davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18

La Franco American Republi-
can League, q sa derniere s6ance
q endoss6 Telection de ia. Dun
can CONNIE surintendant des parcs,
pour remplacer le surintendant
M. Berry, qui a rsmpli cette i'm
portante %fonction avec une habile-
is remarquab]e pendant plusieurs
annees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18

On nous assure que les mem
bres du club Lafayette Papi-
neau c6lebreront le 4eme anniver-
saire de 90 stub avec beaucoup de
pompe It eolat par IN grand ban
quet auquel seront invites les
principsux personnagss de rEtat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18

En- envoyant Is cents en- timbre
de Poste 3 la T. M. Roberts Sup.
ply House, vous recevrez I'M cata-
logue d. SIS pages frais de trans
port pages par eux.
Llse8 leur annonce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
DECEo.

D6ced6e, en- cette vile, lie Is
courant, Nine Joseph Forth. FL
lie laisse pour deplorer ga mort IN
mari ct plusieurs enfants on has
age.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18

ST yous devez acheter de BONES
chaussures 4 bon msroh6, allez au
Home Trade Shoe Store, al Nj
colet Ave,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18

LIE DR.. N. J. Pinault, de St.
Cloud, assistant mercredi "a ban
quet de la ligue Franoo-Ameri
caine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
BULLETIN

Beurre oreamer1es, ~
Beurre diaries, IL l8c.
Beurre commun, 9 cts
FAvres Fancy Navy, $l.85 q
CUTS frais, 10 4 10 o.
Farine patente, $1.75
Family, 1.6O : Les.
Son par tonne, $1,000 $3.50
Foin mil . Asp
Foin de marais, $3.50 4 81.
Pstates. As 4 500
Fromage,le lore qualit6 IL ! lao
LANES, non lav6es 8 3 10 cts.
LANES, lav6es IL 4 10 cts.
Orge Al 4 4533
Dinde, a. 81 cts,5
Mutton, dressed, 40.
Lamb, 4A6
Ojgnon so ! $50
Pork dressed Il So
Veal 4 = Sc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
H0Io DH IloUHST

