davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19

Not only is ingratitude almost always
present, but In some cases there Is q posi-
tive aversion to the rescuer and even an
Inclination TO do him an injury. have
pulled more than sixty persons out OF
the water at various times and know
whereof / speak. Then there is that
noble old life saver, Captain DAILY, who
will tell you the same thing. | hsve been
abused ana cheated by the men l have
succored and few OF them indeed have had
the decency to thank me. A great mpny
deny point blank that they were in any
danger at all. This popularity has been
discussed by psychologists, and / un-
derstand they have reached the conclu-
sion that the modification OF being
considered helpless, the knowledge Of
their own weakness and that they owe
their lives to another, preys upon their
minds TO such an extent that they ulti-
mately come to hate their preservers.
Whether or not that is the proper ex-
plsnation DO not undertake to say, but
i know from disagreeable experience
that ingratitude is generally the reward
OF the rescuer."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19

After bearing this story the Gossiper
could not help wondering IL Mr.. Me-
Nslly's experience had been duplicated
py the life savers In this town. There
10 Lieutenant Murray, now at the Sec
ond police station, for instance, who
has at last score, and probably q
good many more, rescues TO his credit.
This splendid record was made while he
travelled a water front beat on the west
side OF the river, and is one that has
probably never been Duplicated by any
member OF the police department. The
Gossiper proposes 40 an early day to
commune with the lieutenant for the
purpose OF finding out whether the in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19

FIRST PRIZE.
superb SIX Turkish ParIor Snff, 5000.
SECOND PRIZE.
Magnificent Mahogany Chamber Set.
Hand carved. massive piano polish, exquisite
locks and fastenings. etc The hpest Chamber set
you ever saw. Cash Price. $4,000. To be given
TO the holder of the lucky coupon Christmas Eve.
BE sure and get one.
THIRD PRIZE.
Beautiful CHARTERED Oak Dining Room
Set, 5000.
Comprises an elegant sideboard. s-foot Pillar
Extension Table. and set OF six Oak Dining
Chairs; sole leather seats, hand carved, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-19

Courteous treatment always. We positively
warrant aud guarantee every article we sell you
Easy Terms. No interest Free Delivery Pa
ties Just going TO houhekeepin or Just building
are requested to get our prices before buying any
where.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Interest in the Coming Trials for Alleged
Illegal Voting.
corrected Vote of the City and
County-other Happenings
Of Interest.

The mayors court was crowded last night
by those who wanted to hear the case of
John McCuen, charged with fraud in pre-
pairing ballots on election day. Mr. Nc
Cuen was one Of the judges of the second
ward, and II was his duty to prepare the
ballots Of illiterate voters as they were
presented to him. The warrant was sworn
out by John Nelson. colored man, at the
Instance Of the republican managers.
Mr.. McCuen claimed that Nelson asked
his assistance in preparing a ballot. and
that after he had prepared it he handed u
TO Nelson. who examined Il and said he
was satisfied.
Nelson said he was persuaded to get out
a warrant for Mr.. McCuen by Albert Green.
colored, and that Thomas Morgan. re-
pupiioan leader, wrote the note TO CHIEF
webster asking for the warrant
Mr McCuen stated that he had made n
s ailistahe IA preparing the ballot of Nelson.
ana SO told him, when another ballot was
secured and made out correctly
Nelson further said that he did not 90
INTO the booth as n spotter
The cases of those charged with illegalIv
voting will be tried Friday night and much
interest is being taken in them, as the de-
clslon VIII materially affect the voting of
a large number of former Alexandrians
who come here annually to vote
King street was lined from end to end by
an enthusiastic crowd, yelling and making
the night hideous for their favorite candi-
dates. Near the corner of King and WASH
ington Streets where an occasional bulle-
I'm received by telephone announced a
slight democratic gain over the figures
given by The Star On Tuesday night there
was a small crowd of enthusiastic Bryan
ltes who tried to get encouragement there
IRON, but at no time were the figures
ranged IN such manner that the general
result could be affected
Vote of Alexandria,.
The vote in Alexandria CITY is as folIov.s.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
THE VOTE FOR YOUNG

