davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01
Amendment Number Six.
UIISlIlUIIDUII ANlCu
ii.
ARTICLE IL.

ARTICLE H.
section /. Every native citizen of tbn
nave acquired the rights of citizenship I'M.
uef or by virtue of the treaty of Ouere-
taio, ana every naturaiiZed citizen thereof
VINO shall have become such ninety d5,-s
prior 10 any election, of the age of TWEEN
ty-one years, who shall have been a resi-
Gent or the State one year next preceding
f tne electlon, and of the county in when
ne OF she claims to vote ninety days. and
III the election precinct thirty days shall
oe emitted TO vote at all elections which
are now or may hereafter be authorized by
t1M, PROVIDED. no native of China, no
Iuiot' INSANE person, or person convicted
OF any infamous crime, and no person
hereafter convicted of the embeZZleme
OF transportation of public money. and
no person who shall not be able TO read
the constitution in the English language
anu write his or her name, shall ever eX-
efctSe the privilege of an eleCtor i'm this
otdte; provided, that the provisions of this
amendment relative TO an educational
qualification shall not apply to any person
prevented by physical disability from
complying with its requisitionS nor 10
any person WHO now has the right TO
vote, nor 10 any person who shall be sixty
years OF age and upward at the time this
amendment shall take effect.
zach amendment shall be voted on sep
aIateIy from the others, by ballot, at the
next general election to be held on Tues
DAY the third day of November, 1896
designated: e''
Amendment Number One
Amendment Number Two
Amendment Number Three
Amendment Number Four
Amendment Number Five.
Amendment Number Six
Eacn ballot used at such election must
contain printed thereon the words:
Amendment Number one. beingTYES-
Assembly Constitutional Amends
Hlent NO. So (cXempting mortgages -
and trust deeds from taxation.
For the amendment? NO.
Amendment Number Two, being YES.
Senate Constitutional Amendment
No; : authorizing elections by -
n "a or such other secret method
as may be permitted by law
For the Amendment? NO.
Amendment Number Three. being YES.
Assembly Constitutional Amend-l
ment No. - Qimiting the liability -
OF stockholders of corporations)
FOR the Amendment? NO.
Amendment Number Four. beingIYEs
Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. - Qelating to the operation -
OF general laws in organized or IN
corpoTated cities or tOwnS.)
For the Amendment? NO.
Amendment Number Five, beinglYEs.
Senate Constitutional Amendment
No. IL (enlarging the provisions
which may be made by Freehold
ers' Charters, relating to Police -
Courts, Police Commissioners
Boards Of Education and Elec-
lIOHS, anu pfONluiuS LOT the elec-
ton of county officers in CONSOLE
dated cities and counties.)
For the Amendment? NO.
Amendment Number Six. being As-lYES.
sembly Constitutional Amendment
No. IL Extending the right to vote -
to females.)
For the Amendment? NO
J. NJ MORRISON.
Chairman Board of Supervisors.
Attest:
(SeaI) W. +. HAMILTON,
County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01

FIFTEENTH PRECINCT F'ranklin)-
Comprises that portion of Franklin town
shin embraced in township 6, range east
Polling place Beckley Store. inspectors
Henry Erhardt. F. NJ. Lyttle. Judges,
Frank Kunsting. Joe Hanl0n; Bailot
Clerks, William Schulze. John h; noliili''i''
Clerks, L. X. Beckley, Eugene Frye.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01

TENTH PRECINCT Butler's)-Com-
prlslng that portion of Natoma Township
lying south of sections 8, 4, 5 and 6, town
ship 3, range s. Polling place, Halfway
House. Inspectors, ]. f. Butler, Charles
Capies. Judges, A. r. Barton, w. D.
Johnston. Ballot Clerks, L. Oakley, r.. Q.
scott. Clerks, E. A. Woodward, Ed F.
Dalton.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01

Stockton Independent: The "Ameri-
can Agriculturalist, a paper that has
never meddled with politics, although
fl is now In it's fifty-eighth volume, is
opposing the silver mania In editorial
clipping and communication its issue
of the Sd inst. fairly bristled with mat
ter showing that the free coinage move
nent is bad and dangerous 80 the bust
No.. .nf the country.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01

