davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

wANTED-Live hustilng agents to
represent the largest tailoring estab-
lIahmont IN the world Suits. $40 up:
pants, $3.50 ip. The Royal Tnilors.
Lees building. Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED--A good live ener-
getic business man In every town In
North Texas. Good money for right
mon. Address G. G. Drake, Fort Worth.
TyPEwpiTEhs- State agency for tbs
Donsmore. .typewrligr. New and second.
hand machines OF all makes constantly on
hand. best Ribbons aud supplies. AGENTS
wanted. Address II y. rqnynstan. No. llf
west sl.ih street, Fort Worth, Tes.
AdENTs-Ilthcr sexi IS daily. supplying
regular customers. Goods sell w eycry huuAe.
Fien samples glyen for distrihutiop. In
mrnfe profits. Wfits for sampler Excel
siqr. 21t Flith avenue. ohieaEo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

I.osT. rouNp. srnAYEo, sToLsN.

LOsT--A gold W. G. \. badge, with my
name engraved on; return 10 800 West
Fifth and receive reward. y. H. Tart
man.
IOST-Bunch OF fourteen keys on ring
somewhere near Burnett and Main
streets: finder Will please return 10
Gazette Office and get reward
LosT-Ladies' gold watch, l9lgin move
ment medium size. smaH fob chain,
son1ewhere between Christian church
ana snmueiT Avenue; hndcr VIII BE-
paid liberal reward for return OF same
to Miss Maryan at the var.
IOST-On East Belknap or Taylor
streets. red plush album containing
few pictures. Please return 10 Gazette
office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

FOR SAIsE-e0O acres of land In flve
miles OF Fort Worth Fenced and so
ncrea In cultivation; house OF seven
rooms aud barn; 10 ncrea IN orchard;
i2t aoreR flne land remainder good
grass land; SIS per acre; easy terms,
50 acre farm In Ave miles or Fort
Worth. well improved. 1880; easy
forms.
SO acres In ton miles OF Fort Worth:
all fenced. with small house. all flne.
black, prairie land, $500; small cash
payment, remainder Ia Ave years, ut
per cent interest,
4 nice little farm OF 100 norep, near
lIandley Al good land, ana Will iin-
proved. $780, easy tcrmF,
Several nice trncta OF fine farf0in0
land IN ton miles OF Fort Worth; 1850
Acre8 each, AT IS per acre; aasy torifir,
one trnot OF 1900 ncroE. black wake
pr lirie, fenced, with house and ar;esian
well, win sell IN body or cut up 10
suit, This land II In seven miles OF
Fort Worth, on u plkod road,
Farm OF 40 acres, IN miles OF Fort
Worth. ON u plkcd road All best black
prairie land and fairly wnll improved.
A hnrgnin ana easy termg
Block OF 10 to 20 ncros near the city
and suited TO gardening and frult
growing.
All kinda Of city property to sell and
on ali kinda OF terms.
HUFFMAN & co.
Fourth street, Fort Worm. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-20

WILL trade niiie-colliEin cylinder press
In GOOD condition for eight or nine
column washington hand prfss and
small amount N cash. Addroas Her
aid, bridgeport Tex.
NEIGHBoR, n you want 70 buy. neil
az erclianga second hand furniture and
stoves. call al 2i3 Houston street. r.
II. STANDBY.
no F1xCHANGIc--A ten room boarding
houoo on Jonea and Eighth street, TO
exchange for residence Addrean box
ISL. city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

AHAI g'tui uar~p.. rimant9 with
feeding laying hons, autno4l,s ,pom 10
agu shat ration containing about
twill. much OF tur f4t ln.rrsas OF
mun.r Haag,s gives I.rsr sHs Tho
o.UI....g lis that somu q .a iu tho Hlrk
Jay lau otaus. ,uHf.a.r ma.gI..
ui characteristic. inu.t.ro with tar
aT urnuIHs. Hr.I.. F.r,.....i,-
The morning times., 1895-09-30
DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS.

