davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-06-16
On First Floor.

0Wcmen's Lightweight Mackintoshes, with
English Military Cape. size instead Of $2.25;
~ 80 instead Of $2.9s. and 1919 instead Of $3.50.
O$2.9s for the Ladies' IS English Silk Um-
brellas tight rolling on steel rod. with extra silk
cover. Navy and black. Warranted fast colors
Dresden handlos. in egg, cap button and
shuttle shapes.
OBooks for presentation. 19c instead of 81
The best authors; new art linen binding.
U12hzc for Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchief, ,
some hand embrodered; ninety-two different
styles.
ULaundered Shirt Waists on barxain tablas
at 49c, Csc, CSC for choice. Values .up to s. 24s.
D52c for the CSC and 76c Shirt Waist Sets. tho
newest and best, with five studs, collar stud and
link cuff buttons.
DiOc for Newest and Best Automatic Skirt
Holder and Belt Pin
I D59c for Best White Chamois Mousouetaire
Gloves, and S139 instead Of e for 12-button
White Suede Mousquetaires.
O3Sc instead Of 49c for Genuine Fountain
Syringes, with three hard rubber tubes. Only <1o
for the Hot Water Bags. All guaranteed
|. E/10c for Waterproof Bathing Cans, e5c pair
for Shoes. and CSC for Waterproof Bag for your
bathing suit.
Evening star., 1896-06-16

Detective Lacy has gone to st. Louis to
do detective work at the convention. He
was sent there by Maj. Moore because OF a
request from members Of the national
committee. This gives him the privileges
Of the floor.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
HECHT & COMPANY.
SIS Seventh Street
EXtra aoFdinary
credit selling.

Never have Mf been so busy
as we we're yesterday and today.
We are now better able to serve
you, and everybody shall receive
the proper attention.
You can buy these suits,
skirts and waists on credit same
as anything else, And make the
terms of payment to suit your
self.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
$H.go skirts, SOC.

Light ard Dark Striped and Dotted Duck
Skirts, very wide and In an immense variety
Of patterns
Evening star., 1896-06-16
S8 to SHO suits. SA.08.

Pure Linen and Crash Suits-with blazer
REFER, blouse Norfolk jackets, trimmed
with small pearl buttOns-slashed collar,
largest sleeves, trimmed with ecru lace
Evening star., 1896-06-16
Dainty Work for Dainty Fingers.

Rare bargains this second floor Art Department Such prices
the erswe needlework that all will be
unniated
work free Of charge
Evening star., 1896-06-16
GOLDENBERG'S,
026-928 7th--7o6 k ST.

You can easily understand our
position and our anxiety to make
this stock as little as possible this
week before we take stock.
You can easily understand the
presence of a vast quantity of
broken sizes and odd lots. No such
a success could be made without
having made them.
But period of sacrificing such as
we have inaugurated this week will
certainly clear them out completely.
Be here tomorrow-thee earlier the
better-for you.
Reductions i'm silks.
Few stores actually cut the silk
prices. Our cuts are legitimate-ac-
tual shaving of profits. Don't look
unless you're temptation proof, for
the prices are bewitching indeed.
24inch Black B-oeade Tafeta-50 patterns
from which to select-never sold for less than
69c.-for
63c. yard.
Beautiful Changeable Taffetns in ten color
combinations-the finest goods made and
never sold for less than 15c.-for
Csc. yard.
22-inch Plain Black India Silks, beautiful,
high, lrstrous finish. Reduced from 30c. to
20c. yard.
A-inch Black Peau de Soie-regularly sold
for $150-for
03c. yard.
Gray, Yellow, Nile and Olive Double Twill
Surah Slk-the usual sec. sort-for
I9c. yard.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
Linen Scarfs.

25c. S5c and 49c for the Stamped and Fringed
Linen Monte Scarfs this 'bargsin" table. You
are now rsked less than the prices we paid at
Wholesale.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
H. s. Pieces.

Hemstitched Center Pieces, serviettes, Doilies,
Lunch Covers, Scarfs. etc. Exquisite pieces at
nominal prices for such.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
Bulgarian Work.

