davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-27
LINEA DE CUBA,

MegNrAn soio hssts Santiago de Cub,
los vspores que snlen los dias s, Is , 26
Los de los dias 5 y IS tocarAn er
-Nusviets, Puerto Padre, GibarA, Maya
n, BarRcoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell dia Is hart las mismas escslas
4 exception de la de Msyari, y adem&l
tocacA en- SAguN de TAnsmo.
Todos retoFnar&n veriffcAnde sus %.
idas de Cuba los diss 13, - , 8, sfec.
snGndose las sntradas en- 10 HAbAns
IN Las fechas correspondientes do 10,
10 y Q De cadS mes.
Ninguno de estos vaporea tocRfA 4
an Pet0Fuo an Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-27
LlBROS BARAT0S,
De venta, en- IL Imprenta del
BOLETN MERCANTu,

| Oo VeutHS On IL 4mpEeQ62 0e
Bo1ETM MERCANTn.
La bolsa, 81 OomercIo y
las soCiedades Mercan.
tiles, l tOm0...--..... 1 B.
Lecci0nes de DereCho Mer
cantll, p0r varios alum
aos de don Luis Silvela, l
IOmOs-.xS~ .~---s .ssA i u
iibr0 de Las Satiras, DOE
don Ventura Rufz Agui-
.lera, c0mprende: Sati.
,,ras, La arcadia moder-
ma, Grandezas de los
peque6os, Epigramas y
letrillas, Varlas fabuIas
yMoralejas, 1 tomo, r6s-
4 ltica 260 paginas.. I on
Candido, Novela por don
Mariana Ramirc, / to-
mo rfstica. ica.-.--.....-. n
Rnconete y cortadillo y
Nl liCenclado Vidriera
por idem, un tomO ..... a
Los Baflos de Argel, CO.
media, por i'd, I'm tomo. a
III gallardO espaf0l, idem,
POE idem, un t0mO. 80. q
Puntos de vista, por don
Migdel Moya, I'm tomos 6(
La leyenda de Noche-bue.
Z na.---.s .--.ss ...-.. b
III hijo del Sacristan, DOE
don. Carlos FEOntaura,
2 tOmOs. s.............-. n
ECos NaciOnales Y Oanta-
Nlres, por i'd d..---...----. 1 on
Felipe 2: Nstudio Hist6ei-
co critloo, por V. CO.
mez, ! t0mO n
Lhiefr6, Hstudio cientif-
30, por don Julio. Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. B
Homemade Po6tico, Poe
alas de 50 ingenios, .
tomO...-e. .>~-.- n
Leyenda de los Reyes, mo-
vela hist6rica, poE don
Torcuato Tarrago, 1 to-
MOsss~.~ss s.~-s 4
Aabitabilidad de los AS
tros, p0r don Jose Mo-
reno Fuentes, 1 tomo.. 8
Nuebles y Tapices, segun.
da serie de oartas q una
se6Orita sobre Ia habi-
tac6n. por 3. MIGUEL ?
Badia, l tome. o...-.... \
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-27
UNGUHNTc HOLLOWAY.

Este maravilloso bGlsamo .eanN
tnfaiblemente las heridas antiRua0
las uagas, y los males de piesnas ,
de pecho. P0f medic de Ga g..
fiuencia las tlOeras viralentaa d.
nan muy pronto un Gaspect0 o0np
valeciente y desaparecen. Jamlu
deja, este unguento ,Iorrigeranta.
Dc producis una Cula perfecta do
Lee afecciones de L. miel, los cons.
dpados, Las t0ses y el re1matiAmo.
adn ouando 90 ha apelado On vaRa
q t0dOs l0s demAs remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-27
TINTAS PARA ESCKTBTR

Las tintas para escribir que vanoe eyta CASA
procedentes dc las msiores FabriCas del mundo in.
pustrial. no admiten competencia On el metcado.
Sus nermosos colores 50 durahilidsd, sus selsc
las cases las gerSntizan dandoles patsnte dc pfo.
duoto superior
igual, So convendra en- gus nuestras tintas nara
sscibif tenen Jon perfaoto derecho conquistads i
rrafaranois caneral ..s 4a5
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-27
EMPRESA
T'fOREEPAhULIS CORRlOSDI Las InTlLLli
y trasportes miIitares
10 Sobrinos d( Herrera, HabanA.

