davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
DUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIc SALE.
By virtue of power of sale, contained in q
mortgage duly recorded in Ltber w. l. r., No.
3, fOIio 6S3, one OF the Land Records Of Fred
erick County. the undersigned trustee, as as
signee OF said mortgages therein named, WILL
sell at public sale,
ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1897.
at II o'clock a. M,
at the below described premises, situated in
Frederick, Frederick County. Maryland, all
the following described real estate, To wit:
ALL THAT LOT OR PARCEL OF GROUND,
situated In Brewers alley. In Frederick, in
Frederick County, Maryland, which has been
known as the Br very, and fully described In
deed from Paul HAuser and vile to Y. a.
Ecks which deed is duly recorded in
liber w. p, No. 8, folio 38l. one of the Land
Records OF Frederick county The building
on the western side OF said alley has been par
TALLY destroyed by fire. Anthe improvements
on the east side Of said alley In good repair
| and consists Of a stable, bOttiing house and
other out houses TIE main lot fronts on West
| All saints street seventy fee', more or less
l This properly has been for years occupied IS g
1 Brewery and It can be very readily utilized
i again forthis purpose.
! Also the following personal property, viz:
One gray horse. two wagons and harness.
/ Terms OF Sale-Cash Two hundred dollars
i will be required on day OF sale.
THOMAS N. HARWooD.
Tsute
r. NJ ri ~ FauleI Solicitor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the Sur
rounding Agricultural
Districts.
Rocky Springs.

Dec. IA, 1896.
The Rev. Philhower is now con-
Quoting very successful revival i'm
the Church of God meeting house at
this place.
Mr.. Hezekiah Putnam is putting a
new roof on his residence. Mr.. Chas.
Klipp is doing the carpenter work.
Mr.. George b. Shafer is putting up
a new smoke house.
Mr.: William Mankoe is laying the
foundation for the residence of Mr..
w. HI. Moore, who has purchased the
strip of land on the road leading to the
mountain.
A Merry Christmas TO all.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18

Mi , ~l' at John w. Morris, beau.
Bis b,l,%,uows is surely a revelation
QhIistmsaa season. Such magnificent
lave mas things in such profnsion
Gold. EVER been seen here before.
AXE n' s's and silver-ware, OF course,
'ut FAD 'euence, but an extra line Of
.'lspecijon "a statuary merits careful
'han eva, gTIces this year are lower
. pleass a,lo a person is indeed hard
|oln !, ., VINO cannot he suited at this
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18

Singers, public speakers, actors, auc-
tloneers, teachers, preachers, and all
the vocal organs, find, in Ayers Cherry
PectOral, a safe, certain aud speedy re-
lief. A timely dose of this preparation
has prevented many throat trouble.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Personally Conducted Tours.
Matchless in Every Feature.
CALIFORNIA.

Three tours to California and the
Pacific Coast will leave New York and
Philadelphia January 81. February "a,
and March 81, 1897. Five weeks in
California on the first tour, and four
weeks on the second. Passengers on
the third tour will return on regular
trains within nine months. Stops
will be made at New Orleans for Mar
di-Gras festivities on the second tour.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville tours. allowing two
weeks in Florida, will leave New
York and Philadelphia January 26,
February 8 and %, and March 8, 1897.
Rate covering expenses in both direc-
tons, $4,000 from New York, and
$48 90 from Philadelphia.
For detailed information, apply at
ticket agencies or address George w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia.
nov. 20 to mar. 27'97.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
Yellow Springs.
Dec. Is, 1896.