IHST
J tale, st Amicet, comte de Hunting
. ton, P. G, gull n'avAit pas revu
depuis Is ann6es ainsi que plu
/ sieurs autres paroisses de Ia Pro
vince de Quebec. En- reveDant !
> a revu la Bale Georglenne oh de
meurent aussi plusieurs de ses pa
rents. II est ties satlsfait de sol
voyage.
Notre estimable compatriote, N
Levi Forest, q maintenant son bu.
reau dams le Pslladio Bid. Lam
cienne soci6t6 est dissoute ct LED
afaires sc font maintenant sous la
raison sooiale de Brace, Eokstein
& Forest. La n~ouvelle soci6t6 est
oonsid6r6e CONNIE tenant le pre-
mier rang dams les Prets, Hypo-
theques ct Assurances. J'espere
que nos oompatriotes sc feront IN
devoir de patroniser ce bon cana
diem. NJ. Forest qui 9 et6 PEN
dant plusieurs ann6es dams le bu.
reau de rAuditeur du comt6 q
laiss6 so position bien avant que
les "jaunss'' en- present tormelle
ment possession.
~.
J'ai Gu le plaisir de recevoir Ia
vlsite de M. kochex, frefe de M
Francois Rochex de Ia "Northwes-
tern Dye Works" de st. Paul.. On
salt que oe dernier q fat l'acquisi.
ton du bloc F~ontanel 4 Duluth ct
son frere en- est le gerant. Avsnt
le printemps, Ia suooursale que NJ.
Rochex tient 3 Duluth depuis
ann6es sera transporter
dams 90 nouvel)e prophets ct je
orois meme que des machineries
= seront auss1 lnstallees.
Miles Mosk organise I'm concert
qui sera donn6 le 30 %janvier, au
Temple, on m6moire de Ia regret.
|ie Helen Mackay. Les revenus
,eront utllis6s 4 l'achat dune "Me-
Window" qui sera place.
lans reglise st. Anthony Oh Mile
Maokay 6tait de son vivant Ia bril-.
ante organiste.
~.
Je remercie raimable correspon.
liant "Zoulu" du "Oanadien" de
ION article par trop dstterx a mon
.dresse. La encore le R6nereu1
q laiss6 psrler son coeur
It il Ma pas voalu voir les nom
breux defaults que GO pauvre Pier
rot 90 reconnait avoir 4 son Gre
lit.
CONNIE je ne veux pas etre on
reste avec lui. je dirai 90 que je
,ais etre la verit6 depuis long
c'est que "Zoulu" q plus
Eait pour fsire connaitre West Su-
ct Superior ct les Cana
liens do ces deux villes, de nos
du dehors que n'impor-
to quel oompatriote. qul . habite
ou habite lautre cote de Ia. Bale.
Jamais une ligne pouvant jeter du
sur ses compatriotes ma
ste eorite par lui. Poart:nt Ia pa
dun correspondent est par
lois tax6s 1 "a derniAre Unite.
Csrtes, c'est un plaisir de men,
les actions de personnes
lie m6rite, mails Que de fois aussi
NEST arrive do "boomer" des
que, lors1ue 70 les rem
,ontrais ne voulaient settlement
pas mentioner Ia chose. Ills %
zourmaient dams lsur Importance
IN 90 gonfsnt lestomso ct SEM
me dire: "Je suis quelque
chose. je suis ON parsonage.
,es compliments sont m6rites''. En-
ma qualit6 de col'ecteur ii j'avais
'imprudence de demander le mon
;ant de leur abonnement al jour.
aal, ills me r6pondaient qu'ils ne
70 lisaient pas, que le papier etait
bon = rien, apres l'avoir reou pen
liant des ann6es, ct patati patats.
Je crois quill on reste encore de
nos jours de ces gems ID. LIE CORES
pondant, lui, avsle tout cola. Ami
n'avez yous jamals sprou-
ve semblable exp6rienoe?.... Al
"let Us shake" ct ne m6di
--.. a. r>Ivo ~ronhsin
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
@tho de r'@ntst
MINNEAPOLIS. 10 Jsnvier 1896.
La banque de St. Charles, MINI
q fait fsillite le IL coursnt

M. F. K. Paradis est de retour
dune visite, de quelques semai-
mes, On canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
Brilliant Success

LIE premier banquet annuel de
"Franco American Republica,
League" 3 l'Hotel Oommercia
mercredl le 16 courant, a 6t6 III
brillsnt success. Nous pouvons dire
sans orainte, que Minneapolis nj
jamais WI autsnt de Osnadiens
Fraucais r6unis en- famille. Plu'
de quatre cent (400) personnel
parmi nos meilleurs citoYens, Sc
talent rendues 4 notre invitation
lSt Paul, Saltwater, St. Cloud
Richmond, ETC., 6taient brillam.
ment r~epr6sentes. Son Honneur lie
MARIE Pratt a bien voulu nous no
norer de "a presence; il a 80 r6pon-
DIRE en- termes heureux al toast
pour Ia vile de Minneapolis.
II a prouv6 par l'histoire que
nous n'6tions point des etrangers
dams cette cite ct les noms de Nj
oolet ct Hennepin, ont souleve des
applaudissements ohaleureux.
NJ. lie juge Tessier qui Ia succe-
de a 6te "Short and sweet" suivant
Repression anglaise. Sc response
au toast propose aux dames fut du
plus vif esprit gaulois qui lie carac-
NJ. F. R. Leroux qui parla pour
Ia Likue q etc fort applaud. Apres
avoir dome on quelaues mots This
torique de notre sssociatinn. il q
"a puissanse ct le bien
faisalt 4 notre nstionalit6.
Napoleon I, a.t-il dit, a prouve
1ue le mot imposs,bls n'6tait pas
:rarc 4ls ct la Ligue prouve aussi
q meme chose"
w que lheure 6tait de]a blen
.vanc6e, NJ. j. B.. A. Paradis de
It. Paul ct M. Geo. e. Forth mont
POINT adress6 la parole.
M le President J. 81. Seymour,
ma1tre des toasts s'est mon.
re- bien quali6e pour les presenta-
ions. Ses manieres affsblts, son
uqement sain ct la dlgnit6 gull a
oujours montr6 dams SEES fonctions
le President nous ont meme an sue
es du present ct nous sssurent
elui de lavenlr.
La sale d diner, or16e de verdu-
es, resplendlssait de lumiere.
aveo quelque peu d'hy-
,erbole que ohaque invite pouvait
q croire Transports au Versatile dc
louis XIV. LIE diner servi par
3 propri6tairs de l'hote', M. Frank
)habot,,1 hui fait certainement hon.
!eu. Qae ron en- juge par lie menu
ulvant:
n-Sl-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18
Potsge 4 Ia refine