Los vapores de esta empress sfec
tusrAn su sslids desde este puerto e1
tos disS s, 10, Is. 20 = IS de csda mes
/. lss 5 de L. tarde en- los dias de laboi
! las IL del din en- los festivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-27
LA MUJE1Ra. ] { .

Obra soclol6gica y llterafia
por D. Fernando Lopez T7ero.
edici6n elegante en- un tomo do
221 paginas. Sc vende en- eG4
ia CASA q / peso el eiamplar
LA REPORMA AGR1CotA
DEL M1SAO AL~G~, =.
Sc. rem le. tambi6n, ! - "a a
Iejemk .ar sn estA CASA. :
Y~--~-.-,x1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-27
Soida. de Puerto Rico los dtGs 4
5Q l5, de cGda mes. ,

SssxpIdsa p.saiss de ida ysvs'lts cen -
eOr NlOnts Dc Febsia.
Alas 1amilias que paguea !: equivaienels
Iel lpasajss enteros, % lcs harA q repAJa ds .
(6 pcr ciente. 1sta robaja nS % aphcaDle .
~ bilIetss Dc lds ? vuolta. 80 & Z
Aalal! aSlaas: g.s H1.s -. %:nsE d:ms. ae sos
cnr:. ds 4 aao1 ! AZ pasajo, Dc 8 &19 saes ~
ssmpiidos { passis, d ID iAss sunplidss pA-
..io hmksrN. r-.' . A. E. 4.
n g. sss4s,srcis y B. srdIDarfA. On Asae
..s = ssos Gratis. De 8 = a1cs I, Pasa1s,
Dc I { IL aaes | pasais, Dc II AHss % adslaa'
. FasAjs O1tsro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-27
PILDORIS RECQESTlTUYBNIES
DEL DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REVERUN.
PrIvegio exclusive expedido Madrid ei de Mayo de
| 1871, por eI Excmo 5r Minstro de Fomento Is

PREPARADAS EN LA FARMAOIA DE VALE OANCIO,
Juices depotaOs do Il yerdadera 1dnala Ponce Pue to.co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-27
VAPORES.
xORR10s.1SR AH0&1S
ns,LA -nnMPANIA fRAsAfLANtI0L


Ssryisio para Pusrto-RisO , Il HabAns
SALlDAE.-De Barcelona loG dias ~
10 cada mes Dc Malaga Ol yT-Dsus'
ais 81 10y 30.
Be oxpcndon bllstes dlrOctos para 1ayagasz
sancs, Santiago do Cuba, Gibara, HHev's.
Sabanilla y Colon. con trasbordo en- Puer
1o-Rico Habana.
vi u DIRECTO DNSDE PT0-RIC0
"A CADIZ
y en- gepoca cuaIentenarla a.;
Al CORUNA Y SANTANDER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-06-27
"A CAD1Z

ALA CORUNA Y sANTANDEB
The evening world., 1894-02-07
NO CLUE TO THE GEM THIEF.
Miss Lavinia Niblo's Stolen Dia-
monds Not Yet Recovered.
$4,000 Reward offered for Jewelry
Taken After the French Ball.