1t is announced that for the next ten da vs.
the District Commissioners will be busy with
the estimates to be submitted to Congress at
its next session. Every citizen of the Dis
trict has personal interestin thisannouncc-
ment, for there are few not affected by one
or another of the appropriations.
Attention has been called by The Times, as
occasion served, to a number of matters
concerning the District which ought to be
urged upon Congress. In nearly all of these
either a new appropriation, or the increase
of one already made, was involved. No
doubt the Commissioners are fully advised
as to the needs of the different departments
of the District government. SO they have
been before, yet almost invariably after
Congress had adjourned the cry has been
heard that this or the other thing could not
be done because of the lack of funds.
The revenues OF the District are more than
sufficient to supply all the wants OF its
people At the close of every fiscal year
a large surplus is covered into the United
States Treasury. This is done, however,
greatly to the detriment of important in
terests which. if this surplus, or even part
of it, were applied to them, could be ad-
vanced with much profit to the people.
1t is but necessary TO point to the one itemof
schools to prove the correctness of this
assertion, and as with the schools so it is
with great many of the 9th er branches of
the District government.
The Commissioners should prayerfully
consider these facts which are well known
to them and put the estimates high enough
so that any pairing process induiged in by
Congress will yet leave enough for all
practical purposes.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
CAPS AND GOWNS.

1t is announced that the Yale seniors of
the academic department have decided
to wear caps and gowns every Sunday
during the year. For several years classes
have worn such regalia on state occasions,
but now, for the first time, class con-
cludes to honor every Lords day in this
way.
Preceding this decision only by a few
days was that of the justices of the supreme
court of Pennsylvania, who took similar
action, after long, solemn, and repeated
consultations, and decided TO wear when
on the bench the flowing sable gowns
of the British law courts, and which are
worn by Justices of the Supreme Court of
the United States.
One may well ask where this fad for
antique toggery of British courts and col
leges will lead. When the Yale boys con-
clude to wear their gowns every Sunday in
the year it may be accepted as precursor
of gowns every day of the year, and their
example and that of the Pennsylvania
judges will lead to similar action by other
colleges and courts, and general adop-
ton of the cap and gown will be signal
for a rehabilitation of the wig and powder
puff.
1t is doubtful If real Americans, who
feel that genuine democratic thrill of
heart and soul in favor of equality and
fine simplicity which every American
should feel. will take kindly to this in
novation. The gowns are an imitation
of foreign customs. which originated at
4 time when those who trod upon the necks
of the common people sought TO distin-
guish themselves from the mob by I'M
pressive costumes. Ranks and classes
were known by their dress.
As the spirit of democracy spread, diff
ferences in costumes became less marked.
and perpetuation of class and official
costumes in civil life more and more often
sive. Rapid intellectual growth toward
the more perfect democracy which marks
these last-of-the-century days will not be
disposed to look with favor upon any at
tempt TO revive generally these emblems of
monarchical rule aud baronial slavery.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
THE BEES TRUST PROSECUTION.

The public will now have an opportunity
20 know how badly Attorney General Har-
mon wants to prosecute trusts. In ad-
dition to the evidence furnished by Secre-
tary Morton, il has been asCertained that
the beef trust controls the Atlanta, Ga.
markets, to the exclusion of other dealers,
and that il employs an attorney who arbi-
lists customers whenever they. do not obey
the rules of the trust. 1t is doubtful,
however. if sincere effort will be made
to enforce the antitrust la W in the case of
the beef trust as against any other of the
combines, and the reason for this doubt
IS the fact that no effort has been made
TO do so, although the law has been in
existence for more than two years.
1t is a lamentable fact that while beef
has advanced in price to the public nearly
80 per cent farmers are getting no more
for their cattle than they did before the
trust was organized. The trust has a
way of controlling the markets that alb
solutely prohibits competition, and il
shippers decline to sell at trust prices they
are obliged to hold their stock at con
siderable loss until they find that the
trust is really the only large buyer.
Public sentiment is against trusts, and
elected that will drive them out of ex-
1stence. Let us hope that it will sue
coed the present one.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
DEDICATION OF MCMAHON HALL

