davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-07
Cheap Living.

Names state labor commissioner
has been making thorough inquiry as
to the average Maine citizens food per
day. All conditions have been in
cluded in the inquiry, and the commits
sioner figures that it costs Maine folk
just 10 cents day for food.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-07
Miss Hendricks to Practice Law.

The other day Miss Caroline B. Hem
bricks, daughter of the late A. w.
Hendricks. and niece Of Gov. Thomas
A. Hendricks, was admitted to practice
law in the circuit and supreme courts
OF Marion county, Ind. Miss Hem
bricks has the honor of being the first
woman admitted to the bar in Marion
county.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-07
lighting the House Of Parliament.

The house of parliament in London
is partly lighted by 10000 electric
lamps, which number is being constant
~ increased. Fifty experienced cleo
tricians are employed to keep the sys-
tenn in order. But there is still gas
bill of over $12 900 for the year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-07
Below and Above.

All indications agree that less than
ten miles below us red heat is at
tanned and within 20 miles white heat.
Ten miles above us we have the pitiless
cold, far below zero, of interplanetary
SDace
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-07
IT BATTLE.
and British Sailors
Up "the War"
nentary Things About Each
tow York Restaurant and
me to Blows-The Dis
CO Quelled.

Tile OF "the war" was
,klyn the other after
ters being Irish-Amer-
ritish crew of the tramp
lthus. The sailors, ten
re given shore leave and
taurant where they dis
r question from an Eng
t.
americans in the place
.sed at the unco1nplimen-
said by the Britishers of
md when one of them
,gland could send three
or here and capture the
1x the Irish-Americans
he conversation and ex-
! opinion of England and
very strpng language.
Hteral Eight, but before
re struck Acting Capt.
ceman Mclaughlin APP
,ped the fight.
as inclined to be lenient
bance, and advised the
o return to their ship,
ID had gathered. Nine
twent to the ship. One
! Terence McAleer, n
hne separated from the
cisned up Kent avenue,
81 the pier where the
,eIhe discovered his mis-
oback, he again fell in
ch was charged with be-
said three regiments
erris nation.
atharge, but his denial
y, and Philip Galligan
via fight. Galligan and
'ba and fell together.
reatop and was beating
holpt. Baker appeared
le
AZ I was standing in
e nvenue station house
y, followed by an i'm
icane brought to the sta
therd the story, and al
owser heard Of Galligan
sftpim out. As Galligan
.Mn.ered him. McAleer
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-07
Eighteen Hun,

Eighteen Hundred Shots a Minute.
A Calling gun has been exhibited at
Washington which is operated by an
electric motor, and which fires 1900
shots minute.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-07

The people of Great Britain consume
less tobacco per head than those of any
other civilized country, only % ounces
e the inhabitsnt.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-07

Lees Stocking Frame.
Lees stocking frame was adapted
70 lace making By Hammond in 1853.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-01-07
= RUNS AMuck.