Less than import prices for Sofa Pillow Tops,
Table Covers and Scarfs of this rarely beautiful
art needle work.
Evening star., 1896-06-16

25c yard for the All-wool Tourist
Suitings, Covert Cloths, Bike Suit
inSs, Storm Serges. The last of the
best selling 39c, soc and &c Dress
Goods.
Evening star., 1896-06-16

U3sc yard for Best English Taffeta Ribbons, in
stripes, plaids and shepherd checks. All color
combinations.
Evening star., 1896-06-16

025c yard for Best Quality 5-inch Taffeta Rib
bon. plain oolors and printed warps in floral eff
fects.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
Sd to So suits. SH.m8.

Cream and White Pique and White Duck
Suits, with wide skirt and blazer Jacket,
with full ripple back, extra large sleeves
and perfect hitting.
Evening star., 1896-06-16

$3.50 to S. skirts, SH.98.
Plain Linen and Linen Crash skirts, very
wide and well made, aud perfect fittiig.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
On Fourth Floor.

D10c for Wire Screens to fit any ordinary
size window. 69c instead of 79c for Screen
Doors In all Sizes Complete with spring hinges,
knob and hook.
ET25c for Imported Scotch Rugs, 21x36 inches.
60c for those 27x54 inches. 75c for those B6x72
inches. To them Il to admire them and
buy.
Evening star., 1896-06-16

2oc yard for soc Grass Cloths.
These are warranted all pure linen
with woven silk stripes and plaids in
colors.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
A Bird's=Eye View.

Let us flit from floor to floor, from department tt
department, and briefly note the bargains find.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
Reductions i'm skirts.
suits and shirt waists.

We are proud of our success in
these departments. And now for
general cleaning up"-and we're
willing to take much less to get rid
of what's left.
Brocaded MOhar Skirts. fully yards wide,
In twenty different patterns, stiTened and
velvet bound Reduced from 81 to
$2.25 each.
Plain Mohair Skirts, extra wide and stylish
" made Reduced from IS to
$3.75 each.
Fine White Duck skirts very wide and
well made. Reduced from 81 to
$I.25 each.
An-wool Gray-mixed Suits. with half silk
lined jacket and trimmed with large pearl
buttons. Reduced from $40 to
S645 each.
Plain Striped Linen Suits Reduced from
$I.o8 each.
Fine Linen Blazer Suits, with strap seams.
Reduced from Sc to
$4.08 each.
LGundered Percale Waists and Lawn
Waists, in light and dark stripes and checks,
large sleeves; worth 75c. Reduced to
39c. each.
Laundered Percale and Lawn Waists. in
light and dark patterns, high collars yoke
back large sleeves; worth 81. Reduced to
SIC. each.
YOur NJ ours and
Silk Tafreta Waists, Black Colored Striped
Taffeta Waists, Striped Surah and Plain
India Silk Waists, with large bishop sleeves,
for
1898 each.
Reductions i'm parasols.
Flowered China Silk Parasols, white enam-
eled stick and silk tassel. Reduced from 81
to
Evening star., 1896-06-16
For Embroidery.

Patented Initials for foundations. The most
beautiful raised work thus be produced with
ease and quckness. 1Oc to I5c dozen. The price
according; to size and design of the initials.
Evening star., 1896-06-16

YOUR interests protected mot less than own,
when state that the Palas Royal stocks larger
and complete than before and that this fact
is a solitary exception to the rule.
An is in order:-t
merchants buying and selling has generally been less than usual But
dull Paa 1t partly be-
the public has studied economand learned that cash bu
enabled selling possible prices bought
sold for less bought sold such immense quantities. Stock
taking July Between object
goods We ask intelligent OF gigantic
stocks with prevailing ones; desirable with undesirable
barpai
Evening star., 1896-06-16

II!c yard for 25c Imported Dimi-
ties. Not remnants, but full pieces,
the importers entire surplus stock.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
Ribbons.