Dec. l6, 1896.
We are having very fine weather
just now and all who want to work
can put in full time.
We were very sorry and grieved to
hear of the death of our friend Mr.. Ed
ward Koontz, whereby Frederick loses
one OF her most popular and valuable
citizens.
Mr.. Charles Michael, of near Spring
Valley, Bureau County, Illinois, has
been here with his wife and only son,
Willie, to see his father. Mr.. Abraham
Michael, of near Bethel Church, for the
last two mouths, started for their
home last Monday. They are going
via Washington to see the capitol, as
he says this is the last time he ex-
poets 10 see old Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George English, Of
near Lewistown, were here Sunday to
see her parents.
Mr.. Charles F. Rothenhofer and
family, of Frederick, came TO zee his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Rothen-
hofer, of this place, last Sunday.
Mr.. Robert ID. Eaton has sold his
farm to Mr.. William Staley aud has
purchased the farm of Abraham
Hedges, on the Emmitsburg pike,
DsPr Lewistown.
ap and burn any that may nave peen
a by the leaves.
lss Prof. Lodeman, who has been EXP
ey menting with old and new Borde
to mixtures, says, in the Rural New "
he er, that only fresh made is safe TO
jim because it is difficult to keep old
he tated sufficiently to accomplish
1eT work properly in the case of funs
nj diseases
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
AN EFFECTIVE DEVICE.
How to Protect Water Pipes Against
tacks by Frost.

tacks by Frost.
Many times there are water pipe
use about the farm that give tro'
in winter through freezing. There
many situations where the de
shown in the illustration will p
efficacious in keeping water pipe l
freezing. Where the pipe energies
the ground it is surrounded by wv
more lengths of eight-inch drain
the Joints being tightly cementcd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
DECEMBER COURT.
Commenced on Monday Last with
a Good Sized Docket of Cases
List of the Jurors.

The December term of the Circuit
Court for Frederick County commence
ed on Monday morning last, at the
usual hour, with Chief Judge Nc
Sherry and Associate judges Lynch
and Henderson on the bench. This is
a non-grand jury session and the
greater part of the morning was Occu-
pied in calling off the docket of cases
which are to occupy its attention. The
Jurors chosen are as follows:
District No. mot represented.
No. 2.-Marcus Wertheimer, VIM.
H. Shipley, Herman f. Steiner, John
e. Fleming and Edward J. Elkius.
No. 3. Daniel c. Kepler.
No. 4.-CaIvin Ogle.
No, 5.-Samuel Rowe.
No. 6-Otho j. Summers.
No. 7.-George w. Montgomery.
No. S'-John q. Norris.
No. 9.-Frank A. Maynard.
No. 10.-Janes 0. Harne.
No. 1l.-Ephraim w. Warner,
No. 12.-Chas. w. Eagle.
No. l3.-Calvin A. RIddlemoser.
No. 14-.Ianes ID. Keller.
No. l5.-Henry Sipes.
No. 16.-George w. Wachtel.
No. 17.-Eli q. Haugh.
No. l8.-Samuel j. Hyde.
No. 19.-Francis w. Barnes.
No. 20-Harlan HI. Summers.
No. 2l.-Charles Reeder.
No. 22-Wiliam L. Eunis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Mr.. Mathew Fitzgerald, of Tyrone.
Pa, and Miss Helen Regina Diffendal.
of Logs, this county, were quietly
married ON Thursday of last week,
The ceremony was performed at Mt.
Carmel Catholic Church, of Thurmont,
at 8 O'clock a. M, by Rev. Father
White. The bride wore silver-grey
cloth with lace and ribbon trimmings
WRIGHT-REISLER.
Mr.. Ira Wright and Miss E. Kate
Reisler, of Union Bridge, Carroll Coun-
ty, were married on tuesday after
noon, at the Methodist Protestant
Church. The ceremony was quite a
brilliant one and and was witnessed
by host of relatives and friende. The
bride is the second daughter of Mr..
Edward Reisler, editor of the Carroll
NeUs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Valley Register of Niddletown,
says: "Pequea," the hOspitable home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Thomas Remsburg,
at Braddock, between this place and
nuptial event at ten o'clock, on Thurs
day morning of last week, when their
daughter, Miss Lille r was united
in marriage to DIR. Horace B. Coblentz,
of Washington, d. c., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis p. Coblentz, of this place.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Lloyd e. Coblentz, of Baltimore, for
merly of this vicinity, and "a first cous-
in of the groom. The bride was hand
somely attired in heavy cream Lans-
dow II silk, trimmed in pearl and chif-
from, and wore tulle veil caught with
BRIDES roses, and carried white
prayer book. The bride was attended
by two little flower girls, Bessie Rems-
burg, a sister, and Blanche Kefauver.
They were attired in cream cashmere,
with lace and ribbon, and wore white
slippers. An elegant wedding dinner
was served, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
CoblentZ were driven to Frederick,
from where they departed for their
future home in Washington City.
The bride wore travelling suit of
dark green novelty cloth, with hat
and gloves to match.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives for Better
or Worse.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. Thomas BeaIe Miskimons, OF
Harper's Ferry, w. Va, and Miss Cora
V. Hobbs, of Frederick, daughter OF
Capt. Evan N. Hobbs, were quietly
married by the Rev. DIR. Il. F. Hoff.
meier, at Middletown, last Saturday.
wELKER- BURRIER
Charles E. Welker, of Liberty district
and Ida Belle Burrier. of Mt. Pleasant
district, were married on Tuesday.
Nov. 8, at the Evangelical Lutheran
parsonage. in Frederick, by Rev.
Luther Huffman. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen z.
Burrier, of near Chestnut Grove school
house.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CXECUTRIX NOTICE

