davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-31
Church Services

The services Of the Cathedral
Cengreg ton of St. andrew 5
Cathedral for tomorrow are as
fellows: ESQ a. NJ, Holy Com
munion; II an. morning service
and sermon; 7:30 pm, eyensong
and sermon.
The services of the Second
Congreg tion of 81. Andrew 5
Cathedral tomorrow Sunday will
lie as follows: 9:45 am. Holy
Communion with sermon; Sane
tus and kyrie. smart in G, hymns
$40 and 323; Nuuc Dimittis. Elyey
in 4; $50 pm, eyeDsong with
sermon, Maguificat Dubo,s in G !:
Nunc Dimittis. Gilbert in F.;
Anthem. IF Ye Love Ne. Keep
Ny Commandments, by Monk:
hymns, 30, 1s9 and 25. Ali are
invited.
At The Central Union Church.
cor. Of Beritania aud Richard SIS.
Services viii be held rs follows:
SUNDAY School at 9:45 Il M. Pub
lie Worship at IL am. aud 7:30
pm. The Young Peoples Soc :
ETY. of Christian Ende.,vor VIII
meet at $50 pm. Allare cordial
Iy invited to these services.
The I. NJ. C. A. members will
hold serv.ces on Sunday II am.
at Oahu Jail; LIS pm, at the
Barrlcks; $50 pm. Bible study
at Y. N. c. A $50 pm, Gospel
praise service at Y NJ. G. A.
Reorg ,nized Church If Jesus
CHRIST If Inter Dly SAINTS:
Militant Hall, rear OF Oaera
Honse. Services Will be held on
Sunday as follows; 10 am.
Bible class; Ills II. m. aud 7:30
y. IN.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-31
NOW RELIGION.
The Latest Political Pro-
gramme.

We have given reasons why the
natives should not participate in
the coming election. We have
eudeavored 10 show them that an
Outrage IS to be committed when
they aIe inv ted TO elect a small
minority Of the men who will
form convention, that eyeut-
ually will decide on the form of
government nnder which Hawaii
will exist BIT, we hardly anti
cipaied, that the missionaries
would go us far as they have
and bring into effect the
antiratly which they feel
against those who profess
christianity rnder the Catholic
or Cd and who believe that their
way for the salvation, of their
souls is through the sacred portals
Of the church Of Rome. We do not
propose to enter into n religious
controversy. but we will openly
state that that religion is to be
made Il factor III the political
fight now at Issue, and We shall
neglect all other considerations
and see that the Hawaiians as
well rs Tie Portuguese join issue
and shoulder to shoulder combat
the evil element of the Central
Union Church. The people Of
Hawaii have been trampled upon
and they have stood enough
Their habits, their homes, their
families and The coming gene
ration have been vilely assalled
by the alleged christians who
now run the country. But when
the parent and eldest Christian
Church from which they find
consolation and hope is attacked
forbeamnce and patience no
longer are virtues and Hawaii will
rise in might and prove unto the
blasphemers that although in
fringement on civil rights has
been tolerated, infringement and
abuse of their religions worship
will be cut short and stopped
peremptoriIy.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-31
FESTInA LENTE.
Voters Should Make
Haste Slowly.

The yirtuous P G.. has dis
covered, when too late to correct
its impudent blundering. that
the people have caught on" to
the pretty little electoral steal SO
carefully fixed up by its parti-
sans, and that a policy Of
mastery inactivity" on the
pant of the vast majority of the
electors in the proposed election,
viii leave, but a beggarly array
Of voters and votes TO be counted
on May 9th. The P. G. sees this
n prospect. and is not only de-
pressed, bit is becoming almost
frantic In its endeavors to call in
the Hawaiian populace to swear
in" register and vote for dele
gates to the so called constitu-
tional convention. But no bait
that the yirtuous coterie can com
mand will serve to mask the Sharp
and CALLING hook behind it, and
the Hawaiians, being themselves
tolerably expert fishermen, have
readily recognized the show and
humbug. resorted to by the P
G.. anglers. The voters will not
bite, except the few hundreds
office-holders, and missionary
shop-keepers; and the beats,
buns and vagrants who have
been attracted to this beach by
existence of "a truly good. pure
and holy government in this
happy cline during the past
fourteen months. Such another
army of tramps as will. by the
pace of the p. G march to the
polls on May 9th, has not been
previously marshaled in Hawaii.
Such an army of reputable and
patriotic citizens as will let the
farcical show severely alone, has
not before been absent from the
polls in this country.
But the HoLoMUA is going to
indulge in the spirit of prophecy,
and predict that within fort
night, the P. G. will recognize
the uselessness of trying to hold
an election, on the present out
rageous plan, and will repeal the
law calling the convention, or
largely extend the time for hold
ing it. Keep your eyes open and
note the accuracy of our pre-
diction.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-31
THE WELL KNOWN
THOROUGHBRED
RUNNING STALLION
Duke Spencer