Largest Ever POIled by ANY Conrr.s-
sfOnal Candidate.
From the Philadelphia Times
The friends Of James Rankin Young. Con.
gressman-elect from the fourth district
comprising the fifteenth, twenty-flrst, twen-
ty-fourth. twenty-seventh, twenty-eighth.
twenty-ninth, thirty-second, thirty-fourth
and thirty-seventh wards. were much graf
flied over the majority polled for Mr.. Young
at the election on Tuesday last. 1t is a
record breaker In every respect. Never be-
fore in any congressional district in the
United States has any candidate ever been
given such large majority. Congressman
Harmer previously held the banner in this
respect, but Mr.. Young, whose district is
larger, eclipsed his colleagues record. Mr.
Harmer's majority on Tuesday was also
largely increased.
The total vote for Mr.. Young, 1920 is
the largest ever given to any congressional
candidate, either opposed or unoppoSed. His
majority was 1880 Mark D. Cunningham
the democratic candidate, receiving 16,8oO
On Saturday evening, November 21 Mr.
Youngs newspaper friends will tender him
q testimonial banquet at the Hotel Belle
vue.
The fight made by Charles L. Brown of
the fifteenth ward in the fifth senatorial
district, Is also gratifying to Mr.. Browns
friends, and his majority, which was at
first estimated at $50 votes, will likely be
increased to more than 500 when the official
count is made.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
DELAWARE DIVIDED H0NORS.
Mckinley Electors and TunueII Car
ried the State.

McKinley's estimated plurality in Della
ware is Zoo. Tunnel. democrat, for gov
ernor, has $500 plurality, and Handy.
democrat, for Congress, about the same.
The Legislature is in doubt. ]. Edward
Addicks carried Kent county, but both
parties claim the Sussex legislative ticket.
If Addicks has Sussex he will control the
legislature, and he elected to the United
States Senate. Ii he loses il. the demo-
Gratis will have the office. The demo-
Gratis carried the legislative ticket in New
Castle county Mckinley carried all three
counties-Kent by about 800; Sussex. $50.
and New Castle 1,G50 The constitutional
convention will be republican by small
majority. The city ticket in New Castle
is republican, and they also elected a sheriff
in Sussex.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
MAYOR PINGREE'S run.
The Most Interesting Feature I'm the
Michigan Contest.

The remarkable run of Mayor Pingree,
governor-elect of Michigan, is perhaps the
most interesting feature of the election re-
suits In that state. In spite of what had
been alleged to lie all kinds of opposition.
both within and without his party, the De
troit mayors plurality will exceed all OF
the Mckinley electors by 1900 to 21ep0
votes. Even in vicinities where the rail-
road employees cut R.ngree almost unitedly,
his majority keeps pace with the rest Of
his ticket, while the rural districts went
heavily for him.
The Detroit Tribune Gree silver an
nounces that practically official returns
from siXty-seven out of eighty-four coun-
ties. with the remaining Ia counties closely
estimated, give Pingree a plurality of ts,-
9s9. Mckinley in the same counties re-
ceived 52pjo. In the seventeen counties re-
ferred to the vote is showing quite remark
able republican gains.
The results on Congressman are now es-
tablshej facts The republicans elect ten
OF the twelve. The exceptions are the
third district, in which Todd tdemD is elect
ed by 100 to ,'D plurality, and the eighth
district, in which Brucker (dem.) wins by
about 800.
Evening star., 1896-11-05

In the county by districts as follows: JEFF
lerson dlstrict-Mckinley. 259: Bryan, 7s;
Mccall 20; RiAey. al; votes thrown out,
~; Arlington district-Mc Kinley IA:
Bryan, 100: McCaull. 3l7: Rixey lai: Pam
cost, =: Washington Observation-Disclosures %
majority.
counting the city vote, and II is said that
the republican managers will ask for a re-
count The majority for Bryan is a great
deal larger than even the most enthusiastic
admlrer OF Bryan hoped for.
Married Yesterday
Mr.. Thomas Fegan and Miss Julia Mon
roe, two very popular young people of this
city, were married yesterday i'm ST. Mary's
Catholic Church by the Rev. Father Bow
Ter in the presence of a large assemblaee
of friends. After the ceremony Mir. and
Mrs F'egan left for trip north.
Police Court.
There was a small docket i'm the police
court this morning. Mayor Thompson dis
posed of the following cases:
John Underwood, a small boy, charged
with jumping on and off of electric cars,
fined 81.
Charles Powers. disorderly conduct, for
feited 50 collateral.
John shafer, charged with contempt Of
John Trigger, drunk and disorderly, fined
$50.
II. Kalitski. charged with selling liquor
to a minor, dismissed.
Death of Mrs. Kemper.
Mrs. K. Kemper, wife of ex-Mayor Kem-
per. died at her home, on North Washing
ton street, in this city, this morning. about
II O'clock after a long Illness Mrs Kem-
per was much beloved by many Alexandra
ans, and her death was heard with great
regret by her many friends.
Breyities.
Alexandria Council, Junior Order Crited
American Mechanics, will hold a regular
meeting tonight, when the degrees of the
order will be conferred on several candi-
dates.
The funeral OF the late Francis Carroll
took place from ST. Mary's Church yester-
daV
Evening star., 1896-11-05
IN NEW YORK STATE.
The City Breaks "a Record in PoIi-
ties.