White, cream and every latest
shade in greens, blues, lavenders.
pinks, yellows, etc.
U19c yard for Best Quality 9k-inch wide Taf-
feta Silk Ribbons, in plain colors us mentioned
above.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
$3.5 so to S. suits, QQc.

Linen eolored Figured and Striped Duck
Suta-Navy Blue Duck Suits with white
polka dots-and White Figured Duck Suits
all with extra wide skirts; blazer Jackets.
with large bishop sleeves; full ripple back,
broad revers and all seams faced. 10 90 at
99c. each.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
On Third Floor.

US1.9S for Ladies' and Misses Flannel Bathing
Suits, with white braid trimming waist and
skirt.
u S6.9S for Slx-yard Wide Navy Serge Dress
Shirts lined throughout with black taffeta silk,
which Is alone worth the price.
CTS1- IS for Uhdergarments worth up to IS, and
$1.15 for those that were SO. But note the sets
are "broken-the gowns, drawers, skirts and
corset do not all match.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
z5c. shirt waists. 33c.

Fine Batiste Waists and Fine Law
Waists, in striped effects-with stylish hir
collars and large sleeves. Worth 15c. ea.l
Evening star., 1896-06-16
On Second Floor

D'c5c bunch for the flowers heretofore sold up
10 75c-a long counter full of them.
OThe SILK and Wool Dress Goods and Art
Needle Work, as told OF before.
OS9c for the 4Sc quality Sennette Sailors
-Four styles OF these popular white straw hats.
UBasement floor for all sizes Of Mason's Fru
fer other housefurnshings.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
Silks, etc,

I7c yard for the 25c Wash Silks.
Not disappointing remnants, but full
pieces, in the wanted pinks, blues,
lavenders, greens, yellows, &c.
SOC yard for the 75c Taffeta Silks,
the extra heavy silks, in the now
stylish English Shepherd checks, in
black and white, navy and white,
brown and white.
70c yard for the ST. Black G. G.
Brocade Silks, made expressly for
skirts.
Evening star., 1896-06-16
DRESS GOODS.

The Stock Taking prices quoted this evening
for full lines of most seasonable goods, shown y
tomorrow ON the broad counters and under the t.
tale light that floods this great second floor
Evening star., 1896-06-16

Reductions i'm parasols.
Flowered China Silk Parasols, white enam-
eled stick and silk tassel. Reduced from 81
$1.I9 each.
Evening star., 1896-06-16

1-aces.
Never such Lace selling in years
as here during the last two days.
Why?
q 15c yard for 9-inch SILK Bourbon Laces i'm
tion-but 1t isn't.
G25e yard for 10 and Pinch Silk Laces In
black. cream and butter. Positively worth I'D to
81 yard Seeing Is believing. Come and see,
ULaces for SC and 10c yard, worth up to 25
cents. Not remnants. but thousands of yards
The Press., 1896-01-23
S0MERS. (CQrTespOndence.)

M. J. Liberty, of the Thompsonville monumental works, was in town Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. Theo. Sheldon and Mrs. Henry Farnham attended the state grange at Hartford last Wednesday.
 Representatives of the Home Com fort Range Co.,, of St. Louis, have been making the circuit of the town the past week with their large wagon drawn by a couple of sleek looking mules, attracting much attention. They have made sev- eral sales. Among those purchasing are M. L. Qurkee and E. c. Tompkins.
 -Quite a sensation has been created in the north part of the town by the ru- mored existence of an unknown wild ami nal in that locality. Its tracks are said to be as large as a human hand, and re- semble those of a bear. A party will soon arrange for it's extermination.
 -Chas. D. Pease "turned Baptist without his consent" while cutting ice one day last week.
 A new arrival at the pleasant home of Mir. and Mrs. Edmund H. Pease. IC is daughter.
 The pupils of Prof. Croy will give a recital in the Congregational church Fri day evening, Jan. 24th. Program as follows; Music; 'Trouble in the Amen Corner,'" Marion Ravens; "The Bells" :" Amelia E. Wood; "The Legend of Bregenz," Laura A. Field; "The Last Hymn" Ruby L. Kibbe; music; "Pray- ing and Voting" Jennie Nixon; "The Ringing of the Kirk Bell," Bessie Kibbe; "Roll Call," Daniel Avery; "Whistling in Heaven" Alma Kibbe; music; "The Inventors Wife," Hattie Edson; ''Du- ties of American Citizens," Clinton Con- verse; Aunt Melissy on Boys,' Lillian V. Lee; reading, Prof. F. c. Croy.
The Press., 1896-01-23
forbes j. 1leatlare's