Marysville Appeal: Mr.. Bryan has
not yet satisfactorily explained why a
dollar that will buy as much as gold
dollar is too good for the pay Of the
.toiling masses"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Brooklyn law oflce. This is shown by the dates
under which grouped the events set forth In the
report.
The letters represent aside from the prisoner 5
Kindred either the political oepsnoents ana as
eoc.ates Of McKane persons o. fluid sensibitles.
easily worked the hydraulic side OF their emo
tCns. The popularity OF him who dlscreetly dls-
burses stolen money Is noticeable In the history OF
every punished public plundercr in the world FROM
Robin Hood TO Tweed or Jesse James. or TO Nc
Kane history has repeated Itself by like instances.
The condemnation OF this application 10Y clenlency
.s IN its supporters as wei as in the absence OF
such. as should appear In any application eh'''Ieu
to cOnsidera Lion. :, a.,
wrong. proposes atoner1ent or restitution or az
tributes his condition to anything but NindictiVe
pubic feeling. he l. depressed. dscontented, ana
desirous 10 get out. That IS natural lie refers 10
sorrows That is also natural-ana pathci!c. but
re is repentant nowhere. The law Is 10 b!aile hot
himself The moral forces IN the community are
"his enemies" who at last Ought 10 be sailsned
4 god public enemy shows his teeth even In ask
ng for he mercy which contrtion should be the
least price paid - -.
There would be a Willingness for his release hut
for the discovery. since his conviction tnat IN OF
fences on which ne not tried ard OF whicn u"
Is guilty exceed. mountain fooilill me CRIMES
srectahle and responsible citizenship OF TINS town
and State desire to prevent this man Z NihdicaIoh
bv pardon they VIII do we'll 10 lose no tine IN Vlo-
t.sfirr against (. 10 q Governor VINO may b' I'M
Losod on iy the appeals MADE 70 MIN or wto 40, "y "a,
~. deceved into rarfoning Nckanc. under ne I'M
.resslon that he IS pariOrnC some one Use f.N"u-
lives ". uusus .ir'cf'- oI trusi n 10 n'-
co,re themselves the victims Of Hispac.l 'o'l =
de-ce We cannot believe. however tfat I.lT'Tiipr
s,or,o, r,Iu overrue the oDirion 90 Judge Bartlett
~ o,ni, m ascertain the views % ,he counsel wNo
prosecuted McKane on the merits OF his app"c1-
tfnu
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
NO MORE DARK CELLS.
KINGS COUNTY PENITENTIARY PRISONERS
To BE PUNISHED IN OTHER WAYS.

Commissioner Rurtis since his return from Eu-
rope. where he passed almost the entire time aot-
ted to his vacation in visiting different prisons IL
more earnest and active than formerly. II such a
thing could be.
The Commissioner in company with represen-
tatlve OF The Tribune passed tho entire day yes
terday In going over the Kings County Peni,en,ary
ard the cha rites buildings.
All the improvements upon the former methods NJ
the penitentiary which were brought 10 NJ. Bur-
uss notice by his investgations while abroad he
is anxious 10 utilize in the Kings County Peni
tentiary at the earliest possible moment.
Passing through this prison with MI Burt5
makes Il day 10 be remembered. III. prisoners
one and all, regard him as almost their only 'fend
They tell of how much he has done and Is always
doirs for them One after another OF them. espc-
cialiy the women. wayiay him. tell him their sad
stories according TO what they say they are all
innocent ard beg him 10 DO something 10 get them
out All that happened during his absence u re-
hearsed 10 MIN. on the v ali o: the room In which
The bread IS kept Is small piece OF wood with the
word Hope neatly printed on it' J. vas H'a aie
"a huns there - one OF the prisoners ~Hi-e Air
l5urtis was away. This mans term OF imprison-
nent expired while the CommiaaiontT ""s absent
but hc asked his companions 70 cAi M nH'''S
attention 10 and tell him (Mr Burii) that Il WAS
10 exrrees tie hope .. all IN tho penitenii"Fy tHat
,hair good friend would return TO tEcm In health
1,,r. vli h.. no more prisoners locked ~ The DARK
cells except by a vote Of tAc Commissioner. Before
N- B,,rtIs became q CoMmissloncr there wa nom
ing for d prisoner 10 DO 70 whom THIS pun'a"'ne u
was given except to sit on ,hc a@p-at n"o.. e' on
f. sl-.u on it VI % fhout blanket a'int OF 'hr
former pr.tcxts FOR infictng iLls pun.sH',t ~ yn
trlsoncrs raw. seemed too trIviDl 70 ~. l'uIu'
hence the resolution passed ~ NE n~o"Id ~ % I'm, IN
~ -sior.ts teslerday. L. future the puHla"lhe'lt
viii bc solitary confinement and depIlVhk tLenl oi
special PRIVILEGES when taey Ia" s"'hed - Ho''
conduct -.-.-.- ,,...
During the summhr many improvements nave
been made At the Almshouss and me kinss l. Coui
~ Hospital and more are 10 b" made 80" iYD.s
,rd i..utiful doors al tA4t. nave Dceh pl' GOWN
al! ,hrougl. the hosplts' . .,
Many exceedingly difficult operations ~ surrey
are performed AZ the Kings COUNTY h0Spita. ihe
cre-o.inr room IL all rgnt, but thcy nave neither
.;horizluz nor restoration rooms. ~ 'thrfi|fls
room IS % Lc bu!lt at once, and AZ soor - te ON
,ntso'nners get possession Of the $500 now III the
lends II The Controller such oXteIHlNt improve
,nsnfs vii! hc made the charities Lu.dInss tHat
ihor most familiar friend Will find 1t cilcuit 10
r.scprfz. them
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