Nothing has been learned Of the where
abouts Of the valuable diamond necklace
and pair OF bracelets for which n re-
ward OF 5000 was offered in an adver.
tisement In n morning newspaper.
Miss Lavinia Niblo, a society belle OF
Baltimore. who II at present visiting a
prominent family in New York city, Is
the owner Of the missing gems. Her ad.
dress IL withheld, however. and the re-
ward IL offered by her cousin, +. Nihlo,
n clerk In the St. George Hotel. on Co.
lumbla Heights. Brooklyn.
Miss Niblo was one OF n party OF five
persons who visited the french ball
Monday night, at Madison Square Gar.
den. She then wore the diamonds. Wher
she left the ball for home she placed the
jewelry I'm a case and the latter In a
small satchel. The satchcl she placed on
the floor OF the carriage and then re
nembered that she had left a card case
on n table In the cafe. Her friends had
rushed back and recovered her souvenir,
The party then went home, and, tired
and sleepy, all thoughts OF her jewels
slipped her mind until yesterday after
noon. Then the carriage was searched,
but the gems could not be found. The
coachman and footman were questioned
but they declared they had seen nothing
OF the jewels.
The family Immediately placed the
matter In the hands OF a private de
~tective. who was furnished with a full
description of tho missing property
lace, and "A large sapphire in each brace
let.
The articles are worth much more thai
the amount of the reward offered. TIT
necklace was bought several years ago II
Europe, and cost about 81, 900. One OF thu
bracelets were procured in Paris. and It,
mate was purchased In London. TIL,
Jewels In the bracelets weigh four carat,
each and are valued at So. 900.
Three years ago Miss Niblo, while re
turning from Liverpool to New York OF
the Umbria. lost the necklace. She OF
fered $1,000 reward for its return. TIL
thief negotiated the deal through a de
tective ag .ncy.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
vALENSTEIN HELD FOR ARSON.
Tho Cigar Manufacturer Charged
with Setting His Premises Afre.

Louis Valenstein. member of the firm
OF Cohen G. Valenstein, cigar manufac-
turers, of IS and 81 Reade street. was
arraigned In the Tombs Police Court this
morning, charged with arson. BY his
side at the bar stood his fifteen-year-old
office boy, Meyer Molesky. and Raphael
Adelskein, a workman. Fire Marshal
Mitchell was the complainant.
Valenstein was held by Justice Tain
tor in 5000 for examination on Friday
morning, at 1890 o'clock. the prisoners
brother, Julius, of 18l Worth street.
going on his bond. The boy was COM
mitted to the Children's Society. and
Adelskein to the House of Detention.
TIT charges against the latter two have
been Withdrawn. but they are held as
witnesses.
The Reade street building is five stories
| high. n the second floor was occupied
by Cohen & Valenstein. At 7.30 o'clock
on the night of Feb. 5. flames broke out
in the place and. but for the prompt ac-
ton Of the firemen. a big confiagration
would undoubtedly have resulted, as the
building Is in the heart Of the dry-goods
! district. Valenstein was insured for
IS, 200, but this the Fire Marshal believes
to be about three times what the stock
is worth.
The Fire Marshal says he has proof
that Valenstein fired the place, and hat
he will produce the evidence at the
prope time.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
DRAIN ON JUDGMENT FUND.
During January S25,OOO Was Paid
for Claims Against the city.

The drain on the judgment fund OF the
city for the month of January has been
one of the greatest In the history OF the
Comptroller's Office. About $25, 900 has
been paid out during that time. the
greatest OF which has been settled by
the Comptroller without trial In the
courts.
Some of the money went to pay sala-
ries of city employees illegally removed.
others to pay damages for personal in,
Juries, a few to pay assessments, and
much OF the remainder for expert testi-
mony given in well-known criminal
trials.
Some of the sums recovered from the
city are as follows: Burton N. Harrison,
Sl4,50O for professional services rendered
In connection with the collection OF taxes
from. the State; Adelia Walgrove. 1857. %
for damages to her cellars. 443. AS and
AL Sixth avenue, by the bursting of a
water main: Robert II. Roosevelt. 1904,
for loss of wharfage rights; Isabella S.
Tripler, S5,276. for illegal assessments
Hamilton J. Cross, $500, for damages on
account OF personal injuries by falling
on Twenty-eighth street.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
TODD FLED TO EUROPE.
He Feared Punishment for De-
fraudins the Government.