.rmaid Scared Out Of
9 &c Growth.
mee and he is an edu-
I is the property OF
!; impersonates an
71er, with Jocko in
rtM q monkey has been
amonlt house In Chicago
red u mistress the past
most race because OF his
ander lines the other day,
Peffe,i q little entertain.
we sd viciously attacked
" ne;p,a chambermaid at
Atlanf;.s care of the rooms
,mm;t,or and his wife.
= CHASED the door of Mr..
hill +.ko was not chained,
ce coEpto the room across
OF ony moment a series of
,ese Mn the room, and half
.o1nmt. floor of the house
Citation from which the
vhich
the semong the first to
m as . found the cham
to be on q marble-top
navyod upon her Shout
by tEcreaming, pulling
gn go,her face and Bit
ces haw
# patiently frightened.
use in p master brought
>; also, and Mr.. Jordan
.ers are cruff of the neck
e hallway. Later
'se bill had the satisfac-
,nateoundly thrashed
: tinabehavior, and he
ution sh fuss over his
ay (rnaid had in her
ry Of lid that it was
Yhet- of the kind. The
the ii always opposed to
x bat.a rule they feared
q severe laccration
chambermaid sus-
aG
ne. ssS
ommittee Pr LIFE.
a.Dec. 3o.-s ON a Burn-
,Ionday pr
list of ccsatha, Capt.
chairmelther day at
III the exceIrom Grange
wing commit, days from
gent expenses Ter log tells
:ivate land clet narrow and
I'd mining, ON destruction
laams. Pa. When "a days
8 T., the coal cargo
bi.s., = = Sas discovered
to investiseet below The
shington. 81 through The
woman suE to discharg
d Indian tribe. Despit.
on and sale, burst from
Led States, Footn uay ant
and protecght for life
ssel docket
9 are the r!r. At time,
..., -rt, but tn,
n relations, SIC cef'ain v
nmerce, Frye fire get be
iiiom: militaleir courag'
privileges, ~ 'i o"'
,ched. Their,
Sic lands. Dn5reat portion
!, claims, Tepsary repair
ensus, Chandleyentful vow
Mcmillan; ed
enrolled bills,
Pacific railros,
.nsions, Gallinl hlvofsities'
d.. Wolcott; a be permitte'
Rotor; printns of the Hun
Park,ns. civil special facil
.t:lon. Lodge; nose who wis
r liver, Nelson;arrnacists.
4 of arid Ia
ark; relationsrea.
sion OF laws.from the ems
ions, Wilson 49, ~
1.-The seaboar,r $oO Q pounr
exnositiau: Tight twice thi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04

THE TRAMP NUIsANCE.-There has
been an average of thirty. one tramps
at the station house every night during
the late cold snap. The same persons
are not allowed to come over two
nights in succession, and three who
had lodged there three nights consecu.
lively were arrested this morning un-
der the vagrant act and sent to jail for
ten days. They will be employed in
breaking stone in the Jail yard. The
city has been overrun with this class of
people for several days. and some of
them are committing offenses. Errand
boys from this city who are sent to
West End and the theological Semi.
nary have been robbed of the contents
of their baskets, and people living on
the suburbs have become much alarm
ed at the increased number of strange
men who are prowling around.
The Southern Railway officials had
some trouble with number of tramps
this afternoon who built fires on the
company's premises snd refused to
leave when ordered to do so. Several
policemen proceeded to the depot and
succeeded in capturing twenty-one,
but others of the gang escaped. This
afternoon tramps held up man on the
railroad track and robbed him of all
he possessed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04

IHE MCVEIGH CAsE.-In the Court
OF Appeals in Richmond yesterday, the
opinion of Judge RELY in the case of
McFeigh' administrator vs.. Chamber
lain atfirms the decree of the Circnit
Court of Alexandria. Tha suit involves
the ownership to a two.t thirds interest
IN certain wharf property in this city.
Luther Chamberlain, who died in 1928,
was the owner of this interest. Under
his will his son, James L. Chamberlain,
was entitled to the property in event
that he survived his mother. W. n,
McVeigh, who subsequently, married
Luther Chamberlain's widow, became
the owner ofthe other one.third interest
in the wharf, and in 1852 he bought of
James l.. Chamberlain his contingent
interest in the wharf for the price of
$1,000, giving his obligation for that
sum, payable at the death of Mrs. Nc
Weigh. McVeigh died in 1889, and his
widow died in 1890, and the obligation
OF McVeigh became a fixed liability.
The executor of McVeigh brought
suit in chancery to administer the estate
Of his testator, in which cause James
L. Chamberlain filed on August IA
1891, his petition claiming payment OF
the debt. He was unable to produce
the bond, though, it having been lost
during the war A book of McVeigh's
however, contained full memorandum
OF the purchase in 1852 The Circuit
Court decided in favor of Chamberlain,
and the Supreme Court, after review
ing the evidence exclusively, assumes
that it is insufficient 10 break down
Chamberlain's claim, and hence the
decree is affirmed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04
DRY GOODS.
L.BirIber g&SoIl
DRY GOODS.