The notable feature of the figures as the
completed returns became known was that
for the first time in presidential election
the city Of New York had gone for the
republican ticket and the defeat Of the
regular organized democracy there CTam-
many HalD had been made equal to the
defeat of two years ago, when Mayor
Strong was elected. Frank S. Plack runs
behind about 25o00, but still his plurality
Is greater than that of any candidate Tor
governor.
In 1882, when Cleveland made his great
run, six counties remained true to republi-
canism. In 1894, when Hill was beaten he
managed to get three counties and bis
party captured seven counties last year.
These figures show the significance of
Tuesdays remarkable vote.
The congressional delegation from New
York state remains as before, 20 republi-
cans and democrats The assembly will
stand. according to the present canvass:
Republicans, ia: Independent republican.
1; democrats, 20. The present assembly
stands: Republicans, 103; democrats, a.
The new legislature will elect a United
States Senator to succeed Senator David
B. Hill and on joint ballot the result
will be IS more republican votes thar
democrats.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Bows Department.

10 All-woOl Navy Blue Cheviot Suits. Sizes tc
10 years. Reduced to S1.95 each.
D Navy Blue All-woOl listers Reduced from
$3.50 and $500 to $3.50 each.
Gray Cape Overcoats. braid bound. Sizes 4, 5
and years Reduced to $3.50 each.
81 Mothers Friend" Shirt Waists choice nat
terms; sizes 4 to II years. Reduced from 75c
4 All.woo Suits. Sizes II, i2, 13 and IA years
Reduced to 81 50 each.
IS Girls Fancy Tam O'Shanters. Reduced from
See. TO 1Sc each
Sd floor
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Rhode Island Complete.

The complete returns of Rhode Island
unofiicially tabulated. show McKinley's
plurality to be 23,7J0. The total vote of
the state is much larger than in 1892, and
the reason for the delay in returns is the
fact that this was the first time the Aus
tralian ballot was used in a presidential
election. Complete returns give Bryan
1879; Mckinley, 37.4g9; LeverinS, 1,1G5;
Palmer. 203: Matchett, J65.
The first congressional district for Con-
gresham gives Capron, rep, 1G,S2o; GarvIn,
dem. S.oul; jefferson, socialist-labor, ga;
Metcaf, pro-, 1,2l2. )
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Big Bargains
For Every Room
I'm the House

Its like an endless chain. Small
prices make small prices-in that
they make big sales; big sales en-
able us to make big purchases;
big purchases give US small prices
and so put us in position to
quote you low figures.
Its certainly to your advantage
in every way to do your Furniture
and Carpet buying of us.
s11 Solid Oak Hat Rack. with
holasr ml1,af .... and anD.si.a pan az. $5.o5
DiLing Chair, of solid oak, the
from from 81 a: i1s to % saoo............ ~ $1.3o
Ass pess rejecting afpea finish. 1an ....... @ $3.50
Same Desk, In mahogany, curly
birch and maple-s1.75 more.
#. e wide,................... .a 4.. @ $3.67
Wire Springs to ft-S1.50.
Jarciniere stand, in oak ma
hossny finish. h....--...-....-.. OON.
4-fcot Roll-top Double-pedestal
for $40 and more. For.... 5000
$50 Oak Bed Room Suite ..... .S3I so
S62 Birch Bed Room Suite. .. 1000
500 Oak Bed Room Suite. 33 90
$J6 Birch Bed Room Suite So 90
It W. B. MOSES & SONS
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Republicans Concede Nebraska.