Springfield, January, 1898. BLANKETS.
 An unexpected trade oper- ation gives us several sorts of blankets to sell considerably under the market. All of'em plenty big enough to tuck in all around
 $3 gray blankets, 2.5o.
 3.So white blankets, 3.
 Goo white, 5.
 700 white, 6, [ Thrifty housekeepers and hotel men will be here to-day. Take your chance if you put off the buying,
 Comfortables, $1 to $2--- clean cotton filling, substan- tial coverings, Main floor of vernen-street building. Muslin Underwear.
 Two-thirds of the month gone, and so far there has been hardly a stay in the daily breaking of underwear sales records. The offerings are unexampled---count on them remaining so till the end of the month at least. South store.
 Horse Furnishings,
 We are beating the country on harnesses---easy when you set out to do it, ..
 A full rubber trimmed $1e light driving harness at $14--- has long track saddle.
 Here's another. An ex- press harness that is cheap at $2o3 anywhere youz46nd it. $I6s has five; inch running back band saddle, straight or buckle traces, Dandy names, nickel or brass trimmings.
 Heavy winter blankets are going like. this:
 SIPS sorts, 98 cents.
 D cO SOrfc ,&7
 4.5o sorts, 3.8o.
 AIS sorts, 3.9o.
 5.75ssorts, 4.75.
 1900 sorts, 9.25. Horsemen ought to know that this is the best place to buy all kinds of horse furnish ings that there is anywhere won't take it back---this is the best place to buy horse fur nishings that can be found. Basement.
 FORBES & WALLACE,
 Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets, Springfield, Mass.
The Press., 1896-01-23
COVENTRY,

l A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Maj
 ager 0f coventry Local Register. Copies of the Local Register for sale at tht post office, South Coventry.
 -Messrs. Brown. Hicks, Thiem. Phil lips and Richardson are filling ice-houses in SOuth-st. district with ice from Wan gnmhaug.
 Owing to the large attendance at the unioN services each evening, the socia appointed for Wednesday evening of this week has been postponed.
 The wife of Arunah Judd, of Hart ford, is seriously ill.,
 The burial of Mir. McDermott, who died at Hop River, was in the Catholic cemetery on the plains Thursday a. m. Amos Hammond, who has passed four-scOre years, came from out-of-town to attend the annual meeting of the Con- gregational church. Walter A. Flmstead, of East Hart ford, has erysipelas in the foot, necessi- tating the attendance of physician.
 Frank Aldrich has removed from the village to his farm.
 There is to be jublic installation of the officers of the A. o. U. w. next Fri day evening. Eben Avery, of New Lon don, will speak. Supper will be served to the members of the order, also to invited guests,
 Special meeting for installation of of- hcers of Wangnmhaug. S5, next Tuesday evening"
The Press., 1896-01-23
MANSFIELQ,
GurleyVille, (COrreSpOndenCe,>

There is to be an entertainment al the Gurleyville school-house Friday even. ing, the 24th. The proceeds are to go towards purchasing books for the school.
 The Ladies' Aid and Benevolent So. ciety will meet with Mrs. Hyzer Simonds Wednesday afternoon and evening, the 22d.
 Edward Hanks, who has been in pool health for long while, is no better.
 -Gelon Parker is now under the doc. tors care.
 John Munyan has been visiting friends in Stafford
 Mrs. B. B. Smith and family attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Ryder, ot Willington Hollow, last Sunday.
 Between forty and fifty of Ernest Dunham's friends gave him a genuine surprise last Saturday evening. Ernest you must look out fop them next time!
 Some have been improving the fine weather of the past week for filling thei, ice-houses. Among the number are G. A. Walker, F. c. Durham, and G. S. Chaffee.
The Press., 1896-01-23