VIII Stand the Season at
the Stables uf A. J. CARTWRIGHT.
Esq. Makiki.
Fee. Fifty Dollsrs; payable at
tine If service. Good care taken
OF Mares; not resp ns;ble for ac-
cidrnts. Duke Spencer, bay;
hoight. fifteen and three quarter
hands; of themost gentle dispo-
sitiou. mur 10
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-31
Not a Trife.

We haven't had Il chance vet to
thank the editor of the advertiser
for his kind remarks in regard to
the suit for sedition against the
HoLoMUA editor and his similar
kindness in printing the HoLoMUA
editors picture and besides
making him look like anything
between a stage robber or u
patent-med;cine man. However.
our gratidade cannot bring us
into silence. The case against
that HoLoMUA is simply an outrage
We will say for Attorney. general
Smith, that we do not believe
that the case against Mr.. Norrie
emanated from him or was advised
by him. We shall not enter on
the merits of the case. 1t is for
jury of our peers to decide if
we really have been guilty of
sedition or not. We consider it
perfectly correct of the District
Judge to find in the manner thatihe
did, knowing that the case would
then so TO higher tribnaal.
But We believe the priciple in the
business to be wrong. Mr.. Castle
of the AireriiScr. tells us that it
is mot tritie aud advocates the
hanging (more or lessl of Mr..
Nolrie.
Does the AareHiser editor re-
member the unrestricted license
of his paper when it under former
regimes abused and vilified every
body connected with the mon
archial government! Did Editor
Castle ever read the Ga.stte
while Atkinson WAS the editor
and Billy" Smith or BILLY"
Castle did the writingi We are
not endeavoring to defend what
has been sa:d in the HoLoxuA, as |
tar as the sedition charge is con- /
cerned. but we do hold that any |
attempt to muzzle the press and |
prevent the people 5 voice from |
being heard. should be stopped.
II . most determined manner. q
hundred dollars lsnd costs) WON'T !
tuy-silenes-in this shast. |
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-31
By ORDER.
(Sig.) JAS. K. KAULIA,
~ Secretary.
LABOR BUREAU.

THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Begs leave to announce that it
has estlb ished IN Employment
Bureau in connection with the
American Leagus We will be
pleased to furnish you with skill.
led or unskllled labor without
any fee for the engaging such
labor.
The labor enrolled with us is
of the following natlonalities:
American,
Portuguese,
Hawaiian,
German,
And other European Nationalities
Begg ne leave to open a cor
respondence with you on this
subject,
We remain,
Your obedient servants,
The AMERICAN LEAGUE EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU.
~ 1--zs Address ali communications
to THEO. P. SEVERN,
Secretary.
mar 23-tf. P. o. Box 49S.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-31
NcIICE
FROM The
Hui Aloha Alma
10 TIE
HAWAIIAN PEOPLE
NoEICE
FROM TRE

Whereas, the Provisional Gov
eminent proposes to call
Constitutional Convention for
tire purpose of preparing a new
Constitution for the Hawaiian
Islands. allowing only IS dele
gates to be elected tn sit With the
mow elected members of the
present Executive and Advisory
Councils, which Lodv consists ot
nineteen members which would
constitute majority of the pro-
posed convention. and therefore
able TO defeat any wishes OF the
Hawaiian People. And whereas
it is further proposed to allow all
fore gRers who were in the conn
try on or before January 1st, 81.
the right If franchise and, where
as, each delegate and each voter
will be obliged to take an oath
derogttory to the dignity. tradi-
tons and autonomy of the Ha-
waiian Nation which is "A clear
violation of their Constitutions.
rights. Therefore, be it resolved
th.t We earnestly recommend MI
members Of tie Hui AL ha
Aina and all Hawaiian sympa-
thizers to refrain from partici-
patIng in the coming election for
delegates to the proposed con-
vention. And all members of the
Hui Aloha Alma are especially
cautioned against taking any of
the prescribed oaths or taking
any part whatever in the afor+-
mentioned elections, or joining
any of the clubs started to pre-
pare the same. and from joining
in any acts whatever affecting the
Hawaiian Nation or peoples
appeal now under consideration
before the Executive and Eegis-
lative authority of the American
Nation.
By ORDER.
(SIg.) JAS. K. KAULIA,
Secretary.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-31

