
partment has prepared a large map Of
exceptionally fine draughtmanship,
showing the China-Japan scene of hos
~tilities. 1t shows Ping Yang and the
various points of recent engagements,
and is made with special regard to use
as a military reference. The original
draft of the map is the only available
one as yet, and this is held at the intel
ligence bureau. 1t is expected, how
ever, that copies will be made at an
early date, although the printing of a
map of this size and minute detail will
involve considerable expense.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

At Belhcld with Atlantic Coast Line for
Richmond, Petersburg, GoIdsboro, wiImfn
ton, etc.
At Jeiress with Richmond ard DanyiIle
Railroad for Chase City. oxford, Henderson,
Durham, Raleigh, etc.
AT Norfolk with the N. Y, p. and n.
Railway. Cape Charles Koute.J and Bay Line
steamers Tor Old Point, baltimore and north
Washington and Norfolk line for Alexandria,
Washington and points north; with Old Do
mlnlon Steamship c~ompany's steamers and
steamships for Old Point, Hampton, NewpOrf
News, cmltLneId,c cities On the Carolina sound
New ork direct and northern points: with y.
and VI. L. company's steamships for Bost0I
and Providence direct and interior New Eng
land points with y, A. and A. railroad for the
elegant hotels OF Virginia beach with Ocean
View railroad for Ocean View resort. Close
connection with railroad and eamsh lines
for all points north, west and south.
The A q u. Railway com pany's steamer City
of Chester effects prompt transfer OF pas
sengers and baggage t~eenP Portsmouth and
Norfolk.
W.. II. TAYLOR, @. p. A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
AMBASSADOR eAYARD COMING
His Visit to America Will be for Purely
Personal Reasons.

NAsHINGTON. October mir. Bavard
our ambassador 10 Great Britain. is ex-
pected TO sail from England shortly for
New York. A. explained by his friends
Mr.. hayard's visit i from purely per
>onal ~easons. and has no connection
with public affairs or politics. though
political affairs are now in d state of
ar-;vi--
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
CAUSED BY
Fight Between Two Young Men Ends in q
Murder.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. October 4.-On
Beech Fork, twelve miles south of this
city, Yesterday, William Adkins and
/ ON Mays, two prominent young men.
became involved in a difficulty, when
Adkins cut Mays through. MAYS died
instantly. jealousy was the cause of
the trouble. Adkins IS still at large.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

WASHINGTON. October 4.-Secretarv
Carlisle has appointed William r..
Pugh, OF Ohio. formerly commissioner
OF customs. superintendent of the in
come tax division o: the treasury. The
office pays 81. 600 per Year.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
l recommend it as superior to any prescription
.,nown TO me" II. A ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. oxford ST., brooklyn, y. y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-10-04

both the method and results when
&yrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
ID refreshing to the taste, and acts
~-nly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
L-."-r and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
20 cffectually, dispels colds, head
hos and fevers and cures habitual
astipation. Syrup of Figs is the
o~I} remedy Of its kind ever pro-
Iced, pleasing to the taste and &C
2cptable to the stomach, prompt in
tt action and truly beneficial in its
Elects, prepared only from the most
Acalthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
L oil and have made it the mos
,opular remedy known.
syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
ard 81 bottles by all leading drug
fists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
'urc it promptly for any n win
wishes to try it. Do not accept a.
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CA.
LOUISVILLE. kr. NEW YORK. nv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