half for some over due train. Our faith full mail carrier, who is subject to the elp- ments of all kinds of weather says he is unable to tell whether he will be thawed ont hy another winter. We earnestly hope, that some one who may have the power will, before another winter, pro- Fvide more suitable quarters to wait in for a railroad train.
 -Dr. Sweet of Lebanon was in town last Friday attending Amos Chaffee, who turned his ankle about a month ago.
 The plasterers have more than half of the plaster laid in w. H. Halls new house, about 1900 square yards being the surface 10 cover. Mr. Fox of Williman- tic is doing the job.
The Press., 1896-01-23
Come Here For If.

When you see anything advertised that ought to be found in good drug store, come here for it. Chances are ten to one we have it, and if we hav'nt it, will get it if gettahle, Remember in patent med icines, instead of buying bottle or two of kind, we buy in large quantities, get the lowest possible price, and we propose to give our customers the benefit of the same. If you want one bottles or dozen bottles, of certain medicine, get our price before buying elsewhere. :
 LATHROP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1896-01-23
And the Doctor Said :

"Tske 1t to Lathrop's Drug Store to be filled" Doctors econ fnd out where COT. tainty of purity e1lsLs-they soon find out where prescriptions have the most care. ful attention. They know that our stoch is always complete, and only the best comes from our store. They Also know that if anything special Is wanted at once that our telephone will get 1t hero or time. Any calls left here for any of the physicians will be cheerfully and pronpt ] ly attended to,
The Press., 1896-01-23
UNION.

Worthy Master R. B. Horton and wife attended the state grange in Hart ford the past week.
 Mrs. Geo. L. Agard, of BrImfield, Mass, spent the past week with her fa- ther, Mir. Rindge, and with other friends
 We are glad to hear that brother L.. M. Reed who has been sick, is somewhat better.
 People are busy gathering ice, which is of a good quality.
 There has been quite drop in the price of eggs the past week,
 Try can of Hopkins Steamed Hominy (HulledCorn). Itis delicious. Fullqt., 1Oc.
The Press., 1896-01-23
I5 Per Cent. Discount
 ON ALL Heavy Suits, OvercOatS

Or Heavy Weight Clothing, from our regularly marked price. Many of our goods will be found marked at 30 per cent discount.
 This will be found to be quite a run on Clothing, and the run ought to turn to race.
 Prices are as low as they ever were for good, clean, straight Clothing,
 Remember, this is for Goods bought this season, and is no old stock that has been nawked all over the country but that the quality is good
The Press., 1896-01-23

Mrs. Amelia II. IIarwood, widow of the late Anson Lull of West Stafford, who has been great sufferer for many years, passed away at the home of her daughter Mrs. Nelson Carew, in Hamp- den. The interment was in the family lot in the center cemetery here.
 Our local grain dealer, c. P. Brad way, has his new mill for grinding in operation, and is doing 8 thriving busi- ness. He sold over eight tons of grain last Saturday.
 (FrOm another CorrespondentD
 Next Sunday, at one o'clock, the time of the usual service, returned mission ary will speak on the condition and suf- ferings of the Armenians. An offering will be taken for their relief
 POLAND.
 (COrrespondence.)
 Mrs. M. H. Medbury, of Putnam, is in town this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Bowler have re- turned from their bridal tour and are at home at the County House.
 The installation of the officers of the Grange took place Tuesday evening. Fred West was installed as master, Geo. P. Field, lecturer, and Joseph Metcalf, overseer.
 A few from this place attended the funeral of F. I. I1artenstein. in Rockville, on Wednesday.
 The literary club have geology" as a subject this week:
 People are busy cutting ice these days. The ice is eleven inches thick. Miss Anna Meacham returned to Mapping on Monday to continue teaching. The regular quarterly meeting of the Rockville Union of Y. P. s. 0. E. will be held in the Congregational church, TOl- land; next Tuesday afternoon and even- ing. The afternoon session begins at 3. 30 and the evening session at ' o'clock. Rev. w. G. Fennell, of Meliden, treasurer of the Conn. C. K. Union, will deliver an ad- dress in the evening. It is expected that there will be large number present and profitable time is anticipated.
 q. ". Lansing gave report of the Congregational Ecclesiastical society be- fore the church Sunday morning. The report was very favorable, showing sur plus in the treasury. FLORA.
The Press., 1896-01-23
A Convenience,