president New-fork outing Ciup. baIh beachI
nj. =, 1rooklvn. New-York and New-Jersey. The
club was Incorporated IN the latter part OF the sea
son OF 1889 and II proved to be one OF the ieao'ns
social organizations In the town. A few years
afterward the club was disbanded. owing TO a
dsayreement among the members. and the house,
with nearly an acre Of ground. was leased for
hotel purposes.
This year the stockholders decided that they
would reorganize the club. and proceeding on the
rational theory that excessive dues and high in
tiation fees unnecessary 10 assure the success
ful maintenance Of cluo. they have determined
to waive the initiation fee In the case OF the nrst
400 members and place the annual dues at 10
When the 400 limit is completed an initiation fee
of $50 will, be imposed Another provision OF the
organization Is the assurance that the 400 men,
bers will be nonassesssble and non-liabe for club
debts
1t Is the intention 10 provide all comforts and
copyen.ences incident 10 club life. and one OF the
sound features will be the fortnightly smokers
given BY musical members and their friends. The
bowling alleys said 10 be among the finest N
the city AS they not built under ground like
the majority they have, OF course light and venti-
lation The management will endeavor 20 bring
together the best bowers to be found. and crack
pIayers will compete In the billiard tournaments.
There will also be whist. checkers and chess con.
rangements have been made for wheelmen. Din
hesS hs OUTING Club this winter and many other social
aiYairs are being arranged for the seasons enter
The presiden, of the club. who Is DR.. David F.
Lucas is one OF the best-known men In Brooklyn,
friendshp arie as wei! as that Of the other ocers Of
the club. the organization VIII certainly be made
man engaged by c. Henry Gensburger, the organ.
izer and manager OF the new Manhattan Athletic
Club. In fact. he was the only man that continued
3: 5 s Ss n S.
York Outing Club. he was engaged TO reorganize
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
Black Goods.

4S-.nch Pure All Wool Fine Twill Serge form
erly i9c.. at 29c. per yard.
4J-inch Figured Novelties all wool, good value
at 61c,: special at SOC. per yard
46-inch Bright SILK k-finished Mohar Brian-
tine. satin figures. value SOC; TO close at 1Sc.
per yard.
4I-inch Heavy Lustre Wool Storm Serge ex-
ira good quality 49c per yard.
All the New Weaves in Foreign and Domestic
Fabrics Specials at 1Sc roc. Csc. sl.25 per
yard
Iiigh-class Novelties. the best produced this
season, S1.15. 500 S2,5 per yard.
46-inch All Wool Sills-tinish Henrietta. 49c.,
75c, Ole. S1.i0 per yard.
Mourning Wells and Veilings by the yard and
made up, In all silk ard silk and wool. at
SPECIAL PRICES for this week.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
A BAD BOY IN GIRLS CLOTHES.
HE WAS DRESSED IN THEM AS DISGRACE AND
PROMPTLY RAN INTO THE STREET.