The republican state committee of Ne.
braska last night at 10 O'clock abandoned
aH claims to state, except auditor and
treasurer, which, Judge Post says. the re-
publicans have elected. He comedies the
election of Holcomb fusion) for governor
by 5000, but says that Holcomb's vote in
the state will exceed Bryan's by 3.000 to
1000. He claims only the Congressman
from the first and second districts.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
ffOusefurnishing Dent.

1 Fancy Wooden Umbrella Stand. Reduced from
$500 tn 81 80
Patent Clothes Horse. Reduced from 75c. to
S0c.
Butlers' Tray, slightly damaged. Reduced from
$3.50 20 S1.5O.
Patent Cocoa Door Mat. Reduced from 81 90
to soc.
each.
/ Lebanon Broiler and Steamer Reduced
from 75c to 25c.
Steel Stew Kettle. Reduced from TIC to 4Oc.
I Cas- Iron. Reduced from $3.50 to 6Oc,
Scrap Basket, slightly damaged. Reduced from
s.. 40 - 81 20.
lth Duur.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Upholstery Dent.

I White and Gold Canopy Bed Reduced from
S1I.G0 to Sl2.5O
1 Wicker Chair. Reduced from S.. .25 to s22
White and Gold Wicker Chair. Reduced from
$3.50 to Sl2.0O
3 Solid Oak TabOurettes. Reduced from 81 II to
$500 each.
Solid Oak Stands. Reduced from S1.75 to 81. .25
each.
4 3-fold Calcutta Screens Reduced from s45O to
$500 each.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Connecticut Returns Revised.

A careful revision of the election returns
from Connecticut give Mckinley 11O279
votes; Bryan, $3.50; Palmer, 4.217; Lever
ing. 1898; scattering, s29 In the vote for
governor Lorrin A. Cooke, rep. was given
1O3.571 and Jos. B. Sergeant, silver DEM,
e4144. The four republican Congressman
6,424 to 16,64S The senate is solidly repub-
lican, and 211 out Of the 23S representatives
are republicans. Orville H. Platt will be
reelected United States Senator
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Suit Department,

D Dark Print and Outing Cloth Wrappers Sizes
32 "a and 80. Reduced from 81 % to t5c. each.
l Navy Blue Cloth Box-front Jacket Suit. Size
40 Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Fancy Mixed MOhair Suit, silk-lined Jacket
plain skirt Size SO. Reduced from $500 to
i Striped and Plain Black silk Waists. Sizes
81, 80 and II. Reduced from $500 and 81. 90 to
Fine Green Figured Satin Brocade Waists lace
trimmed Sizes "a, SO and 80. Reduced from
5000 to $500 each
I. floor
Evening star., 1896-11-05
China Department.

1 English China Dinner Set, few pieces missing
Reduced from $500 to $500.
l English China Game Set, one plate cracked
Reduced from $500 to 5000.
French China Cake Plate, Clipped. Reduced
from $50 to $1.OO.
Carlsbad China Celery Trays. Reduced from
Soc. to Soc each.
I Carlsbad China Soup Tureen. Reduced from
$3.50 to S1.75.
? White Carlsbad China Covered Vegetable Dishes.
Reduced from 81 80 to SOC. each.
Sth floor.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Infants Department.

Children's White Coats plain and novelty
elo,hs. trimmed With fur. fancy braid and ribbon
Reduced from $3.50 and $3.50 to $500 each.
Cllildren's Coats, full Capes-trimmed with
fancy braid Reduced from $500 to $3.50 each
chldren'S Fancy silk Caps deep cape. feather
trimming. Reduced from $500 to 50 90 each
| Blue China silk Cap, deep rufie of cream lace
trimmed with ribbon rosettes. Reduced from SS so
to $3.50.
II Il
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Cloak Department

Black Cheviot Winterweght Jackets. Sizes
81 81 3s and 40 Reduced from $500 to SO 90 each
Fancy Mixed Cloth Cape silk lined. Size SO.
Reduced from $3.50 to $500.
Y Fine All lined Tan Kersey Cloth Jackets
sizes S2 and 81 Reduced from S21. 90 to $12. so
Fine Twilled Tan Covert Cloth Jackets all-silk
each. WV
Sd floor
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Pennsylvania Nearly Complete.