William Todd. head bookkeeper and
direct representative of the firm of Pitt
& Scott, proprietors of the European
and International Express. has fled to
Europe. His flight was the result Of a
seizure by the Custom-House authorities
of a case of ~stereoptican slides vauled at
$1,000 at the New York office of Pitt &
Scott. at 80 Broadway.
Todd knew that this seizure would re-
suit In an exposure OF some queer deal
ings on his part, and he sought safety
in flight. Pitt & Scott do a large eX-
press business to this country. The par
ticu.ar case against Todd shows some
clever work.
From Pitt & Scott. in London, were
shipped several cases marked earthen.
ware and valued at $35. They were
bound for Toronto. Canada. Custom of
ticials never modest goods destined &c
pass through this country, but allow
them to be sent to a bonded warehouse
pending shipment to their Hesitation
The cases In this instance contained
stereopticon plates valued at $1,000
These cases were taken out Of the ware
house supposedly for transportation tc
Canada. Instead they were taken to Pit
e. SCOTS office, where Tod opened
them, took out the plates and substituted
earthenware.
Samuel Nicholas. the driver of tn,
truck which conveyed the goods from
the warehouse. was arrested at Bloom
field, n. j., yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
TRUNKS FULL OF PLUMBER.
Young Crane Now Believed to Be
an Accomplished Thief
Has, Been . Prisoner Since Jan. 81
as . Suspicious Character.

Inspector Mclaughlin has secured q lot
81 evidence against william A. Crane. a
nineteen-year-old prisoner, who is now
incarcerated in the Tombs.
Crane wei arrested Jan. 81 by Detec-
tive Donohue, Of the East Thirty-ffth
street station, as a suspicious character.
In his possession we're found a number
of skeleton keys.
He was arraigned In the Yorkville
Court, but at the time refused to give
his name. He was subsequently sent to
the Tombs.
Last night Inspector Mclaughlin
learned that the young man had lived
at 81 First street. Detectives Reap and
Holland found three trunks full Of cloth
ing. sealskin sacaues. bric-a-brac. gloves
and all sorts of ladies' and gentlemen's
toilet articles.
Among other things were eighty-two
pawn-tickets. ten OF which were for
goods pawned In Philadelphia. The
property Is estimated to be worth from
Sl,5oo to $4,000.
The young maj said this morning tina,
his name was Crane.
The police do not recognise hin as q
crook whom they have had in custody
before. Inspector Mclaughlin %acknowl'
edges.E however, that he IL q very &C
complained furnished-room thief.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
SUIT OVER ORM0NDE.
DIR. Ross Demands S42 900 for AL
legged Violation of Agreement.

Wy AttOCiaNtu fTehs'
SAN FRANCISCO. cal. Feb. 1.-THE
Examiner snyS DIR. william S. Ross
has commenced suit against w. OBJ.
Marlborough. owner of the famous stall
lion Ormonde, to recover $i2,o 900 damages
alleged to have been sustained by the
failure OF Marlborough to keep the terms
of an agreement involved in the pur-
chase by Ross OF the great horse.
Ross alleged that he and Marlborough
entered into n verbal agreement by the
terms of which he tRoss) should for
three years after Sept. /, 1892, superin-
tend and nanage Ormonde for Mac
Donough; tina the latter agreed to pay
his expenses for three years, also 500
n month and give him a house to live In,
MacDonough denies the agreement and
SAYS: Ross abandoned the horse In
England. causing me great trouble
The evening world., 1894-02-07
BAILING IS HIS PROFESSION.
Justice Accuses Crawford, Who
Appeared for n Policy DEALER.

Justice Voorhls at the Yorkville Police
Court to-day denounced Erastus .Craw.
ford, of 900 West Twenty-eighth street,
as a professional bondsmar. when he
appeared to give bail for Charles Form,
n policy-dealer. OF 1888 Eleventh avenue,
who had been held in $500 for trial.
Form was arrested last night while
writing slips in the rear of John Kee-
gan's harness store at the above number.
Detective Barrett, OF the West Forty
seventh street police station, had this
place under surveillance for two days.
Yesterday afternoon he followed a
customer TO the rear OF the harness
shop. There the customer seized hold OF
Barrett and tried to bar his way. Bar.
rett threw the fellow of his feet, and
made n prisoner OF Form.
When Crawford offered himself as
bondsman, His Honor recalled him ms
giving bonds for policy-dealers before.
and said: Il believe you get money for
giving bail for these people. l think
It's degrading. and don't understand how
a decent man can give bail for these
people, who are guilty of the most In
famous practices"
Crawford, however, owns real estate
property, and the Judge was compelled
to accept him as surety.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
WIDOW E|CHHORN TO Be TRIED
Charged with Keeping a Pool
Room for Women Bettors,
Emma Jackson, a Colored Girl, Gives
Necessary Evidence.