The dedication of the McMahon Hall OF
Philosophy at the Catholic University to-
morrow Will be an event of unusual in
terest, both because OF the incidents con-
nected with the donation of it and the
exalted clerical personages taking part in
the exercises. Apart from its immediate
concern to Catholics, not only here, but
everywhere in the United States, it must
enlist the interest of all people who favor
the enlargement of educa tional facilities
OF a higher order.
Scientific research honestly pursued, no
matter by whom or under whose aus
piccs, is sure to benefit mankind, and
whoever contributes of his means toward
the accompl ishment OF such purpose
proves himself philanthropist of the high
est rank. The founder of Mcmahon Hall
belongs to this class. He was favored by
Fortune in the accumulation of large wealth
and is devoting it to the noblest object
the enlightenment of his fellow men.
Father McMahon, himself a-priest and a
resident at the university, has seen his
donat ion grow to completion, and his
generous endowment will bear rich fruit
long after he viii have passed away, and
unborn generate ions Will reap the benefit.
The presence of Cardinal Gibbons and
Mgr. Satolli, both of whom are to deliver
addresses, will give the occasion special
significance.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
CUBA'S NEW LOAN.

While the scheme OF the Cuban insur
rectionists to borrow S1O,000,000 on the
hope of success may seem chimerical 1t
would be safer to-day than a similar loan to
Spain With that amount Judiciousiy ex
pended Cuba would gain her independence
within six months. 1t would provide war
ships to destroy Spanish commerce, supply
efficient arms and ammunition. and give
such encouragement to the cause as would
greatly increase her fighting force. 1t
would, in fact. insure Cuban republic
As security for the loan the Cubans could
offer the collection of her customs up to
certain amount or concessions for build
ing railroads, opening rivers, or making
such public improvements as the rapid
growth of free Cuba would make necessary
But it is hardly likely that the loan can be
made. inasmuch as capitalists seldom risk
their money on the outcome of war.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
STAR STILL LOSING.
Times Steadily Gaining Circulation
Cnn't Fool the Public.

Times Steadily Gaining Circulation.
Can't Fool the Public.
Notwithstanding the liberal distribution
OF sample copies by the Star last week its
circulation feil off 1,414. Week before
last its aggregate circulation was 17o, AT.
and according TO its statement published
Saturday its circulation was only 169,O63.
The bona fide circulation OF The Times
last week was PIG, ,025, which was 46,962
copies in excess of the Star and a gain Of
1850 over The Times circulation of the
previous week.
Insnuations and inuendos will not change
figures or facts. An examination of The
Times circulation books will show that 1t
has by several thousands the largest dali:
and Sunday circulation in the city, and that
every copy goes to bona fide readers and
purchasers.
The Times compelled the Starto withdraw
one fits misleading statements i'll regardto
circulation and will in time cause.it TO cease
publishing certain Others
The morning times., 1895-09-30
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE.

The arrest of Major Armes promises to
make public certain facts concerning his
military career that may possibly account
Tor his alleged erratic conduct. In recent
years lie has been charged with having
been irrational and violent tempered. If
he has been prosecuted, as he claims, and
dismissed from the service on false charges
as is represented by reputable men, there
may be good reason for his irascible temper
Few men can see their futures ruined. their
regulations blackened, and their ambitions
destroyed without great mental distress
and if Major Armes is eccentric it should
be remembered that he has experienced
trouble enough to have entirely destroyed
the minds of some men.
In 1863 Major Armes was considered a
brilliant and efficient officer While
stationed at Camp Supply, Indian Territory,
his Interpretation of duty caused him to
file charges against a brother officer for
stealing horses. That officer proved to be
protese OF Secretary Belknap. and instead
OF bringing him 10 trial Gen. schofield
convened a oourt-martial and Major Armes
was dismissed from the service. Afterward
the officer agains, whom Major Amcs had
preferred charges was cashiered and sent to
the peniientiary for ten years Gen. Palmer
IS also on record rs saying that the two Of
nCrrs ou whose testimony Major Armes was
dismissed were totally unworthy OF belief
and that one was "A convicted feion, q
highwHvman. and a murderer when these
facts bc,ame known Conrress reinstated
Major Armes. ant az that tins b. Was
aiosized a. brave and gallant sahiisr.
A lev yczrs siers CouErczs pakscd an
a., wlica aiiaUssi ccrtzin Fcsirfd 1iiiaers
~ D. Efrvcffri - az hlzirr rasik ant -
ar asli Tlr- Tee nF1t 'aarius ~ Mass
Amsrs isr fhs inrrraar uls rsicIfsls ~
Gru seil.i siii. ufn raEa - = rraEen
fhsf b. "a a. aa7r4at casass aa.z Wse
49, ~ h4a ~ Fsas,.a s.lh rzalasn,d
The morning times., 1895-09-30
OSTRICH TPS--FLOWERS- --BLACEDlRDS-