"when but n child" saws Miss Audor.
son, "my trouble began with caiArrh, or,
~ everybody called 10, Just a cold In the
head, and 1 know now that although
after a time I began docioflng aud was
treated by many prominent physicians
aud specialists both Ia this country and
Canada, it was boause my trouble was
neglected aud mistroatod; thai instead Of
getting relief nj any timo, grow steadily
worse until 1 reached the miserable and
truly serious condition / was IN, whom
by kind providence was Induced %
60 10 DR.. Shores a shores.
81 have boon shown very flrclbly tho
difference between tho specialist who II
oN experienced aud that elias. 81 doctors
who receive the money OF the poor aud
afflicted aud not only glvo them no value
Ia return, but la many case, NJ In my
own, absolute injury, by treating them
ON from mouth ~ month aud year to
year, all the time permitting tho disease
10 grow aud onvelop tho vital parts OF
the system until tho consultation IL dos-
tfoyod and tho poor holples. sufferer
becomes a total physical wreck.
"ln my long experience In the effort 10
md relief from suffering aud misery
Of the latter class Of doctors have met
many, TO my misfortune. but OF the
fOTmor--tho genuine, conscientious and
-klllful specialists, | have known but
two--Drs shores & shores as n
consequence OF having known thOm !
have been raised from the depths Of mis-
cry and despair TO tho exalted pedestal
of perfect health.
"When | iirst called on pfs. Shores &
Shores and placed myself under thoiT
care, ! was In "A dospairing condition.
The disease had progressed NO steadily
and surely under the other ducton'
treatment that I was almost complete
wreck every vital point Ia my system
was aflOo,oi.=f had severe bronchial
uoub.e-suiiorcd fcarfully from asthma
my hearing and oyesight were both
gradually being destrOyod-my stomach
was la terrible cundiuun-hroath foul
and ietid and tho disease and severe
treatment received from other doctor.
had eaten away w In my head that a hole
was formed Ia the soptum OF my nose
the size 81 a ten cent piece,
"Now, alter u worry short time under
the kind attention II Drs. Shores &
Shores and their mild treatment, an
relieved entirely " my trouble aud res.
tored 10 perfect health; II IL any wonder
that / iool 10 grateful 10 them aud wish
other sufferers loproht by my eNperionc,
and learn through mo whore They oln be
cured and avoid boing mlstTeaied, tor.
turod and Injured possibly TOR lifog"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
wiped out By Fire.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 20. - The
town Of Elllsion was practically wiped
out by FIRE this morning. The only
buildings lett standing are Ed Burns,
store, which Il tho Dostofiiov, And the
Northern Pacific depot, which stands
apart from the town across right OF
way. Flames broke out In L9gan's
livery stable about o O'Clock anu spread
rapidly. The stable was located about
the middle Of the man street, AMI the
fife swept both ways from II. The
buildings wer- all frame and burned
like finder, despite the efforts VI a large
bucket brigade that worked necessarily
for several houis. Eight or ten houses
were destroyed, including two hotels,
butcher shop ana several saloons and
stores. Many people will DO without
shelter tonight unless tents are pro-
cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
a csIebrnisa o., s.,,I.a.

WAsGuNuroS, Aug.-2D.- The cele.
brated ease Of the Murphy family,
VINO claim 10 be members Of the Sac
snd Fox tribe, reached another stage
today when Secretary Smith approved
an opinion OF Assistant GENERAL Hill
on the Mutphys. The lltlgants afe
Frank, Louis, Peter, Thomas anu
Phillip Mufphy anu Maggie Leievfe.
Tue department holds that the april.
oants Tor enrolment Ia tho tribe are
not by blood or Otherwise related "
the Sac ana Fox tribe, and are not on.
Titled 10 enf0llmunL About nve years
ago thc chiefs ruu otnct members OF
the tfibu protected 20 tho Interior Dc.
parimunt sgAnst the admission Of tho
Mufphys 10 membcrhip aud sought
their removal from the reservation, aud
the case has since been pending before
the department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
10 Tesi ~ Con,,itutIonnli,y.

PRovfDESCE, u. l., Aug. GA
prominent lumber firm Of this city has
nloi n protest against the decision Of
Collector romefoy, which Will neces.
state a test Of tue constitutionaiiiy Of
the new tsfiii bill. The arm imported
on August lj.h n carload OF lumber, on
which, under the Mckinley bill the
duties would have been $3.50. This
they paid under protest, claiming that
the new bill should 20 into effect
August Let ana that they were entitled
TO bring IN lumber free after thai date,
regardless OF tho time at which the
I'LL passed. The protssI viii be sui.
mitied 70 the board Of general appfais-
era at New York, and II they override
u tho case will be taken into the
United States courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
LADIES, Jackets.

To close line Of Jackets, that sold Tor
$500 and 500, In Navy and Black, sizes
soto 80, Thcy goat Zoe.
Another limo OF Blazor Jackets In
Navy Blue, Black and Groom, worth
1880, plain or embroidered Lapols, for
Sl,OO.
90 Ladies' Jackets. Black or Navy
Blue, Ia variety OF styles, worth e. %
10 $500, for SLID.
ono Load OF Ladies' and MlsseH Jack,
os, assorted slylos and cOlors Tor 500,
worth uptp 500.
san another assortment OF Ladies' and
Misses Jackets, latest styles. largo sleeve.
etc, black, blue, brown, worth up to
5000, Tor sa.2i.