Truant officers busy these days endeavorins
10 round up bad boys who will not attend school,
Yesterday a number OF the officers called at the
office OF Superntepdcnt Maxwell with a request
that the Truant Home be made ready as soon as
possible TO receive the youngsters who persistentiy
play hockey" Principal French pleaded for more
time 20 get his house ready. but was prevailed upon
TO take the drst boys caught. Several Of them are
under surveillance OF the officers.
One boy Charley Burns. whose parents live st
No $40 Vanderbt-ave.. Is spending most OF his
time nowadays chained to his fathers bcdpost.
Charley has had exciting career In the truant
line Two weeks ago he ran away for three days.
After he was led home by an officer Of the law In
distressing state OF tears. his parents put him In
girls clothes thinking he would not dare to venture
outside But Charley saw tbe comic opera possi-
bllities Of young man in girls clothes and prompt
,v went out Two or three OF his cronies 'guyed'
Charley but he tnr2shed them. and the rest became
ctfll and enjoyed the fun while IL lasted.
Wren Charley tired of his parade he managed
% secure suit until. for the second time, cruel
truant of,cer laid hands upon him and led him home
diSGrace
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
NEIT WEEK IN THE INSTITUTE.
TIE PROGRAMME OF LEcTuREs-A CONFERENCE
on THE SCHOOL SYSTEM UNDER TIE
,p.ATE-u Nrvr-YCHY.

on The SCHOOL SASILH A.NA''i ''~
GREATER NEw-ycRH.
Next weeks programme OK the Brooklyn Ihsu-
,ute Of Arts and Sciences comprises u number OF
...os.,r, i.c,ur.s and meetings The gathering
20 ub,ch perhaps the greatest interest VII! attach
viii be held 1T 1 o'clock Wednesday Afternoon
IN the Art Buildirc IN Montague-st. II VIII DO n
conference under the auspices OF the cepa' o''e't
OF pedagoc-y, on the question OF the thdidseheii'
of the public schools after The Greater New-fork
iaw GOES into effect The sub,ec; Of the debate as
a,rnunccd is "The Public Schools III tie Proposed
creater New-York: Sh9n They he Merged Under
one Central Board OF Commissioners. OF shouo
They BE Governed by Local Boards. one for Each
County Division Of the CITY?
uo-,ce f. Dresser and Colonel John y. Cuiyer.
,o,h q, whom haze been active In educational
affairs I'm Brooklyn fo' a number OF years poth
h.,ng old members Of the Board OF Education, VIII
take part In the conference and rhaTi's y. NHau
,d.h one OF the recently appointed mempers u
the Board will also take part In the discussion a
run,be- of other educators have been invited to be
present and the conference Is ''hcis W p''''
entertaining and Instructive
In the Art Building on Monday afternoon ITO
:essor Henry Zick. Of Adelph 'ohese' VIII uei''e'
the first lecture in the course on German i-''eia
ture Since the Time or Goethe taxing ior M
,on,c "Tbe Romantic School" Ir the evening, IN
49, Ar, 1,uding Mrs Gilbert .icClurg. OF Colo
ndo cnrinas VIII lecture on '"Th. Clif Dwellcrs.
uius,rating her talk by relies from the CHI uWeH-
nrs and by lantern photographs. The thira lecture
g. ,no co,,rse on Rome and Ponpeii." by the
pov Dr acnry q Spauidin& will be delivered on
T,uesday afternoon In the Art BUILDING the iect-
urer.s topic being Rome Before t'e Time OF
caesar" The lecture will be Illustrated with IAN
tern phoographs In the evening IN inc -eFt buiiu-
49,, nil, L.. 6cl,ycred ,he lecture Granada. the
CIV Of the Moor" b. J. Frederick Hopkins presi-
aan, ., the department Of Photography This lect-
ur' rn sso Will De illustrated win lantern pnoto-
@ro o-hs a general meeting ol tte members OF tfe
institute viii be held on Wedneseay eVshlns Il ~
i'.-s,cia ,,on Hall a?i Professor walter > Perry.
director OF he inc arts department S Of the ptat,
II,.,itIfo w.iI deliver lecture on he Ancient
in'is5ss Of Greece and Thcir Beautiful WORKS o'
Art. The lecture Wi! be iusIIaisd hy serlss ur
- - Lantern photographs made expressly ior MT
Perry on hursday sVenng in 'ne s Ari iony Budg: ne
nnrtb lecture In inc series OF the dovelopmen OF
human society. taxing FOR his subject The ti,st LIS
sslHssb u Uow's series on the history of Rroo.yn
s,i h devsrsd on Friday afternoon in the Art
,,i,dinr md as usual Will be illustrated by ian,
isrn moi og,aphs Her subject for ths lecture VII
be brooklyn ron, I'.' ~ '"o Ou'"'e"" VI '"'
War OF the Rebelloii'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
WHEELNENS MASS MEETING.
TOMORROW EVENING THEY WILL DO HONOR TO
THE REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES.