In anticipation of the change
of business we will make, we
are offering everything at cost.
Never have goods of time
merit been sold at such prices
as we are offering them during
this gigantic sale. The assert
ment of styles is simply i'm
mense, and two full pages Of
this paper would not suffice
to enumerate one-fourth the
varieties shown. We mention
below few sample items in
order to give the public some
idea of the immense values
offered.
One lot Dress Goods, plaid and figured, were
12lRc, during this sale Saac.
Oae lot Dress Goods, plaid and figured, wora
15c, during this sale 1Ohc.
One lot Dress Goods, brocaded, were 25c.
during this sale 15c.
One lot Dress Goods, plaid and brocaded,
were 35c. during this sale zoe.
Boucle and Cancels Hair, were soc, now
39c. ''
Cancels Hair Serges were 4Oc now 29c.
A lot OF Novelty Suit Patterns, which sold
at Toe, for SOC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04

PERsoNAL.-Mrs. Landfair, of North
Adam, Mass, formerly Miss Rose Will.
burn, of this city, is on visit to her
brother, Mr.. Charles Wilburn, on Com
merce street. Mrs. Landfair, with her
husband, will make Alexandria her
home hereafter.
Mr.. A. W. Armstrong is confined to
his home with rheumatism.
Several of the Alexandria Masons
who attended the meeting of the Grand
Lodge in Richmond have returned and
the others are expected tomorrow.
Miss Lille Wilburn, who has been
visiting relatives in Connecticut and
Massachusetts for several months, has
returned to her home in this city.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Consul General
to Cuba, who has been on visit to
Richmond, left for Lynchburg yester-
day morning, aud will 60 thence this
evening or tomorrow to Washington,
where he will remain off and on unit
near the 10th, when, with Mrs. Lee,
who is now in Washington, he will sail
from Port Tampa, Fla, for Havana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04

SCHOOL BoARD.-The monthly meet
ing of the City School Board was held
last night. There were present Messrs.
Thompson, Aitcheson, Mankin, Chap
man, barley, Carne, Harrison, Bryant,
Vincent, Sweeney, and the Superin-
tendent. In the absence of the chair
man Mayor Thompson was chosen
chairman pro TEN.
Messrs. l.. II. Thompson, Geo. OAR
ley, Herbert Bryant, and W. F. Vincent,
recently reelected trustees, qualified
by taking the required oaths.
Col. F. l.. Smith was unanimously
reelected chairman and Mr.. Hubert
Suowden clerk of the board for the
ensuing year.
Mr.. Vincent reported that the dam
age done to the buildings by the recent
storm had been repaired.
A number of bill for repairs and sup
plies were approved by the finance COM
mittee and ordered to be paid.
The Superintendent stated that he
had expected ut the November meet
ing (Which was not held) to have recon-
mended either the rearranging of the
pupils in Lee school, or the opening OF
another school. Since then, however,
he had changed his mind and he now
thought that the board could get along
during the year without new school
as there had been some falling off in at
tendance and complaints from those
who were awaiting admittance had
ceased. He thought now that it
was ineXpedient to open new
school and this opinion was concurred
in by the principal of Lee School. He
had also found it unnecessary to use
the assembly rooms and said that ne
thought fifty pupils could be seated in
the principals room in Peabody build.
ing. He had visited all the schools
during the last month and found every
thing working satisfactorily.
Communications from Col. I. II
Fcklin, principal of Washington School
Miss Mary II. Walsh, a teacher in Lee
School, and from Charles Brown, JAM
tor of Seaton building, asking for in
crease of salaries, were received anc
referred to the finance committee.
CIR. Carne stated that his daughter
teacher in Lee School, had requested
him to sag that if the board desired she
would instruct the senior class of Lee
School in stenography free of charge i
the board would furnish room anc
black boards. This offer was accepted
with thanks.
The Christmas holidays were fixed
at from the evening OF Wednesday
December 2Sd till Monday morning
January 4th.
Mr.. Carne proposed some amend
ments to the rules concerning the pay
ment of bills but after some debate with
drew them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04