Albertina Eichhorn, the Swiss widow
arrested last night for opcrating a pool
-. il. ~. ,,vn,Io,si, f,r,i.bod ,n,r,.
room III her luhur'ouHls iu'"'i'u
ments on the second moor OF "a west
Thirty-eIghth street, was held for trial
,o-l,,. ~, n,.,toa Ncuabon In the. lief
toNuaS Wy '"e'''e " -,
ferson Market Court. She was charged
with viola tion of the laws OF 1893 as
ann,tod 10 non, rooms and through ber
"pP''" 800, 49,,
counsel. Attorney Moore, pleaded no
guilty and demanded an examination.
c,n, Sob~m,,,harger of the Tenderloin
'apt' 'e ..i, -. M..
Precinct, VINO Planned 'ne ra'u u" m,s
Eichhorn's fiat, presented Emma Jack
The evening world., 1894-02-07
IN TERROR OF BURGLARS.
Mount Vernon Residents Plunderc

Vernon Residents Plundercd
by nm Organized Gang.
The residents Of Mount Vernon are
alarmed over the d~epredations Of an or
ganized band Of burglars which N
been working In the vicinity for some
time. Since November last about sixty
private residences and stores have been
broken into and several thousands Of
dollars in money and valuables nave been
carried away.
The residents ascribe the reckless dar-
ing Of these burglars to the insuficiency
of police.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
COLORED MEMS COSTLY FIND.
Captured While Trying to Pawn
Mrs. HutchinsOn's Lost Bracelet.

Mrs. A. A. Hutchinson. of the Hotel
Gerlach, Twenty-seventh street. near
Sixth avenue, was complainant in JEFF
ferson Market Court to-day against Will
lam Holmes and James Pretlow, both
colored. and living at 265 West Sixty
first street, whom she charged with the
larceny of a diamond and turquoise
bracelet valued at 49,, while she was out
walking on Monday night. They were
held for examination.
The prisoners were caught by De-
the bracelet. They said 1t had been
given to them by a man. who sale he
found 1t.
Mus wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP Is an unex-
celled medicine for children while teething.2 5c.E ~
The evening world., 1894-02-07
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS
YeunE Leo lie Bach Brings More
Disgrace to His Family.

Leo lie Bach. a good-looking youth OF
seventeen years. who said he was stop
ping at the Grand Union Hotel, was ar.
raigned In the Yorkville Police Court
this morning. charged by Detective
O'Donohue, OF the East Fifty-irst street
station. with forgery and passing worth
less checks.
1T - claimed That lie Bach's parents
live On Lexington avenue inc are in good
circumstances. but Leo has not been liv.
Ing at home for some time. The police
were asked to look for him.
The police also wanted Leo on a
charge sof passing one OF the worthless
checfss for $40 on a ROGER named Emil
GenIerich, of $50 Lexington avenue. Last
night the detective located the young
man at the Grand Union Hotel and
placed him under arrest. He refused to
rake any statement this morning and
was remanded back to the station-house
until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
PRICE OF SPIRITS.
whiskey Trust Undertaken to Dis
count the Senate's Action.

ny Associated Press.)
PEORIA, ILL.,. Feb. 7.-Orders have been
sent out from Whiskey Trust head
quarters raising the price OF spirits
cents a gallon. and preparations are be-
ing made to set all the trust distilleries
at work at their highest capacity.
President Greenhut attributes this boom
10 the belief that the Senate Will probably
Increase the tax or spirits more thar
10 cents a gallon fixed by the House and
the tendency of the trade to speculate
ON the advance.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Death of ]. j. Weaver.