THE EEPL BLlCAN CANDIDAIEs
The final arrangements for the wheelmens Re-
publican rally and mass-meeting tomorrow even
ing have been completed ard the following list OF
sneakers is announced: Charles H. Treat. OF New
York City; Henry !. Hartman, Theodore b' Wills
CONGRESSMAN Denis " Hurley and Assemblyman
Warstan Park Commissioner Woodruff. who had
been expected to speak has at the last moment
been compelled to send his excuses. C. r. Banks.
the captain OF the Brooklyn Heights WheelEen
and the organizer OF the affair. will preside The
mass-meeting will be preceded by wheemen
narade In honor of the candidates to which al! the
n,noo,men of the city have been invited. The start
is 10 be made at 80 O'Clock from Clinton and Full
ton SITS, and the line OF march Is as ioows; I'm
to Clinton. TO Joralemon; to Hicks, 70 Orange. TO
ToIumbia Heights 10 Pierrepont and TO Nos
I'D 10 Clnton-st the headquarters OF the club.
where the meeting will be held All wheels heels VIII be
is 10 give an exhibition Of fast and fancy
riding on an indoor riding machine
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THE REV. GEORGE DUNBAR DEAD.

The Rev George Dunbar. Methodist minister
on the superannuated list died at his home. No. ~
T,u,aski.gt on Friday. He was eghty-sight years
old His funeral will take place at the house 70.
morrow evening. at o'clock. and will bs privsta
Mr. Dunbar began his ministry in isS as member
OF the New-England Conference In 1855 he Wa
stationed at Greenwich. Conn.,. and came to Brook.
En,scopai Church three years later He has hold
pasrorates In Brooklyn, New-York City and on Long
island. relinquishing his last charge In is@. whsn
he was put on the retired list
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
sEJDL SOCIETY CONCERT.

The first orchestral concert OF the season In
proot,,u will be given by the Seidl Society at the
p,rt IN Clermont-ave., on Tuesday evening next.
an,on Seidl and his full Metropolitan Orchestra
~, ,-r,sb the music The concert Is to be popu-
WI w in character and there will bo no reserved
seats. IT, -,... a.. -.~,,,r serias ~
,.e- cnncerts al the Brooklyn Academy OF Music,
hsuinning Tuesday, December
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
posTFRS on TREES UNLAWFUL.

lewis Collins secretary Of the Tree Planting and
r,.r,,i, society. has addressed an open letter to
,,r c,tizens Of Brooklyn protesting against the
practice OF posting bills and advertisements % on
-. An ordinance provides Il penalty of SO fine
49,. ach and every often & lie says that few pco-
- a,near 10 be aware OF IN, fac. and that many
~, have foolishly allowed advertising men 10
CIV ,hoir trees in this way. Mr.. Collins lays par
.,,ar stress upon the fac, that trees are not only
rsis htIv pastered with Advertisements. but that
sh.y are likely TO be injured BY the nails driven
irt them
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
WAR VETERANS SAD CASE.
I'LL rRoM coNsUMPTIoS AID IN ALMOST De IL
rurE' CIRCUMSTANCES

rUTE CIRCUMSTANCES
William Henry Topping, 'eierAii u ''- -.
war ,s diving from consumption al MS ho"7' ~
100 Bu,er-st. Mr.. Topping serveo i'ui
=" g., ,bs ls.h New-York Volunteers.
rs,o,Iyr regiment. commanded by Colonel Joseph
9 Wnrran, Mr Topping is in destitute c'rcum
s,anees and his case is sad one He has been out
S.""s .,, ,or moro than a year. and although he
,rle1 to secure employment has been unable 20 90
So He had a comfortable home put sfadua.S so'a
sI,ox. everything available IN order 10 purehase
n''o' ,r. o,ber necessares Of life for his family
1 "iross aoveloped and w,s hasiened through
ack Of proper norshnsn, bs wre is new IN ns
unrSn'ist,i,S9, S,.;on herself TEe attention OF the
MEMORIAL and ESeeutlys Soni,Ite nI has Even GIVEN
CoIai!, va va otbsr aid James Henderson, OF Jer-
aey ciy old somraSs sy 81 since M earnDa Of his
vsisea ie and has given Invaluable ala.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

son. green gage. raspberry,
strawberry. apricot, marmalade,
gooseberry and raspberry, black
currant, red currant jelly, goose
berry, one-pound jars, l8c. two-
pound jars, 33c.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
AN OLD CLUB REORG4NIZED.