birds, sold throughout city at Is.
Opening days at. ...... lie.
10c Handkerchiefs, SC.
50 doz. ladies' and Misses white
Handkerchiefs, colored border.
Special bargain, at.........3c.
25c Ladies' Hose, 14c.
25 doz. Ladies' Black Hose,
sp1iced heels and toes-full regu-
lar made-Hermsdorf dye, "open-
ing" price. e................ ..lAc.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

for the names OF members of Major Armes'
company, and from these men secured
evidence upon which to base the rejec-
ticn. The men on whose affidavits Major
Armes was proclaimed coward were
ignorant negroes who attached mark
instead of their signatures to their written
oaths. There was on file in the War De-
partment at that time a letter from Gen.
Hancock commencing Major Armcs for
gallant conduct; the report of Col. Cor
''our common superiors may have in
store" and in the Congressional Record
at the Library are the statements of Gems.
Palmer, Crittenden and Penrose and Con-
whom praise Major Armes as a brave
and capable officer. But In Gen. Scho-
fields opinion their evidence was not as
weighty as that of three ignorant negroes.
These in brief are the outlines of the
method by which Gen. Schoficld is al
legged TO have prosecuted Major Armes,
and which led TO the delivery of the letter
and the arbitrary arrest.
Let the public answer how many men
could have successfully W ithstood such
mental strain as has been put upon
Major Arrnes, and IL he has not good
reason to consider himself prosecuted.
His offense was the mere writing
letter stating his grievances.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
xn,n .f,nhhI..r. :.

Editor Tinlsss. sinrs.tf yfur reporters was
eeiUsif-l sull lslit- 30 lit c'.itiliis 81
tast Safafll = ftlll "a 90 y.r.4 hfiEEt
AMI iczTirs Ii.iI+cT 81 rlapn 9 tEtt ng
ga inF hEs4llfs. at'.'ft a "a laltte-sf. fe
.tsuLIii O. nttt-lt r.Is . ral-a H1f m fi--
issrFatieu uf saars ~ ltlffraIs me- ~
lif affltf- aEsi rltrI fiIr o. ittlia d. HIS
ilrs Nrfr rtuilf.I HrsrftH o. isrrttrsis
tH lsI aIls.zsllIIl fEH4 ErffI faHfGrrtt
It.Ffatn Is rrlFr g. taiiIs II en- IN ltr
rrfs ~ 49, EeI,.tlf g. r.frrs ule a. =
'sriIffarT. 1 49, ~ ffs.l.irr. nsIr am .
srs4an. hfSf NlFU / elsr has1 a1ran -
eal1 I1Gr . . aass esalrsraIae oFI14za
The morning times., 1895-09-30
,ollateral or remain in durance vile until

nsxt day.
Ee got word 10 his wife that he was held
a ilrls0ler and that 50 mi:St De forthcoming
ncsure nc could regain his liberty. Mrs
i-cr-ir 81 ravci up 81 ansl started NJ oncs.
for the station and handed over practically
cHcrs uliiar ~ ihc " oria thcy had 10 res-r Ia
lrr uUr isiatl's iF,-r!pin.
! p .a.ff l'Ii- ;,ls.i frir til.s Prevention %
Crseifs q Af.laair r. aaia. a good work
IN fit- isI.f iaif li la err in s. fa-i' firf
great FrIE-- as- sH'.-fl si'ln- ln an lsfst a.
~ Is-If iIi,.. ara l.tfif- fs l.fI. ga
n t1rrc ie Anything taat e fr.r -tt'i-fi. -
lstsE a y islstsCr alnl lar lal o. "a eiIiacr
The morning times., 1895-09-30