This is to give notice, that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of Fred
erick County, Maryland, letters Iestamentary
upon the estate of
EDWARD KOONTZ,
late of Frede rick County, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the stme, with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, TO
the subscriber, on or b fore the 2SJh day of
June, 1897; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of said estate.
All persons indebted TO the deceased are re-
quested 10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this l4Jh day of De-
cemer, 1896
ISABELLA K. KOONTZ,
dec 1S3t. Executrix.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-31
In THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

Joe Walcott and "Scaidy" Bill Quinn
have been matched to box twenty rounds
before the Broadway A. c. next october at
100 pounds.
Tom O'Rourke has arranged some good
bouts to precede the ullivan- Sharkey four
round contest at Madison Square Garden
tonight. Dan Creedon, the well-known
middle weight, and Tom Tracey will both
appear.
Tommy Connect, the champion mile run
per OF the United States, will contest his
first race against F. L. Bacon, the English
professional runner, on october 3, at Balls
bridge, suburb of Dublin. Connect is in
fine condition.
John ]. Quinn, the hacker Of Peter
Maher, says that Maher thinks that Fitz-
simmons is sincere In his resolve not to
fight Corbett until the latter has met
him tMaher) in the ring. Peter will not
stand in the way of bringing these two
men together and will challenge the
Californian.
There is some talk Of a special race d t one
mile, between Requital, Buck Massie, and
Clifford, for next Thursday. Such an
event would prove the most attractive Of
the Sheepshead Bay meeting. 1t would
necessarily be a handicap for the trainers
of Clifford and Buck Massie, good horses
as they undoubtedly are, would not care TO
meet Requital at weight for age.
Mr.. NJ. F. DwyeE lost heavily to Harry
Reed last Thursday. Saturday he allowed
his speedy gelding TO run virtually unbacked,
so far as he was concerned, and his colors
were first at the finish. As there was
no Irish Reel to cut out half in forty
eight seconds in the race, Harry Reed was
able to live the mile.
At the trotting races at Washington
Park, Green Bay, Wis, Friday afternoon,
John s. Holmes of Oshkosh, died in his
sulky while finishing the thini heat Of a
race. Holmes was native of Maine,
and sixty-two years of age. His home
has beADAt Oshkosh since 1856. He was
one Of BE best known horsemen and drivers,
hadp6s driven horses OIL tracks in every
citwN prominence in the United States and
Canaan.
The following strained story is out about
Mike Dryers colt, Ben Brush: ben
Brush is q race-horse such as is seldom
met with. He has more racing sense than
most men and a good many jockeys. He
always evinced a desire TO be in front,
whether in walking or all exercise gallop.
He wants to forge ahead Just enough to
lead by a nose. In his races he does not
want to lead until in the stretch, when
he will shoot out and finish under the wire
first In a race not long ago Ben Brush
was 3-b favorite and Sims had the mount.
The colored Jockey was riding with loose
rein, and as the horses were rounding the
curve a general jostling and humping en-
sued, Sims being pitched over the colts
head. Ben Brush ran OIL a few rods with
the field, then stopped, turned around and
walked back to where the Jockey was lying.
euch is his intelligence"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-31
AVERAGES OF THE PLAYERS
DeMontreville Leads in Batting and
Selbach in Fielding.
Senator's Have Poor Position in the
Twelve-Club List, Being Bunched
With the Tailenders.