We like to wait on the little folks. We give them just as careful and quick Rtten- tion as we do the grown people. You can save yourself many steps by sending the children to our store. We will wait on them carefully and cheerfully. We know that in pleasing the little ones we are also pleasing the parents,
 LATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1896-01-23

! 00GS<&S%S%S@SS %aSSSaaS Springfield, January, 1S96.
 | BLANKETS.
The Press., 1896-01-23
ELLINGTON,

- uc uOCol property ana surroundings of the insolvent estate of Coogan & Bow Ter at Crystal Lake were sold at auction Saturday for $670 above the mortgage, which amounts to $9, 400. William Crane of Ellington, was auctioneer, and the property was bought by Henry Burke, oi Rockville, Burke holds mortgage ot $1 1,5OQ on the property, and it is SUD- posed he bought it for William Bowler, who will probably be it's proprietor. A large number were present from Rock vile and Stafford Springs.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence)
 Peter Miner living east of the lake, has the sympathy of the community, hay ing lost valuable horse which died last week
 Many enjoyed & social gathering Sat- urday evening with MT: and Mrs. Daniel Curtis. Mir. c: is nearly well again.
 - Mrs. Amanda Chapman was the guest last Friday of Mrs. Jennie Neff, her sister,
 The sad news came to John w. Hunt CT, on Monday, of the death, in Madeira N. Y., of his aged mother. Mir Hunter is himself on the sick list.
 - Many friends in this community mourn the death, at Orouttyille, of Mrs. Marvin Richardson. She was held in very high esteem.
 We sympathize with the friends of M. A. Richardson, of Chicago, as we learn of his very serious illness with pneumonia,
The Press., 1896-01-23

A big job of fine 10 cent tablets for sale st The Press office for 6 cents each. Call and see them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
CALIFORNIA FOR MAC.
Leading Pacific Coast State
Will Fall in Line For
the Ohioan.
District Delegates Chosen and
the State Convention Is
in Session.
Said That; Reed, Morton, and
Quay Will Step Aside for
Harrison.

SACRAMENTO, May 6.-The Califor.
MIA state Republican convention was
called to order by p. B. Cornwall,
chairman of the state central commit.
tee. w. r. Arthur of Pasadena was
unanimously elected as temporary
chairman. When escorted to the plat
form, Mr.. Arthur said it was evident
the convention had determined TO send
TO ST. Louis delegates absolutely
pledged for Mckinley. This statement
was greeted with prolonged cheers.
The convention then adjourned until 4
p. IN, but upon reoonvening adjourned
till morning. So far, there has not
beer much talk of platform, but it is
believed that silver will receive some
endorsement. Woman suffrage and
ant.funding bill resolutions and will
also be offered.
After the adjournment Of the con.
vention, congressional conventions
We're held to elect delegates to the st.
Louis convention. In majority OF the
districts the delegates were instructed
for Mckinley.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-05-07
IN FAVOR OF HARRISON.
Said Certain Presidential Candidates
Will Withdraw.

Said Certain Presidential Candidates
Will Withdraw.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Information has
reached here from an Eastern source
that is entitled to credence that in the
event of the Republicans in Indiana
failing this week to instruct for Nc
Kinley, General Harrison will imme-
diately withdraw from the position he
has heretofore assumed i'll relation to
the presidential campaign and will
place himself in the hands OF his
friends.
Within "a hours of an official an
nouncement to that effect, the with
drawal from the field of Reed, Morton
and probably Quay will be officially de.
clared in favor of the Indiana candi-
date.
1t is not expected that Allison or
Bradley will follow suit, but the ma
tural result of such Withdrawals would
be to clear the decks for decisive
contest between the ex-president and
the ex-governor of Ohio.