Complete returns to midnight from all
but a few of the 67 counties In Pennsyl-
vania give Mckinley a plurality of 235.95o
1t Is not believed that the official count
will show much variation from these lg-
ureS.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
rlisses' Department.

i ! Fancy Two-piece Suit, blue mixed effect. Size
Is years. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
. Fine All-wool Rough Cloth Jackets sz. 70
years; Reduced from 1880 to s6.75 each.
Brown Mixed All-wOol Refer Jackets. Sizes
4 and ii years. Reduced to So. rs each.
l. Tan Broadcoth Long Cloak (medium weieht).
Size years. Reduced from $1,000 to $3.50.
Sd floor
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Women's Underwear DENT

? French Flannel Dressing sacqnes, tight back
loose front. fastened with belt. large collar fin
ished with pinking and braid. Reduced from $50
to $500 each
French Flannel Dressing sacques, tight back
loose front high collar. tight fitting sleeve to ell
bow with large puff above, finished with braid
Reduced from 81 80 to $3.50 each.
Fine Eiderdcwn Dressing Sacques fitted back,
loose front, lined with farmers satin, turnover
collar. turn-back cuffs. bound with satn silk frog
fastenin=s. Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Fridays Our
Remnant DaY.

We have the cleanest, freshest and
best selected stock of Dry and Fancy
Goods in America. Why7 Because
we adopt the plan of offering only
clean, fresh, desirable merchandise at
the lowest market prices five days in
the week-and everything we sell
five days in the week must have the
stamp of newness and freshness,
otherwise no sale-reserving each
week one day-Friday-on which
each department can alone mark
down and sell all it's remnants, odds
and ends, short lengths, broken as
sortments, anything slightly soiled or
shopworn, etc. And marked down
to such low prices as will make them
interesting to examine and "bar-
gains" to buy.
A partial list for tomorrow follows.
Fridays Post will have an entirely
new list.
Special Sale of
Trimmed Hats s. Bonmets.
Our Trimmed Millinery Depart
ment is attracting attention by rea-
son of the constant newness of the
styles shown in Our salesroom. A
Hat or Bonnet is not allowed to re-
main on sale for more than fixed
number of days, and every Friday
we offer Trimmed Hats and Bon
nets fresh from our show room at
specially reduced prices, simply to
keep the stock always bright and at
tractive and to have entirely new
styles with which to begin the new
week. Hence these sales offer an
opportunity to select Hat or Bon
net at about half price, and are real
bargain occasions.
For Friday-from fifteen to twenty
Trimmed Hats
For women and children; also three
or four Women's Bonnets-latest
shapes, and trimmed in various taste
tul combinations of velvets, silks,
quills, tips, buckles, etc.
$500 and $3.50 Each.
Were $500, 5000 & $500.
ID floor.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
A Big Offer to Bryan,

The managers Of q large department store
in Chicago have wired Mr.. Bryan, offering
him salary Of $25 1000 per annum to be-
come manager of its legal department..
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Tow Department.

! Chiliren.s Desk. Reduced from $3.50 to s1.0O
Children's Rocker. Reduced from 81 90 to o5c
1 Chdren's Rocker. Reduced from 81 AS to SOC.
4 Horses and Wagons. Reduced from $3.50 to
SOC. each. -
Sd floor,
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Trimmed Hats
Untrim med Hats.

WOmen's English Walking Hats tan and
brown Reduced from SOC. to 25c. each
Womeh's Sailor Hats black brown and navy
Reduced from soc. to 25c each
Evening star., 1896-11-05

~ .'>.,-
i Nphonso Younss @.
New Princess" paper, shell al
monds are in. i
New large, fat clusters Malaga
table raisins just'received.
We speak ofethese repeatedly so
that all of you STALL hear of 1t.
Never were 50 fine.
ElphonzesYoungs Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
428 9th ST., BET. D & E. Phone s.
Evening star., 1896-11-05
Golden berry, S,
926-o28 7th-7o6 K SITS.