Delahanty OF Philadelphia is ore notch
pearer the top of the league batting list
than when the last averages were pub
lished. Uncle A nson, who then occupied
third place, has dropped down and now
ranks sixteenth. Dclahanty's average.
however, is two points less, .3s2, instead
Of .3S4 Jennings, who leads, has gained
one point from .4O2 TO .4O3, while Burkett
has dropped from 1893 to 1913 1t prom
ises to be battle royal between these
three for the coveted honor.
The tables which follow show the sta nd
ing OF the twelve cluts I'm batting and field
ing. A II average is given for fifteen games
played:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-31
RI dfOrds Won Easily.

The Radfords defeated the Boundary
Stars in one sided game by the score
OF 20 to 8. The Radfords hit the ball hare
and are credited with only two errors
Weigel Of the Radfords pitched a good game
and was well supported by Flynn. The
winning battery was Weigel and Flynn: foi
the losers. Learch. Baker and Gray. The
Radfords would like to hear from the
Potomacs and ALT ther teams eighteen yea r,
and under. r. Jackson, 1908 Ninth street
northwest. will give strict attention to all
challenges
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-31

off WEIGH who would often shove out his
arm and get hit by the pitcher in order
to gain the base. Poor Curt! He had the
besetting weakness of many another gifted
ball player and to the unfortunate habit of
excessive drink his untimely death may be
attributed.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-31
NonI,ariels Win.

The Adnirals and Nonpareils crossed bats
yesterday for the fifth time this season at
the grounds OF the Chevy Chase Trestle
Club. The Nonpareils have won four out of
the five games played. The score yester-
day was 1 8 to IL In favor of the Nom
parcels. The features of the games were
the pitching OF Schlosser and the fielding
Of Harry Cross.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-31
Purten knocked Ont Ryan.

Kansas, City, Mo-. Aug. 3o-Paddy Pur-
tel. thelocal welterweight, andJimmyRyan
of Cincinnati fought this afternoon about
twenty miles south of this city and
Purtell scored knockout in the sixth
round. Until the very termination OF the
go, honors went to-Ryan, whose defeat
was largely attributed to his lack OF ring
generalship. In the first part OF the
sixth he split Purtell's eye with a vicious
left hand swing
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-31
Cattle Dying in South Caroline.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 90.-Gov. Carr has
been notified that twenty cattle have died
at dairy near Charlotte of disease
believed to be anthrax, and that the local
veterinarians are unable to stop the dis
ease. The governor has requested DR..
Salmon, chief Of the United States Bureau
Of Animal Industry. to send experts there
Immediately,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-31
Choynski After Fitzsimmons.

San Francisco, Aug. 3O.-The Nationa.
Athletic Club has Offered a purse OF S10,-
600 for meeting between Fitzsinimons
and Choynski in this city. Choynsh will
box 'Reddy" Gallagher in Denver OH Sep
tember 8, and Billy Woods in Cripple
Creek, September g four rounds each.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-31

Royal blue Line to New York.
Fast time. Frequent trains. Prompt
service. Exec lent dining cars. Track
rock ballasted. Engines burn coke No
smoke. No dust. au29tose3O. cod
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-31
Yesterdays Results.
No gam es scheduled.