FLEETS de oarpe noire 4 Ia royals
Pommes de terre 4 la parisienne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18

Dinde rotie Sauce CRANBERRY
Pommes de terre 3 la FRANCHISE
Laitue d la vsnille
qataanx assortis Fruits
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18

Got. lettes de mouton aux cham
pignons
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-01-18

rer que sous son hsbile direction
le choeur va taire de rspides. pro-
grAs ct ne tardera pas 4. nous falre
entendre les morceaux aes plus
grands msitres. II y aura messe
en- muaique tous les =deux diman.
ohes ct messe On plein chant hsr.
monisA les autres dimanches.
Les membres du chnur sont les
suivants:
Sopranos:
Nine. Marquis, Miles A Peis.
SAINT, D. Chevrette, r. Deslsuriers,
Anna D'Aonst, Laura D'Aoost.
Altos:
Nine. A. Elder. Miles J. Girl
gnon, A Michaud, Y. Pr6fontaine,
M. Bourgealt.
Tenors:
NM. Els, B6dard, B. Pelletier,
o. Pilon, Abide Raoette.
Bases:
NM. Joseph Pr6fontaine, Jos.
Pilon, A. Gautier, j. g. Marquis.
-
M. Isaie Bonneville de Duluth
eft revenu la semaine derniAre
dune promenade de trois semai-
mes an pays de ses sncetres. NJ.
Bonneville 4 visit9 6 paroisse ma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-20
rELEeRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Mir. Henry Irving the actor. is severely indispoSed.
 Dr. Hulke. president of tho Royal Col lege of Surgeons of Englt nd, Is dead.
 Senator Cullom of Tilir ois is confined to his room with slight at;nck of the grin
 The khcdive signed marriage contract with his favnritc Cirrassian slave in the presence of the Egyptian ministers
 Ten negroes were drowned in the Satilla river in Georgia by trying to swim ashore from d raft that had become unmanagea- hlc
 Vinccnzo Nimn aa Italian barber in New York city, murdered his wife Marie in the pr,Scncc or his two children hy cut ting her thp at with razor.
 Mr. Camphall has introduced bill in tho Washington >tntr senate making it unlawful! for any n,nic pcrSan E., wear a cue. tlie o,igSt being ta drive o,lt the Chi nesc.
 s A bill iS tn bc pushed in the legislature of Illinois 10 reorgHnize tho city govern ment of Chicago oa . plan that would place the departments under charge of . sabinet appointed by the mayor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-20
KILLED BY A BIG GUN.
First Lieutenant Peck Was Hit by Piece
 of Bursting Breech.