Hardware
Company.
Marell II, 1894

The fact that bat less than one
hundred patents have been issued
lay the Hawaiian Government
does not spesk volnmes for the
inventive ability Of the residents
of this country. Nor are all the
patents to Hawaiians. rrqny of
them, perhaps majority, are
merely to people in the United
States who wish to protect their
interests all over the world.
We have bad a patent issued
for the Jones Locked Fence.
because we saw that it was a
good thing and the people who
build fences believed it the best
thing they had ever seen. Certain
parties had IN contemplation
the manufacture of the articles
used in the Locked Fence, and
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-31
English Administrations.

Now that Mr.. Gladstone has
resigned the Office Of prime min
lister OF England, It may be inter
esting to glance at the list of
premiers for the last sixty SIX
wears, with the dates of their
t,king Office, which is as follows:
l. Jan. %, 1928, Dake of
Wellington, Conservative.
2. Nov. y. 1880, Earl Grey.
Liberal.
8. July IS. 1884. yiscoont
Melbourne, Liberal.
A. Dec. IS, 1891, Sir Robert
Peel. Conservative.
5 April Is. 1885, yiscouht
Melbourne. Liberal, second time
6. Sept, 4, 1871, Sir Robert
Peel. Conservative second time.
Z. Jaly s, 1916, @Lord John
Russell, Liberal.
s. Feb. 27, 1852, Earl of Der
by. Conservative.
9. Dec. 2S, 1852. Earl Of
Aberdeen, Liberal.
10. Feb. 10, 1855, Viscount
Palmerston, Liberal.
IL. Feb. %, 1858, Earl of
Derby, Conservative, second
time.
u. June IS. 1859. viscount
Palmerston, Liberal, second time
13. Nov. 6, 1865, *Earl Rus
sci, Liberal, second time.
IA. Jaly 6, 1866, E RI of Der
by, Conservative, third time.
Is. Feb 81, 1863, b. Disreali.
AOlSC1 htSsNC
16, Dec 9. 1868, ". E. Glad
stone, Liberal.
II. April 81 1871 B. Disreali,
Conservative. second tine.
Is. April 2s. 1880, W. E.
Gladstone, Liberal. second time
10. June 2i, 1885, Marquis of
Salisbury. Conservative
20 Feb. 1. 1886, " E. Glad
stone Liberal. third time.
21. July 20, 1886, Mlrquis of
Salisbury. Conservative, second
time.
% Aug IS, 1892. ". E
Gladstone, Liberal, fourth time
*The same man under different
titles.
From the foregoing IT viii be
seen that there have been twenty
one administrations in sixty six
years. an average of three yelrs
rhe longest. were the second of
viscount Melboarne's. and the
second of Viscount Palmerston's.
which were six years and III
lays each. The shortest MIS- the
irst of Robert Peels. ll3 days
While there have been twenty
me administrations, there have
,een Only eleven prime ministers,
IS Mr.. Gladstone has served four
lines: the Earl Of Derby, three !
lines; aud Nlscouut Me'bourne.
Sir Robert Peel. Flscoant Palm /
'rston. Earl Rassel. B Disreali |
nd Marquis IF S,lisbary. twice
ach. Mr. Gladstone has served |
be longest. more than twelve
ears: and next to him. Visc.unt
'alrnerston. u little over nine
ears The Conservatives have
'een in Office about 25l years,
nd the. L sberal .abpnt 4iI ye=srs;
uring the time Indicated.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-31
TRUSTEES NOTICE

All parties having claims
against SANL & KAMAKsrA and
Mas. LYDIA PIrKof KAxAKATA Of
Honolulu, Oahu are requested to
present them TO the undersigned
before the 3lst day of March,
1894. All rents due the parties
ADORE mentioned must be paid at
once to me personally.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
Trustee.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-31

This should convince the most
skep:ical; il there are people who
still DOUBT. let them come to our
store and inspect a sample.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-31
"Kapapala Ranch.
Kau. Hawaii. March 10, 1894.