Games Today.
Chicago at WasMng.on-two games.
Cleveland at New York
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-31

Ho! for Rockville Fair. Tuesday. Bcy-
Gle races and two trots.. B. s o. R. R.;
one dollar round trip.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-31
BICYCLES.

With Columbia for a
mount you can always look
behind" at the other fellows
following. 1t always pays
to buy the best. When you
own a Columbia. you are the
proprietor of tine STANDARD
of the World"
POPE MFG co, Riding Academy.
J. Hart Britain LOO feet surface
Local Manager, end 4 p SITS N. w.
$50 Pa. Ave
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-31

AVERAGES OF THE SENATOR'S.
The individual averages oftbe Senators
are given below. Figures are given only
the men who have pla yed,iifteen games or
more:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-31

CLUB FIELDING.
The following are the fielding averages
OF the Senators. The figures TO the left
of each name indicate the players stand
ing as compared to others of the league,
who fill similar positions:
FIELDING AVERAGES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
Personal and Society.

Miss Birdie Blye pianist. of this CITY e
making tour In Iowa.
Master Byron Scharff of Louisville. XIV
IS visiting his grandparents.
Miss Julia Meigs, OF Lafayette. win come
Tomorrow en- route 10 Glendale o.
Mr. Otis r. Lowe. who has been nj hou.
for the holidays. Will return East TODAY
Miss Emma Abbott. of Lafayette. is the
guest OF Mrs. c. w. Letter. ga College ave-
nue.
days with friends in Ohio. has returned
homes
Miss Annie Fraser. who has been ar hor.
for the holidays. returned TO Smith College
Friday.
Mrs. Mary a. wardwell. of San Francisco
Carter
Miss Maud Leycock will go to Cincinnati,
the last or this month to enter the Art
DIT. l.. r. Reller-sieIken leaves TOMORROW,
to spend week with Mrs. DR.. Wilson. OF
Anderson. "a
Misses Ella and Nettie Hartman have re-
turned from Richmond. where they spent
Miss Kate walcott VIII leave to-morrow
tending school
Miss Olive Flower. or oxford. O.. Is the
Meridian street ~
Miss Ella ID. Van Camp, who has basr
home for the holidays will return 10 New
York tomorrow. y"
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Atkins will entertain
the Atkins-Ninter bridal party at dinner
tomorrow evening.
Miss Isabel Hibbltt OF Greencastle. is the
guest or Hiss Gertrude Hanna on North
Pennsylvania street -"
Mr.: and Mrs. George X. Trask gave =
family dinner Wednesday and there were
four generations present
Mss Edith Wood and Miss Kate Roasers
o. drseasDIre. spent The holidays With Miss
7iae White. OF No. AZ state avenue
Mrs. Thomas Dean viii entertain iufor-
"&.H to-noTrow afternoon at her home. on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05

Wide Percales from the
Commercial bankrupt stock
that were 12Hc and 15c; sale
price, 41ac.
Cotton Crepe Cloth that
was 1Oc, the bankrupt sale
price, Sc.
Good Calico, &c.
Dress Ginghams that were
Sc; bankrupt sale price, 3Hc.
Crash. thousands of yards
from &c a yard up.
Cream Damask at the Com
mercial Bankrupt Sale, the
price was SIC; sale price, 10c.
The Commercial stock reg
ular 81 Bleached Damask;
sale price, 6Oc.
All Linen Hemmed Towels,
SC.
Big Bath Towels at the
bankrupt sale for &c.
Tray Cloths at the Com
rfercial Bankrupt Sale for &c.
Good Terry Wash Cloths
1c.
Turkey Red Table Damask,
12Hc.
Turkey Red Doylies, &c
each.
81. Is Tambour Lace Cur
tains, $1.05.
St. Gall Ruffled Curtain
Material, Commercial price
SOC; sale price, 10c.
Art Draperies that were
25c; sale price, Sc.
Over 100 Pillows in the
Draperies at about half price.
Half Wool Ingram Carpets,
worth 47c; sale price Die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05