In he out at all 10 crsist in earning an honest
living. HIS wife works out ny the dag. aad
both are t,.id Ia niisl f..t.ciu by al. 81 know
them john horsc has Of il.c ii-ca snsli,-
what fti-. cTti iticr aal was fffl 10 ia.
aacEsmifl .IT tl1 r., atsfi frT it, ~ G week
hns nar n rrst fn.u. ifzsrr.rz 81 ally in
oosne il fhc ava oi 4 tara Gas.
AliiHai-l Itls ID tlf- il1 sf N eJlfC what
atlfI iIH E..f D rfIH NrHl
fflfsrrifr usrtf sr.u ivs urrar. Haze
IN Fe-fi f.lF frfn - - aEf UfH fii rf- iH
n ari ul elFnrIl a lIH.Hf. 40 D. Ma
arr 81 ANS fa4re o. tilf RI ~ "a. ..1r 81
The morning times., 1895-09-30

New Nork pemecratseiaim mat " fhe siip
of STATE r. usaza ses. s,y Esssii.ilnsif VII r.
uafrrif.zEesi. sniir EfgaH.li|au. - iaat tlse
peniesrats EssIla nH her wa Weiskg The
pppuiisis sin Irafat1Y d-uoasn,c her - =
ralrra elf errrltgt
The morning times., 1895-09-30

n iirst-ciass sh0ena ker and cobblcr. As
tave an established rfput1tion as "A first
r'sssS shoemaker AMI nDt ogr as 4 cohbicT.
l kIo% yOn VIII set the right bcfoFc the
ru'liic and my many IRE ID IN Nashing-
ton SAMUEL o. EEEDER-
The morning times., 1895-09-30
95c Ostrich Tins DC
$40 Plush Capes, $6.95.

25c Ostrich Tips,9c.
25 doz. Black Ostrich Half Plume
Prince of Wales curl, single
plumes, and 6 inches long,
Souvenir" price. ....... &c.
25c Roses (SiIk and Velvet), foe.
3 in a bunch, with buds all
shades, including "Nacre" effects
imported to sell at 25c, at lOc.
25c BIacabirds at 11c.
so doz. imported large Black
The morning times., 1895-09-30
R.N15
Total

iose--o
! solemnly swear that the above is a cor
rect statement OF the daily circulation of
THE WASHINGTON TINES for the week
ending September 80, 1895, and that all
the copies We're actually sold or mailed
for a valuable Considera tinn and delivered
TO bona fide purchasers or subscribers;
also. that none of them were returned or
remain in the office undelivcred.
Z J. MILTON YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Both day OF September. A. ID. 1895.
ERNEST G. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
SUBSCRIBERS to "rhe Times" viii

Subscribers to "The Times" will
confer favor by promptly reporting
any discourtesy OF collectors, or neg
Iect of duty on the part of carriers.
Complaints either by mail or In per.
son VIII receive prompt attention
The Morning Edition should be de-
Hvered to I'LL parts of the city by 6:30
O'Clock NJ, including Sunday. The
Evening Edition should be in the
hands of subscribers not later than
$50 y. IN.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
WIN Grow Tobmeco An Kansas.

wishHa. Kans.. Sept ga synlicate
~ wealthy Kentucky farmers are reeotiat-
iag fur the p1Fchase % a large body OF land
iu A fiicr-f a ,tlIlty upon WutCn they propose
..H st stiis1 an fnIrlirfsse tntasxo plantation
Lnrf filnu - lave cef1on-trat4d thnt tue
iriess7t pilut rrsChcs pfrfett maturity
1rsa lll-t q cafblr ttan ~ The eensrat aud
ca.ier1 states aEd Wa icss eultfvatioe-
The morning times., 1895-09-30

If the Yale students will only add bells
to the caps of their new Sunday costumes
they will be as well dressed as were the
professional fools of the Middle Ages.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Hard Lines Tor Jri,n I.ewi-.