E. R. Hendry, Esq,
Manager Hawaiian Hardware
Co., Honolulu.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-31
Thoroughbred
DOGS for Sale
THE ENGLISH SETTER
Honolulu Girl" :"

Bred at the Glenmore Kennels,
Berkeley, Gala.
Registered (Na. 81 ,09S) A.
X. G. s. B.. New 1rrk.
cific Const Field Trial at Bakersfield in 1870.
he by Rodney 70. 400 irom Phyllis III -, 1861,
Rodney. the sire Of Lee r by doe D.,
from KITE D., f3,7l5l from Phyllis II r 1861
Rake [2l2I from Ply Ills 47+.
The dam of Honoluu Girl was Belle Glad
stone, the only daughter on the Pacific
Coast OF Champion Gladstone (li3l; from
ZeIl, 1861; by Dan, 4, 3S6l. from Cham
pion Petrol, [S,427l.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-31
WING W0 CRAi & co.
No. % Nuusnu Street,
Honolulu
CorNlsslof HERcHAFTs
apis ~
Notice
FOR SALE.

nOLTS AND FILLIES BY '.NUTGROyE-
v - on; os sneA mares as silky > -
trial Ill. '.PeSle- . % Halloween ..ssa
OF MISS Halloween 2si, AMI Santa Il a
22l. '-TsinSIr7 230s... Lady Posezs-
aud other god mares. aIso-
..DropVer' phpliss. lciOss between Setter
and Posnteri. thoroughbred on bosh sides
Blre P-lion Euslish Setter Bitch 'sMinase
Noble. prszs winner In bsIch and seli.
steaiy and sssInct- No uisn has be1t-r
th0rs1 .as,rssl. jersey Bal. by ..UnAss King
out ~ Jersey Lsili-, Registered ) mica
Coxs for further particulars.
APPLY to
Nsr i5-sf
The morning call., 1894-01-27
SERVIA'S PATRON.
His Feast Celebrated by a Slavic
BANQUET.

The Servian NJ ontenegrn Society held its an
nual banquet last night at tie Sparta res
taurant. The occasion was also The feast of
Saint Sava, the patron saint Of SeIvia. Covers
were land for 100 guests. Under the direction
OF d. Camarinos a menu OF tempting viands
was prepared.
The banquet-room was very tastefulIy dec
Grated. At one end OF the apartment was a
picture OF the saint, and also of Bishop NiclI-.
olas of the Greek church. The Servan and
American flags were draDed In graceful folds
al the olber end.
Toasts were responded 10 by Michael Chludu,
editor OF the Servlan paper La Sloevda; l..
Jancovch and L. Church. National songs
were sung TO the accompaniment OF the ma
tional musical instrument. the gusle-a sort OF
one-sIring fiddle. A string orchestra also dis
cOursed music.
A pleasing feature of the evening was the
distribution TO each member of photograph
OF Bishop Nicholas dressed in his episcopal
robes. The Bishop was unable TO be present.
but sent his Iegrets and his pictures.
The committee OF arrangements was com.
posed of: Spito Vueosauceich, 5. Gerunoyich
and '. Secuovicn. The officers Of the society
are: V. VucanOvich. president; f. Curtonl.
vlce-presdent; s. .IaneOyich, treasurer; S.
Fueosaluceich, recording secretary; V. Seculo-
vich, financial secretary.
The morning call., 1894-01-27