After a short illness J. J. Weaver. OF the arm
OF ]. J. Weaver a Co., for many years proprietor
and manager OF the Everett House, died there this
morning OF pneumonia. Mr.. Weaver was Nifty
four years Of age and a well known hotel man.
lie resided at Newport. hut spent the Winter
months In the city.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Aged Couple Asphyxinted.
nv lssoriafed presaN

w1LLIAMsPORT. Pa. Feb. 7.-Andrew Eaves
and wife. an aged couple who lived alone in the
borough OF Muncy. this county. were found dead
in their home by a ~neishbor yesterday Afternoon.
having been asphyxiated by gas that escaped
from a stove In their bedroom during the night.
Both were over eighty years Of age.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
ny Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press)
DULUTH. MINI, Feb. Ray T. Lewis. Repub
lican, vas elected Mayor OF Duluth by a MAORI
~ OF 1850 In a total vote of about 5000. The
Republicans elect sixteen Aldermen, which Is
clean sweep. John Jenswold. nominated by the
Democrats and Populists, did not carry a single
ward. The fight was made a party one. with the
posltio: OF Mayor Baldwin on the tarir question
as an issue. The present city Administration l,
Democratic.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Threw Them Out the window.

(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI. Feb. AT midnight FIRE was dis
covered on the ground floor Of a tenement. Mra
Combs threw her son. Marion. aged four. and her
Stella. aged six, out OF a window.
They fell to the pavement, twenty feet below.
Marion 10 diving, and Mrs. Combs is probably IA
tally injured by jumping. The lhtle girl is
unhurt.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Sent in a False Alarm.

Theodore Hinck, eleven years old. and Edward
Smith. nine years old. were arrested last night
by Patroiman Kelly. and locked up in the Union
Market Police Station. charged with sending in a
false alarm Of fire from the keyless box on tho
street. They were reprimanded and discharged In
Essex Market Court.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
Agent Killed and Station Burned.
nv Associated Preu1

GLASGOW. Mon, Feb. flames Skinner. agsA
thirty-three. agent of the Great Northern Rail.
way at Culbertson. wss murdered Monday night
and the station burned to conceal the crime. The
motive was undoubtedly robbery. No clue to tie
murderers has been obtained.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
M'cLElLAN'S G
Drake, Shaw and Lawrence Hell
for the Grand Jury,

The three men, Drake. Shaw and Law
renee. implicated In forging George b.
McClellan's name to letters. were held
for trial by Justice Voorhis. In Yorkville
Court to-day.
A new charge vas preferred against
Lawrence. The men will be taken
before b Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

The ~SUDerVfEOr EIcctfOn Question.
Lawyer George r. Elliott has returned from
Albany and says the question OF a special cleo
tlon to seict an Eighth Ward Supervisor will be
decided at a conference In Albany next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-02-07

S-row Cut Jet Trimming: yelling
toms price l0c,. our price,.
Black Cut Bead Jet Trim
mings. in a variety OF de-
signs. from Il 10 q OF an
inch wide; WeHington's
price 15c. and 1Sc., our
price
The evening world., 1894-02-07
ChiIdren's
Long Garments.

weliington's $50 garments nt...... I.es
Welington's 1896 garments at......2.o e
Wellington's sll,5o garments at. %. ee
wellington's $12.75 garments at. .4.ee
Rellington's 5000 garments at....5.9s
)dren's miscellaneous garments.
Fsre s3.9s to 500. now, EACH. &c
The evening world., 1894-02-07

prices that are really astonishing.
Cheviot Jackets that they sold at 4 17
500 will be sold at............. l.O
Better Cheviot Jackets. that they In
sold for $3.50. will be sold at I.UH
Good Jackets. various STYLES,
black and colors, sold by them D no
at $500. E.I0
Very desirable Jackets OF all-wool
cloths. beautifully lined with no
fine satin. their price Sl2.95, at. THO
This seasons most fashionable
styles In black and coIors. sold n no
by them at $50 to $3.50, att. a, 10
NEwMARKETS.-A special lot
sold by them at $1,000 to Sl7.OO. \ no
.9S and t.TU
For middle-aged Ladies a lot OF
Fine French Cloth Capes. worth no
u4.O0. .iO
Miscellaneous LOT OF Black and
Colored Capes: were $3.50 tot no
1900.