DEFENsEs OF WAsHrNGToN.-Gen.
Craighill, chief Of engineers, has award
ed to G.. Snowden Andrews and Henry
T. Douglass, of Baltimore, the contract
for the construction of wharf and two
gun emplacements at Sheridan Point at
their bid of s5S, 6S3.96. Sheridan Point
is on the Potomac river directly oppo'
site Fort Washington and the placing
of battery there is in execution of the
general project for the defense of the
national capital. Under the contract
with Andrews & Douglass the en-
placements and wharf at Sheridan
Point are to be completed September l
1897.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04
rsr VALLEY TRADE.-On Thursday

T4r VALLEY TRADE.-On Thursday,
December 10, the GAZETTE, will send a
.,s..sI edition for distribution on the
i;ne oil the Southern Railway from
s,rs-blrg to Harrisonburg. The object
a. be 10 set forth the inducements Of
81 hv Alexandria for the Valley
ir.i--lhis city atfording the most d.
rs and shortest line of railroad, with
io0 rates and favorable prices. Mer-
ca-r who contemplate entering into
~. itiou for the business of that
norton fthe State and who purpose
.rr-ing in the special edition, must
bsya .heir favors in this office by We'd
ms .av 10 order that the advertisements
NAV appear next Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04

DIR Browns RETURN.-As stated
y4-.-rday DR.. Bedford Brown has re-
ia-ge from attendance at the Pan
4nsricau Medical Congress, in the City
Of Mexico. Since leaving Alexandra
he has travelled about nine thousand
miles. about four thousand of this be-
irg through the republic Of Mexico.
Tie United States delegation TO the
medical congress, consisting of himself
and seventy others and twenty ladies,
l- ST. Louis November 10th in a
mildly appointed special train Of
III man ears, under the charge of Col.
Campbeil, an ex Confederate, and
reached the City of Mexico on Sunday
morning. At the depot they were re-
cr.yeI by q committee of ladies and
cea.emen, with beautiful bouquet for
esca delegate, and cheered by the fine
music of the great military band to the
aues OF Hail Columbia" and the glo-
nous old Dixie" then escorted to the
hotels. Seats had been provided for
av delegation at the favorite amuse-
meur of AIexico-the national bull fight,
Where they witnessed that perilous GUS
tom in perfection. Monday night
President Daz, of Mexico, opened the
congress at the principal theatre, which
VS. beautifully decorated and packed
0th the elite of the city. Tuesday
ahernoon the reception at the famous
oil castle of Chapultepec by the Presi
dent took place. This palace was for
merly the residence of the famous Mon
tezumas. President Diaz received the
United States delegation in the grand
gallery of the castle overlooking the
beautiful city and valley of Mexico,
one of the most beautiful scenes
in the world and there de-
livered to them a cordial address
OF welcome. DR.. Brown, of this city, was
selected by the delegates to reply to
the Presidents address. There were
other receptions, balls and parties
given the delegation in which they
had every facility of mingling with the
very elite of Mexico, its beautiful and
dressed ladies, and elegant
gentlemen. The congress proved
perfect success in social and scientific
point of view. On Saturday after sd-
journment the special train of the dele
cation sped its way to the south of
Mexico. At every large city they were
received by governors of States, city
officials, and ladies and gentlemen. Fl
nally they visited the tropical regions
where they saw the coffee plantations,
the banana fields, orange groves, the
date, palm and cocoanut, and then
turned north bound for home. The
tour of the delegation throughout was
q grand ovation on the part of the
Mexican people never to be forgotten.
The Mexican government had appro-
priated large sum of money for the
OF the medical congress,
and the banquets given them were
unique and superb beyond description
and the fireworks on the plazas were
gorgeous and beautiful beyond any,
thing ever witnessed in the United
States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04