bank owns 1857 shares Of its capital stock,
which Is an asset for the purpose OF sale, ana
the amount realized thereon would increase the
paid-up capital 10 that extent.
the bank also holds. and not included In
the above statement, twenty-five $1,000 DoDds
of the Los Angeles electric road as collateral
for any deficiency that may arise on account OF
the Pacific Bank transactions. IL also nolQs
guarantee by the Pacific Bank, believe prop
erly passed at meeting of its board of direc-
tors, legally called. duly signed by its officers
under the seal of the bank, in lie 165 $1,000
bonds OF The Phoenix City Electric Railways
also a similar guarantee in re Los Angeles
Electric Railway bonds, and similar guaran-
tee in re thirteen NOR gage loans in San Ber-
naFdino and Riverside counties aggreg gazing
1914. 2S3.
From the foregoing my conclusions are:
"First-That the Peoples Home Savings
Bank is solvent and entitled TO continue doing
business as bank.
'Second-That matters complained of by the
Bank Commissioners in their last report have
be remeded and the expenses materially re-
duced.
'Third-That the board of directors of the
bank should take steps so as TO secure for The
bank the fruits OF the guarantees mentioned in
this report.
-Four n-That the differences between the
bank aud the Pacific Bank should be speedily
adiuSfed.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
COUNCIL OF LABOR.
1t Formally Declares 1t Will Not
Take Part i'm the Parade.

The Council OF Labor held its annual election
for officers last night. The baloting resulted
in the choice of the following named:
L. Z. Hampton, president; G. ii. johnson.
president; NJ. McGynn, recording secre-
tary; G. w. Van Guelph, financial secretary
W. IL. GOff. treasurer; j. Nugent, sergeant-at-
arms.
Organizing committee-W. Goff. l. f. Burns,
w. Zahn, H. Stokes b. Vogel.
Law and legislative commtIee-A Furu seth
". j. b. Mackay. c. Ii. Johnson, j. X. Phillius.
G. W. Van Guelph.
Agita ton and education-M. McGlynn. L. f.
Barns. J. X. Phillips, w. Z. Kelly, +. f.
hampton.
Carpenters Union 4S3 sent in long series OF
resolutions setting forth the reasons which had
decided the labor organizations OF the CITY TO
take no part in The Midwinter Fair today The
resolution charges Tie management of the fair
for various breaches of fliIh with the organized
labor OF San Francisco Tn y were considered
too inf1ammatOry by the Council. which body,
after "a long discussion, declined TO allow Them
to go to the public. The matter was referred to
the law ana legislative committee which lie.
ported the following In their stead:
8 WHEREAS. Taking into consideration that the
management of the htdwinter Fair has broken
it, promises made to organized labor by import
In men to work at reduced wages and from
eleven to thirteen hours
Resolved I nat organized labor cannot consist
emily take part in the parade on Saturday Janu.
AIRY ~. 1898.
The resolution was objected 10 as being moi
sufficiently explanatory. but il finally passed.
A committee was appointed TO attend a labor
meeting 10 be held at Centenary Methodist
Chuic eli for the purpose OF agitaiing The ques-
ton Of Government Work for the unem-
ployed."
The Council also instructed the president to
sci CT committee of three 10 wait on the
Supervisors and urge the passage Of all ordi-
nance imposing license of S25 on all persons
who sell cigarettes.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
Patti Rosa Tonight.

This little vvacious comeGienne begins her
engagement at the .Stockwell Tonight, appear
ing with her company Ia farce comedy called
"Miss Dixie" Miss Patti Rosa has made her
self popular here by giving excellent perform
ances IN her line, and by always having a good
supporting company. Her support his season
Includes Joe Cawlhorne. Bert Coote. Maurice
Darcy, Nj. Carpenter. Ogden Stern, John w.
Dunno and others. Numerous new srngs
dances aud Vatious speciaties viii tend 10 di-
yersify lie entertainment, which, Judging from
The petite Stars work In the past. must be alto
gether pleasing one
The morning call., 1894-01-27
GLOVES! GLOVE S !!

At Is Cents.
60 dozen LADIES JERSEY GLOVES,
Suede finish. embroidered On back
(black only. regular value SOC, will be
closed out to-day at 25c pair.
at so Cents.
so dozen LADIES' BIARRITZ UN-
DRESSED KID GLOVES, in blue,
pink. tans. modes, heliOtrope and red
shades, also white, regular value 81,
will be closed out at SOC pair.
At rs Cents.
rs dozen LADIES' 7-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE DRESSED KID
GLOVES, in emnence, heliotrope and
purple, regular price 81 80, will be
closed out at 75c pair.
At S1.OO.
rs dozen LADIES' 7-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE DRESSED KID
GLOVES, in dark, medium and tan
shades, also black, regular value 81 30,
will be closed out at 81 pair.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
Zingaris.
The Trial of West.