SANDY HooE, \, l., Feb. s0.-Fre- mont P Peek, first lieutenant of the ord nance corps, was killed at tho proving ground by tho bursting of brccch of n rapid firing gun. The test of a 7-lO inch HotchkiSs rapid firing gun was un. der way. Two rounds with fixed ammu, milton, had been fired by Lieutenant Peck
 Captain Frank Heath. the commanding officer of the proving grounds, and Majoi Frank Phipps, president of tho ordnance board, were present at the time. Lieuten. ant Peck stood almost back of the gun and pulled tho trigger for the third round Tho breech of the gun burst and the block flew backward, fragments striking Lieutenant Peck OF the face and side. His injuries were such that he died within l5 minutes. Sergeant John Thorpe was slightly injured in the leg, but nobody else was hurt.
 Besides the officers and the firing squad a number of other employees of the gov ernmcnt were not far away from the gun when il burst, and the wonder is that the others escaped injury, fragments of the brccch flying in all directions, and the block after striking several obstructionS. landed about 100 yards away to the rear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-20
AGAINST FOOTBALL.
Faculty of Harvard College Votes to AboI-
 ish Intercollege Games.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb 20-The fac ulty of Harvard college at a special meet ing decided to rccommcnd the abolition of intercollegiate football The announce mcnt of the result of the meeting created a great stir among the college men. A record of the action of the faculty will be sent at once to the corporation, with a re- quest that it be forwarded to tho athletic committee.
 The faculty met to discuss the advisa. bility of limiting football at Harvard to the home grounds during the coming ses- sion. After much dcllheration the ques- tiOn resolved itself into the advisability of RboliShinC the game entirely, and a motion embudying the latter sentiments was passed by a vote of 2i to l6. This de cision of the faculty Is not final. as the matter really rests with the athletic com. mittcc. The latter. it is understood, op. posr the utter abolition of the game al though they are said to advocate cert ain restrictions, and it is hoped that a satiS- factory compromise will bc effected allow ing the game to he played under limita. tiOnS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-20
How to Save Money and Health.

Most people have some trouble with their health, which they would like cured if it could be done easily and cheaply. Dr Greene, of 35 West 14th street. New York city, who is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, makes the following offer: He gives you the privilege of consulting him. free of charge, through his great system of letter correspondence. Write him just how you feel and what symptoms trouble you He will answer your letter, explain ing your case thoroughly. telling just what aiis you and how to get strong and we'll. He gives the most careful attention to every letter, and makes his explanations so clear that you understand exactly what your complaint is. And for all this you pay nothing. You do not leave your home, and have no doctors fee to pay. The doctor makes a speciality of treating patients through letter correspondence, and is having wonderful success. He is the discoverer of that celebrated medi- cine, Dr Greens Nervura blood and nerve remedy. If you write him at once you will doubtless be cured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

-Micbael Lawlor and Miss Kate Altman were married at St Patrick's church this morning by the Rev J. H. Duggan. Stephen Sullivan, cousin of the groom, was best man and Miss B. McQulnn niece of the bride maid of honor. The bride was attired in a costume of golden brown I2dia twill. trimmed with velvet and silk. She carried bridal roses. The maid of honor wore navy blue India twill. trimmed with velvet and lace and carried a bouquet of carnations. After the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Mary McQuinn, S5 Washington street. The couple were the recipients of a large number of valuable presents.
 There was good attendance at the kir- mess last night. The stage performance was a rare treat, and the cooks and walters were kept busy attending the needs of the large number who called for supper. Ths following programme is announced for to- night: FinnI gan's Fortune, repeated by request. Between the first and second acts Miss Margaret R. Fitzpatrick will rem der a solo. The curtain will rise at 9:l5. There is considerable rivalry among the canvassers for the prize to be given to the person turning iu the most money. The contest seems to be between Miss Mamie Hanlon of Town Plot, and Miss Maggie McGreevy of South Riverside street.
 -George Lachance. the popular first baseman of the Brooklyns of the National league, and Miss Mamie Daily. daughter of of Mir and Mrs Charles Daily of Railroad Hill street, were married at 10 o'clock this morning at St Pat rick's church. Rev Father Duggan ofic- iating. Francis Lachance. brother of the groom, was best man. and Miss Maggie Dowd was maid of honor. The bride was costumed in a beautiful gown of white sat in. with pearl and lace trimmings and car ried bridal roses. The maid of honor wore .a costume of white sstin trimmed with lace and ribbon. She carried bou- quet of tea roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, where a very large number of relatives were entertained. The bride was a popular employe of the American Ring Co and her shopmates sent several testimonials of esteem. The groom enjoys the distinction of being prominent mem- Der of the Brooklyn Athletic club, an or ganization that always remembers it's members with something handsome on such occasions. and beautiful easy chair and couple of unique etchings testify their appreciation of theIr fellow-member. Mir and Mrs Lachance will leave for a short wedding tour. On their return the groom will go south with his club, and lat CT he will return and take his bride to New York for few months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-20
OVERHEARD KIONAP6RS.
Plot to steal unc of George Gouid's sons
 Foiird.