JR. 0. g. A. M.-Ale1andria Coun,
Gil, Jr. 0. U. A. NJ, held its regular
meeting last night, which was quite
largely attended. The council, an un'
usual occurrence for some months past,
did not initiate any new members, but
an application for membership was read
and referred to an investigation COM
mittee for report. After the usual
routine work the council was enter
tanned by some pleasing and interest
ing remarks and readings, after which
the Council closed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04
POLICE CoURr.-The following case

POLICE CoURT-The following cases
were disposed of this morning:
Robert Williams, colored, arrested
by Officers Howson and Knight charg-
ed with stealing cigarettes from Mary
A. Hunt, was fined 81.
Andrew Mccarthy, John Williams
and John Sullivan, tramps, arrested by
officer Atkinson for vagrancy, were
sent to the chain gang for 10 days.
George Holmes, colored, charged
with committing nuisance, was
fined s..
Maud Tippett and George Kerby,
charged with maintaining nuisance on
their premises, were dismissed.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and cold. Four prisoners and thirty
three dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-The regular
meeting of Lodge No. 5, X. of P, was
held last night with large attendance.
Msj. E. +. Boyer was elected repre-
sentative to the Grand Lodge, which
meets in Richmond the third Tuesday
in February next. On Thursday, De,
cember 18th, Hon. NJ. l.. Walton, G.
I.G., will pay al official visit to this
lodge, and and full attendance is ex.
neCted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04

FIRE COMPANY MEET1NG.-The
monthly meeting of the Columbia Fire
Company was held last night. Two
names were added to the roll. The
committee appointed to revise the roll
of membership reported in favor of
dropping twenty-six names from the
roll and their report was adopted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04

d. OF A.-Mount Vernon Council,
Daughters of America, will be institut-
ed at Good Templars' Hall, on south
Fairfax street, tonight at 7:3O o'clock
A Baltimore degree team will have
charge of the initiation, assisted by
National Councillor w. P. Shrouds, OF
Camden, n. j. A number Of ladies and
gentlemen will also be present from
Washington. A very large attendance
is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04
MEMS DEPARTMENT

Is now filled With stock of Mems Wear; Sc
lected with strict regard for first-class trade,
at very moderate prices. The stock is made
up of Smoking Jackets and H.use Coats
Mackintoshes, Bath Robes, Steamer and
Travelling Bugs, Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear'
Silk. Cotton, Merino, and Wooden Underwear,
Pajamas, Night Skirts, &c Dress and Bust
ness Shirts on hand and made to order.
Canes and Umbrellas in adjoining depart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04
WOnen's Shoes for Evening Wear.
Small and Large Toys,

Tricycles, Wagons, Carriages, sleighs, Horses,
shoohies, Desks, Chairs, Tables, Velocipedes,
Wheelbarrows, &c have been given enlarged
quarters on the third floor, adjoining Boys
Clothing Department. The Toy departments
are now filled with everything worth buying,
and the prices are lower than ever before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04

Mr.. +. H. Wattles has perfected ar
rangements for fixing up his two ware
houses on Union street, between Prince
and Duke, for his increasing fertilizer
business. Messrs. Thomas Ballenger
and JOS. Haines were to-day awarded
the CONTRACT for laying the brick ground
floors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04

The NJ. Schiller Beef Company have
at their store on upper King street a
large supply of home slaughtered meats;
also quantities of all kinds of poultry
and vegetables at low prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04

Prof. o. c. Cogan. of South Africa,
the champion slack wire walker, will
give performance at Reeds wharf on
next Thursday evening. He will walk
on pisno thread suspended at con-
siderable distance over the water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04