Our Remnant Days" satisfy you
and us.
You-bccause you get just what
you want at about half it's worth.
Us-because we get rid of the
weeks accumulations Of all short
lengths, odd and extreme Sizes
broken lots, ends of lines, &C., thus
keeping the stock at its best-com-
plete, fresh and attractive.
Remnants this week are marked
at perhaps the lowest prices you've
ever known. Don't conhne your
self to what you see here, but ask al
any counter and you'll surely FIND
something under value.
Remnants Of Moire Glaces, satin
stripe; Gaufre Crepe, Plain Indias, and
Changeabe Gloria, Silks for linngs
which sold up as high 25c. a yard,
121 cents.
pieces Striped, Plain and Figured
Black Silk-faced Vevets, which sold up
to 81 yard, for
10 cents.
Carness Black and COlored Silk Vel
vets, which sold for Toe, 81 and $1.25
yard, for
I24 cents.
Remnants of Brown Green, Blue, Gar
net and Black Eelveteens, which sold
up to as high as 25c. q yard, for
I2t cents.
Remnants of Brocade Tanetas, Black
Brocade Satins, Plain COorcd Satin,
Plain White Taretas, Heavy Black
Double Twill Surah, which sold up to
Toe, for
SO cents.
Evening star., 1896-11-05

c., b a A l.; u :! M !,
RED TICKET DAY
Friday, November 6.
Having now disconnected Our 9Th
street annex, we are compelled to
sacrifice what is left of Dry Goods,
consisting of Black and Colored
Dress Goods, Velvets, Pushes, Lin
ings, Curtains and Curtain Mater
ials, all of which are marked at sac
rifcing prices.
Mohars. s Henrettss, % Cloths t5S s and others
Reduced at Sacrificing
Prices.
Colored Dress Goods, sufficient lengths for
dresses or skirts. some lengths for waists,
AT Half Price.
One lot of Wash Dress Goods,
a cents a yard.
One lot of odds and ends of Wool and
Wool Mixed Dress Goods, some good lengths
among them,
10 cents a yard.
One lot Turkish Bath Towels, very large
sizes. sold at 40 cents.
20 cents.
4 very large size Linen Crlmb Cloths,
Large la enough ss sh to cover fair-sized carpet,
SH.5o.
e. One ne lot of Swiss Curtains sold as high as
$S.oO-take your pick
0Sc. a pair.
.oG One e. lot St., Curtain al Mat Materials, which
HSc: q yard.
Millinery Dept.
One choice lot Of Changeable Taffeta Rib
Dohs. with and without velvet edge,
lSc. a yard.
"a One lot Fancy Feathers, sold as high as
l2C.
10 Trimmed Hats sold as high as s4.12,
S2.75.
Cloak Department
% One lot Ladies' Wrappers Dark Percale,
sold as high us Csc,
4@c.
One lot Ladies' Plaid Waists with Velvet
Collars, lined throughout. Choice
QSc.
Eleven Ladies' Black Cloth Canes. trim
=. med with braid and fur. Sold as high as
SE.A8.
-Four Chidren's White Ederdown Coats.
Sizes to years. Sold as high 3d.
Sl.68.
One lot Ladies' and Childreus Canton
Flannel Drawers Choice,
2Sc.
One sample lot Ladies' Cotton Underwear
consisting of skirts: Chemlses. Drawers and
Corset Covers. Sold as high SIPS.
4zc.
One lot Of regular sizes W. B. Corsets
black and white only. Sold at 800 To
close
CSC.
One lot Ladies' Imported Al-wool Sweat
ers very handsome. Sold as high as $500.
Take your choice
$3.50. z'44
One lot of Ladies' All-wool Pants. good
sizes. Sold high as s1.25 Choice,
48c.
One lot Of Infants Wool Wrappers. Sold
as high soc. Choice,
l0C.
Ta b A u M {,
VIC 416 9TH St.
Evening star., 1896-11-05

For q day We shall offer a lot Of Plain
and Figured Brilliantine and Plain Serge
Skir;s-very wide-and bound and as well
made as any Skirt you ever O.
saaw.skirts such as you pay 30. 40
Evening star., 1896-11-05

16 dozen All-linen Huck Towels, plain
&c. each.
Evening star., 1896-11-05

Just four Linen Table Sets-cloth s
by 10-fancy border-dozen Napkins to
match. Sold for $3.50. For
$3.50 each.