 NEW YORK, Feb 3O-GeurCc Gould's two little sons, Kingdom and Jay are not now allowed out of the house without bodyEuard. They have been staying this winter at Hill Tops, the Goulds winter cottage at Lakewood. The bodyguard, a big, ablChOdicd man servant, has been in attendance since Saturday.
 Mr. Gould has reason to believe that d plot has been laid to kidnap his eldest son, Kingdom. The object of the proposed kid naping Is not indicated by the facts in MT, Gould's possession. but the supposi ton is that if the plot wero successful the boy would bc held for ransom.
 A description of the would be kidnapcrs is ill Mr. Gould's possession, and there is n young woman in Lakewood who is sure that she could recognize at least one of them If she should see him again.
 A Mrs. Chester of this city is staying this winter at The Towers in Lakewood. She has an elderly woman with her aS companion. In pleasant weather they are in the habit of taking long walks in the woods about Lakewood. 4 few days since in one of their rambles they had left the main road in the vicinity of the golf links and wero following winding path which took them into the very heart of the forest.
 4! turn in their path they came sud denly on two rough looking men. One of them was a big, thickset fellow with unkcmpt hair and beard. The second man was much smaller than his companion, was dressed in a shabby, dark suit and had no top coat. Both wore slouch hats, and the man with the beard had his pull ed well down over his forehead.
 The backs of these two roughs were turned 10 the ladies, and while they car ricd on an animated conversation they were studying the outlines on a paper presumably diagram, which the man with the beard was holding up against a tree.
 The women were much frightened and while they waited in suspense overheard fragments of conversation which led them to believe that the men were talking of Kidnapping the Gould children, or one of them at least.
 Mrs. Chester, with her companion, lost no time in getting back to The Towers, and Saturday she sent word to Mir. Gould of what she had heard and seen. Later, by invitation she called at Mir Gould $ house and told him the story.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-20
Low Prices
 AND Fine Footwear.

The bankrupt stock of J. E. Wheeler ce and Legro con tains many rare bargains which up on investigation you will find very interesting.
 Children's shoes l5c
 spring heel kid shoes BOG Miss spring heel kid button
 shoes, ]. F.. Wheelel's price
 75c, now 45c Youths good school shoes, now 65c Ladies slippers, now 45c Mems slippers. were 9sc, now 49c Mems working shoes, now G9c Mems congress and lace shoes,
 Price & Legro's price sl.75.
 now 9Sc Mems calf shoes, congress and
 lace. all style toes, Price
 & Legro's price $500.
 now $I.5O Men's hand swed fine cali
 shoes, congress and lace,
 all style toes, ] E. Wheel
 CTS price S2, 5C, now $2.75 Ladies fine shoes, now 9Sc Ladies glove kld congress and
 lace comfort shoes, Price &
 Legro's price $1.50, now 9Sc Ladies' fine kid button shoes,
 Rice & Legro's price 2,25,
 now Sl 25 Ledies' fine kid shoes, button
 and lace, all style toes, J. E.
 Wheeler's price S9 co. now $I.5O Ladies, French kid shoes, but
 and lace, all style toes, Rice
 & Legro's price $4,00, now g. 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-20
WHISKY FOR LEGISLATORS
NIT. Jackson Said There Was a BarreI on
 Tap Under the Statehouse.