Two more jurors we're obtained yester-
terday in The panel selected TO try DIR. Eugene
i. West for the murder OF Addie h. Gilmour.
Their names are George L. Reeve. 121 Mont
eomery street, and II. Krall. % kearny street.
There are now ten accepted jurors in all. The
case has gone over till Monday.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
Rugby Football.

There will be match between the Zingars
and Nomad Rugby football clubs on Sunday,
January %. at the Haight-street grounds.
X lex of at IL O'Clock sharp. The teams have
been chosen as follows:
The morning call., 1894-01-27
At so Cents.

60 dozen LADIES JERSEY RIBBED
WOOL VESTS, high neck, long
sleeves, white and natural color; regu-
lar value 81 %. will be closed out at
SOC each.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
At 25 Cents.

93 dozen LADIES BLACK MACO COT
TON HOSE, drop stitch. spliced heels
and toes. Hermsdorf black. regular
price S4 80 per dozen. will be closed
out ar 25c per pair.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
Ladies Hosiery and Underwear
At Is Cents.

80 dozen LADIES COTTON HOSE.
Richelieu ribbed, hgh-spliced heels
and toes. mode and tau shades; regular
value, 81 per dozen. will be closed
down at 15c per pair.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
At S1.OO.

81 doz MEMS LAMBS-WOOL VICUNA
UNDERSHlRTS and DRAWERS,
regularly sold at 81 80. will be Closed
out at 81 each.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
At SO Cents.

43 dozen MEMS HEAVY MERINO UN-
DERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, shirts
flushed with French colarettes and
drawers win tapped seams, extra good
value for 75c, will be closed out at SOC
each.
The morning call., 1894-01-27

The opening and first family party of the
Society Arfistico Lltterario PortugueZ will be
given on Monday evening at Acadia Hall, AL
Post street.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
At 25 Cents.

SO dozen MEMS GENUINE IMPORTED
SCOTCH WOOL SOCKS. full finished,
with double spiiced heels and toes, eX-
ira good value for 50e, will be closed
out at 25c u pair.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
At 25 Cents.

70 dozen LADIES JERSEY RIBBED
EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS, high
neck, long sleeves; regular value. SOC.
will be closed out at 25c each.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
At Is Cents.

81 dozen MEMS FULL FINISHED
MERINO SOCKS. In light and dark
vicuna shades. finished with double
spliced heels and toes, extra good valne
for So dozen, will be closed out at 15c
pair.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
HandkerChiefS!

At 5 Cents Each.
1900 dozen LADIES SHEER WHITE
HAND EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS, hemstitched, regular
price 81 so a dozen, will be offered at sc
each.
At 10 Cents Each.
1900 dozen LADIES' SHEER WHITE
HAND EMBROIDERED HEM
STITCHED and SWISS SCALLOPED
EDGE HANDKERCHI regular
price SIS dozen, will be offered al 10c
each.
At 12h Cents Each.
1400 dozen LADIES SHEER WHITE
SWISS SCALL0PED EMBROID-
Erred and HEMSTlTCHED HAND
E NJ B r Old Erred RANDKER-
CHIEFS. regular price 81 dozen. will
be offered at 121@c each.
At Is Cents Each.
400 dozen LADIES SHEER WHITE
HAND EMBROIDERED HEM
STITCHED and 81 AL l. OPED
EDGE HANDKERCHIEFS, regular
price 81 50 a dozen, will be offered at
15c each.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
of our CLEARANCE SALE with
of SPECIAL REDUCTIONS that present
A MatchleSs Money Saving Opportunity for Buyers
Ladies' Jackets!

At $3.50.
LADIES' JACKETS of black cheviot
with collars OF black astrachan; also
navy blue diagonal cheviot, trimmed
with gray astrachan. worth 81 90, will
be closed out al 81 30 each.
At $3.50.
LADIES JACKETS: in black and navy
cheviot and mottled materials, with
umbrella collars. worth 81 90, will be
closed out at IS 80 each.
At $500.
LADIES JACKETS of Havana brown
kersey cloth, also gray, brown and
notified materials, with umbrella and
butterfly collars, wOrth $40, will be
closed out at So each.
At $3.50.
LADIES JACKETS. IF Havana brown,
black and navy blue kersey cloth. with
tuxedo collars, trimmed with black
braid, also mixed brown and tan chew
lot, with umbrella cellars, worth SIS,
will be closed out at 81 80 each.