A FREE LUNCH of not sausage and
sauerkraut will be served all day to.
morrow at the Concordia Hotel. All
are invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PRoBABILrTIRs.-For this
IAN s.ir tonight; Saturday threaten ng
lav.l hy fair weather; warmer; south
.a-r winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-04
DRY GOODS.
Ca@snaMs.;;,. @e7,n,

NEVER BEFORE HAS The PURCHAs
ING POWER OF A DOLLAR BEEN SO
GREAT THE STORE FOB
HOLIDAY GOODS POURING IN BY
THE CARLOAD.-IT WILL BE THE
BIGGEST TOY DEPARTMENT AND
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS FOB
ALL ALEXAND IA.-sTORE CROWD.
ED TO THE lOORS.-EVERY BUYER
SENDS A DOZEN OTHERS.-ALL BE-
SERVED STOCK PLACED ON SALE
THIS WEEK.
1000 yards Good Quality Apron Ginghams
at 2 sc yard.
80 pieces Fine Brown Cotton at 27sc a
yard.
35 pieces Bleached Twill Toilet Crashes at
21sc yard
10 pieces Bleached Cotton, free from dress
ing. at 33sca yard.
so dozen Ladies and Children's Haneker-
chiefs at lie piece.
10 pieces Double Width scrims at 37sc a
yard
500 yards of Black satines at 37sc yard.
10 pieces All Silk Gross Grain Satin Edge
Ribbons at lie yard
100 rolls White and Black Tape at lie 8
roll
300 yards PassamentAries and Velvet Rib.
bons at 2 &c yard.
% pieces Paid and Stripe Outing Flannels
at 4aa yard.
SO dozen Gents Black Socks at &c 8 pair.
500 Papers Brass Pins at 1c paper
15c pieces Bright Dress Plsids at 4aac
yard.
10 pieces New Check Nainsooks at 37sc
yard
II pieces White Shaker Flannel at 37sc
yard.
50 pieces Lining Cambrcs at 37sc yard
~ pieces Rustic Innings at 37s yard.
90 dozen Childrens Black Stockings Ut
37sc pair.
800 pieces Buttermilk Soap at 27sc piece.
10 pieces Silk Dress Cords st &c yard
100 boxes Mourning Pins at &c box
70 Iron Hair Curriers' at 27sc apiece
pieces Hair Cloth Lining at 37sc yard.
20 pieces Colored Cheese Cloths at 31sc 3
yard.
100 Large Size Pocket Books ST Sc piece.
10 pieces all Linen Towelling at 35sc
yard
20 dozen Bleached Huck Towels at 4s.c
piece
300 dozen Spool Cotton 200 yard spoolsy
at lac spool
10 dozen Bottles Household Ammonia at
Ages bottle
10 dozen Correct lasps at 4;tt,c pair
500 yards Cotton DIapering at 37sc yard.
300 yards VAL Laces at &c yard
20 pieces Garter Rubber at 37sc q yard
15 dozen Large Pearl Buttons at Sc doz.
10 dozen Children's All Wool Mitts at &c
pair
so pieces New Embrodefies at SC yard
pieces Bed Ticking at ga yard.
80 dozen Shell Hair Pins at &c dozen.
COATS AND CAPES.
We purchased very largo line of Closks
and Capes, anticipating big results, but on &C.
count of the warm spell of weather, it has
caused very backward season is this par
ticular department, and now We find ourselves
overstockcd. We are going to mako some
big sacrifices to tighten the stock.
81 Coats cut to So 40
So &" 1898.
IS S5.9S
$40 f" SOS.
So So 9S.
S15 ." S11.9S.
$3.50 s. SSPsS cut to S 3 ~.
So " S3.9S.
ST {" S4.9S
$40 -" +" SS.9S.
S12 Zeal Plush Capes cut 1898.
G.aag:~4z,.,,,, &dq5%!~