Edit1r Times. In the Interests OF simple
laftier I desire o. 5Eine taatirr thai o..
A LFus. cilofrd. ilxIlE sith he VIE
a. ~. Il1 ThArd stFrsi nartissst. Has ts'ea
"A r.toF tatslfh 1Rr usorr fkau \ year past
lslr taa tr,-d Is n-zt " sork uken aiae
The morning times., 1895-09-30

race he - either infatuated with this
cogntFy or Is afraid b 60 home.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

1t costs So 100000 month to maintain
the Spanish army, which added to the
loss of Cuba, will make Don Hidalgo
squeeze his pocketbook.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

while the Kiowas are holding a ghost
dance Tammany is getting ready to Sc
cure greater freedom for spirits.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

No one will object to liquid fuel for
ironclads II there is hard cash enough in
the locker to pay the expense.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

pei iSSl L di ioidu
effects in the
II e w e S t and
swellest styles
of trimmed hats,
E EXOUIS SIT E
TRIM MI n G. S
OF imported flow
ers, Plumes, All
grettes, black
velvet Rhine
stone, Steel and
Jet effect
The morning times., 1895-09-30

so dozen
White and
D a b Cor
sets, f u l l
boned, extra
1ongwaists,
all makes
and S iz e S
that S oil d
for 75c.
"Opening
Souvenir
price,
49C.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

- Fai a.l essas kall - lriIti laillsafg - 4
= 49, 1s.Es - eeDes d.rssslsa
The morning times., 1895-09-30
75c CorSets, 49c.
Sc Baby's Bibs, &c.

Sc Babv's Bibs, &c.
One lot of Baby's Bibs, honey
comb patterns, trimmed with lace;
regular Sc value. ''Opening
Souvenir" price. ............. lC
The morning times., 1895-09-30
75c and ST.
Felt Hats,
3oC.

LIsH and AMERICAN Felt Hats in
all colors and both large and
small shapes-including Flats,
Shor tbacks and Sailors. The
souvenir prices make these an
extraordinary bargain at. 39c.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

TO man or beast. and trust this case may
be speedily reasilasted- am for fair play.
Yours very truly, JOHN ID. KING,
122 Fifth street, ne.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
SOC Fleeced Vest and Pants, 25c.'

IS dozen Misses Swiss Ribbed
Vests and Pants, extra fleeced
Vests, high neck and long
sleeves. ribbon drawing tape,
crocheted down in front; regular
price SOC. Opening Souvenir"
price. 25C
The morning times., 1895-09-30
MILLINERY
Souvenir Prices
Exquisite. Trimmed Hats.
Five Dollar Values at $3. IS.

For "Opening Day" we show
The morning times., 1895-09-30

29c Ladies' Vests, 17c.
100 dozen Ladies Ribbed Vests,
fleece lined, ribbon drawing tape
in neck, high neck and long
sleeves; regular price 29c.
''Opening Souvenir" price :. 7C
The morning times., 1895-09-30
SUITS.
Souvenir Prices
50 Box Suits $5.9S.

Very fine Blue
and Black Serge
Box Suits, very
f a S h i o n a bly,
made and fin
ished, ripple
back, full skirts
most lavishly
cut, notch col
lar. Very eff
fective and sty-
l1Sh. On
"Opening
Days"
at. S5.9S
The morning times., 1895-09-30
EVERY 81

and style here at.....,,. $3.@
The morning times., 1895-09-30

An array of S1.50, S1.25, and
S1.0O GENUINE inn
81 a-ues ported FRENCH Fur
FL, French %a,. Felt hats for Ladies,
ate5c Misses, and Children,
- in large, medium, and
small shapes-all colors-bound
and wire edges-VERY FINE
QUALITY-You'd hardly think
we could make the price of such
perfect hats as these. $50
The morning times., 1895-09-30

quality FELT
HATS for Ladies,
Misses and Chill
dren at a Special
Pric for the
"OPENING. ="
The morning times., 1895-09-30
SIC. Print Wrappers, SOC.
$3.50 Children's Coats, 77c.

SIC. Print Wrappers, Soc
so dozen Ladies' Print Wrap
pers, Vatican back, very large
sleeves, ruffle over shoulder,
forming round yoke, variety OF
colorings. Regular price, sc
"Opening Souvenir" price. 5JC
The morning times., 1895-09-30

19c India Linen Aprons. llc.
100 dozen Ladies Good-sized
India Linen Aprons, trimmed
with lace around bottom, wide
strings. Regular price, 19c.
"Opening Souvenir" price. C
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Very good