25c for Silks; the CONNER.
cial stock price was Csc.
Fancy Silks in the Com
mercial bankrupt stock
that were 75c, the sale
price is. $50
Black Brocaded Satins
that were 75c and SIC,
the bankrupt sale
price is. 35c
See the Silks at 4Sc that
were 81; the Silks at 65c
that were S1.25; also the finer
Silks.
Brocaded Velvets that
were S. so to $3.50 a
yard, the bankrupt
sale price is. 49,. z5c
Good Outing Flannels
at the Bankrupt sale
for. .3Hc
Cotton Blankets at the
bankrupt sale, single. 19c
See the Wool Blankets
and Bed Comforts at the
bankrupt sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
January Sale of
Muslin Underwear
A %. Great :. Record

Three times more Muslin Underwear was sold
since last Thursday morning than was ever be-
fore sold in any previous three days sale in the
history of our store. Reliable cOttOns, good
workmanship new styles and perfectly shaped
garments, at about Half Usual Prices is the
best explanation of such phenomenal selling.
Every article is new, was made expressly for
this SALE under our careful inspection, and while
prices, not trashy or skimped garment finds
place in this sale. Twenty-three extra sales peo-
pie added to assist in this department this week
Come tomorrow. Over 1000 garments will
be marked for the days special sales, which lack
of space prevents separate description. A few
hint prices of the thousands just as good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
In the Basement

IL gallon Glass Water
Pitchers, SC.
Crystal Glass Table Tum-
blers, &c.
Good House Brooms, Sc.
The best Globe dashboard,
lie.
Best Clothes Pins, per
dozen, 1c.
Pint Tin Cups, lc.
Earthen Cooking Crooks,
Sc.
These are only hints of the
hundreds of bargains on sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
Dress Goods

The Commercial Bankrupt
Sale offers Wool Dress Goods
as cheap as Cotton Cloth.
20c Dress Goods, includ.
ing a big lot of beau
tifui Plaids. fOc
25c Dress Goods. -. 15c
Csc and 40c Dress Goods. 19c
45c and SOC Dress Goods. 25c
81 Dress Goods. ........ Csc
SIPS Dress Goods. .. 40c
Ribbons,
Embroideries,
Gloves,
Hosiery,
Mems Shirts,
Notions,
at the Commercial Bankrupt
Sale prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
Store Will Not Be Open Until 9 O'Clock.


is
e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05
Is to SO Cents on the Dollar


few o
will COstyO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-05

}JaCkets
Soc for Jackets, all last
; years styles; the CONNER
; cial stock prices were 81
s and S. each.
$1.OO for Jackets, Black and
; colors, last years styles;
; the Commercial stock price
5 was ST.. so to SO.
ST. for tailor-made all
Wool Cloth Jackets, i'm
; mense- sleeves; not one in
the lot worth less than $40,
some Of them worth up to
{ SIS.
; See the Jackets at S. up
; to $3.50 at the Commercial
; Bankrupt Sale; the price
!
s was So. SO to SO. SO for the
same; all this seasons best
styles.
}Cloth Capes
) About 200 Capes in Bank
rupt sale.
5 Furs
s Hundreds of Fur Capes and
; Muffs in this big stock.
; SIC. SO Capes 60 at. &S.0S
; $4,000 Capes go at. $1,000
; $500 Capes go at. $3.50
; $4,000 Capes go at. $4,000
; Here are Capes in Cony,
5 Astrakhan, American Seal
; and Wool Seal.
Sos Natural Beaver
5 Capes at. $4,000
500 Natural Beaver
; Capes at. .$47.5O
; SIPS Mink Capes at. $4,000
5 Muffs
s 35c to Csc Muffs at -. 10c
; 81 Muffs at. Soc
5 So Muffs at. $1.45
SIP Beaver Muffs at. So. %