 Tap Under the Statehouse.
 INpIANAPoLIS Feb. 20. While the house of representatives was discussing tho Nicholson temperance bill a bombshell was exploded by Mir Jackson of Carroll county, speaking to galleries, which were filled with friends of the bill from all over the state. He exclaimed dramatically {: "You say this house is not subsidized. and you get angry when you arc charged with 1t No wonder you raise your hypocritical eyes in horror. Hero you arc talking this temperance legislation to these good pco. pie in the galleries. and all the time there is barrel of whisky in the basement of this statehousc which is free to the mem bers on this floor
 Pandemonium reigned immediately, and personal encounters were with difficulty avoided. There were cries of a Prove itr'
 Mir Jackson said: ''I repeat just what I said, and now you want to hush me up There Is n barrel of whisky down there, and it was furnished you by tho Whisky league. You arc shackled by it."
 Mir. Jackson claimed he had been invit. ed to partake of the whisky, and when the uproar had subsidcd n committee of three was appointed by the speaker to locate the barrel and report
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-20
Japan,s Magnanimity,

TIEN-TsIN. Feb. so.-offlcial news from Chefu is to the effect that all the foreign officers who fought against the Japanese at Wei-Hai-Wei except John Wilde, the American who violated his oath not tc help China, have arrived at Chefu on pa. role. It is stated that some of the Chinese torpedo boats at Wei Hai-wei deserted tc the enemy, their crews having mutinied. and that the soldiers on tho island of Liu. Kung-Tes refused to fight The Chinese naval officers behaved well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-20
Bold Diamond Robbery In San Franclseo

SAN FRANCIsco, Feh so.-A man en. tered Franklin's pawnshop on Dupont street, right in tho heart of the business section of the city, and pointing a pistol at the proprietor grabbed a tray of dia. monds and fled. Tho proprietor tried to stop him. and the robber fired shot at tho pawnbroker, narrowly missing him.
 Tho thief had horse waiting and escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-20
New Works Dog Show.

NEW YORK. Feh 2O,-The nineteenth annual bench show of the Westminster Kennel club opened at the Madison Square Garden. with an entry of l, 63l dogs, New York leading and Boston being good sec, ond so far as numbers were concerned The Westminster Kennel club alone will distribute $lO,O0O in prizes, and other clubs that are represented at the dog show will contrib,,s- .>aother &5 OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-20
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL l54-2.
 SPECIAL PRICES FOR THURSDAY, BARGAIN DAY. Every department in the has contributed (Specials) the list of Bargains for tomorrow order to make of the busiest February days record. would remind customers of the various changes the location the various departments the first floor

At I9c, 10 pieces 40,inch fine Henri eta in all the new shades of color and black goods. value for 3Sc. for bargain day l9C At 25c, 40-inch wool novelties in very
 desirable colors, strictly new spring goods, would be cheap at 45c. for
 bargain day 25C At SIC, 4S-inch all wool. silk finished
 black Henrietta, the same goods as
 formerly sold for $l under the old
 tariff. for bargain day 5I' An elegant line of black satin duchess
 in plain and brocade, suitable for
 sleeves and skirts, at special low
 price for Thursday.
 Smallwares.
 Horn dressing combs with metal back,
 former price 7c. bargain day l. Bees wax, ounce cakes, bargain day B Corset clasps, five hook former price
 10c, bargain day D Fancy ruffied elastic garters. with
 buckles. bargain day l5 Clothes brushes. former price 45c.
 bargain day 2S, Hose buttermllk soap. regular price -10c. bargain day 6 Remnants of fancy yelling. regular
 price 25, bargain day 9 Large spools of sewing six, bargain
 day 3 At 4c, ladies' hose. boot style. former
 price 12hc, bargain day At 7c. children's heavy ribbed hose.
 former price and Sc. bargain day $ At 11c. babies knit veils. former price
 25c. bargain day II At 79c, black Henrietta finish sateen
 skirts with box pleating, bargain
 day @ At Pc. ladies white handkerchiefs,
 regular price Sc. bargain day ? At 59c, one lot of childrenS short
 white dresses. slightly soiled. regu-
 lar price loo and 25. bargain day 59 At He, infants ribbed vests, buttoned
 down the front, bargain day II At Sc, ladles' ribbed vests. long
 sleeves. former price 2lc. bargain
 day 9 At 45c, ladies night gowns, fancy em-
 broidered yoke. regular price 62c,
 bargain day 45 At 1Oc, ladies giRgham aprons. good
 cloth. regular price l7c, bargain day 10 At 6c, boys ani misses all wool init
 tens. regular price 10c, bargain day (