THE NEw-YORK OUTING CLUB. OF BATH
REACH UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
The New-York Outing Club. which has just been
reorgnnlzed WILL no doubt prove to be one OF the
most popular clubs in Brooklyns suburbs before
the season Is over. The home of the Outing Club
IS at Bay Tventeth-st. and Cropsey-ave.. Bath
Beach. and its membership although only reor-
ganized a few weeks aSo. has already reached
the l30 mark and includes many well-knoWn peo-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
GALLAr1M PLACE G. LIVINGSTON STREET, BRooK1
Fine Dress Goods.

Fine Dress Goods.
We are direct importers of
High Art Novelty Dress Goods
from France, Germany and
Great Britain; our collection this
season larger than ever shown,
marked lower than usual, a
saving Of from is to 35 per cent.
Samples ci,eerfully given for
comparison.
46-inch Scotch Cheviots new mixtures. about
20 styles usually retaled at Sl00; special at
S0c. per yard.
4S-nch Rough Chevots. plain coiors and
black. very stylish. S9c.. SOc., 0Sc. per yard.
Fine Novelties. from Seydoux Sieber & Co..
Paris. at 0Sc., $1.15, S1.30, $3.50 per
yard.
new colors. covert mixtures and black Csc.
per yard.
High-ciass Novelties. under ordinary circum-
stances would be retailed at S175, S225 and
$3.50 per yard; a special opportunity enables us
to place them $1.2j and $50 per yard
Dress and Skirt Lengths. of this seasons
fabrics. on bargain table marked at special
prices.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
JOURNEAY AND BURNHAM.

the old club and under him numoer OF intereseu's
affairs being arranged for -,
The other oihcers OF the club are George l. Lob
sitz Of Newark " j., vice-presdent; James h;
Young of w-York, secretary; 3 w Mahon OF
New-York treasurer; Samuel Gietschman OF New
YORK counsellor and Marcus Heller, Colonel Grem.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
Lace Curtains.

,,.,ih;,,on Of Our Lace Curtains, prices re-
80 our small profit system saves money.
w., =, some YOU can secure on Monday.
-. Point Curtains. ecru and white, Siz
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
SPECIALS IN
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS AND BOYS PAJAMAs, in fancy
flannel and cheviot. at S1.75, $500, $X.75
and $3.50.
NECKWEAR-A large assortment Of the lat
es, effects In all shapes at Soc. each
We guarantee our Made to Order SHIRTS
to give perfect satisfaction, both as to At and
quality.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
Blankets, COunterpanes
and COmf0rtabIes.

r,s assortment Of All Wool Blankets. $3.50,
.ar, $50. s3.4S per pair and upward.
'uar,med Crochet Counterpanes. full size. 4Sc.
80. SIC. CSC. l2o and upward.
warseilles Quilts. full size. S1.40. S1.75 S1.9S.
$50 s29S each.
white Cotton Filled Comfortables. 75c.. S5c..
.,oo s25 $3.50, S115. S19S $3.50 and up
ward. .ooo
.oo, $3.50. s475, S575 and upward.
~woesE BLANKETS. shapes 0sc.. 1.25. $1.S5.
., .o s165 S19S. S225 and upward; square.
se" 81 80 So 80. S275 $3.50. S3.15. S39S and
upward s,.- s,-- co oo COOS
usO $3.50 and upward
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
CONFESSIONAL.
LINENS AT 1-2 PRICE.

112 pairs Swiss embroidered PILLOW SHAMs
at 81. 90 and $1.25 pair regularly $2O ana
$3.50
70 pieces 24-,n. HAND Loom German DAMASK
rOWELLING at 15c yard; regularly 40c.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
RUGS.
UMBRELLAS.

LADIES 26-inch. Fine Quality Twied SIX.
Black and Navy Blue. Dresden. Horn and Natu.
raj Wood Handles at $3.50.
MEMS 2S-inch. Fine Quality Twiled SILK.
Close Rolling, Steel Rods, Natural Wood Han
dies at $500.
A lot OF SILK Umbrellas 90 and 2S inch, Man
ufacturers' Samples" at $3.50.