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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-22
Logan Notes.

CoHhu, .. ", Ap IL ~, 1000
It mas hetn sometime since You have heard
anything from this section We'll, our long
delay in writing is simply this, that we live
in the most out Of the way part Of Sumter
County, or at eAs', thar is my belief. will
tell you ho.. We are situated we live be-
tween two punlc roads, each one mile from
US. So you see, Mr.. Editor, that we cannot
furnish much news OF importance, and !
think tha, while our delegated lawmakers
were making law to ysv man ten cents
per bale for every bale Of cotton weighed in
Sumter, that some Of them should have made
law to give us public road so We could
get out OF this country, and then perhaps we
could have been able 10 pay ten cents to have
our cotton weighed.
Most Of our farmers are through planting
cotton, aud some have cotton up. Corn and
oats are looking well, considering the dry
weather We need good rain, and then we
can 20 10 work in full
Rev. w J. Mckay prencbed = very inter
eS:.ug and tfscting sermon Yesterday, from
the 18th chapter and 81 verse OF John
NJ j. 4 Boykn has the fimrSt TOO .cco In
this community
Measles is still rasiog in this neighoor-
hood, but as yet there have been no rel4pses.
The New Hope School. under the tuition OF
Miss Lizzie poancy, hrs not closed.
Respectfully,
Happy Jake.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-22
COTTON SEED FOR SALE.

~ BUSHELS HAWKINS IMPROVED
C(t PROLIFIC COTTON SEED The
hne>r variety of seed known. Beat IL va
rleties AZ Experimental Station.
have planted il the pas; two years and
can endorse all that is claimed 70. it.
PRICE 81 90 PER BUSHEL
A. C. DURANT,
Feb. le-lm. Sumner, S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-22
Evans Oh The Dispesnary.
How the Governor Says the
New Law Will act.

Governor Evans yesterday very
frankly told how it is proposed to ad-
minister the dispensary law, if the
Amendment is held to be constitutional
in he rest case that is to be tried at
Charleston soon.
Judge Simonton said the governor, in
rendering his decision on person hav-
iug the right to import liquors for per-
s'n;l use, said iu part: Ncwbere in
the act are liquor, containing alcohol
declared against the morals. health and
welfare Of the community If this had
been declarad the decisiou might have
been different"
NV to meet this bis words have
beea i.corporafed in the amend ment
aud alcoholic drinks are expressly
stated TO be delaterions 10 the morals,
heath and welfare of the people, and,
beios such. all imported drinks mus,
b. analy zsd by the State chemist to see
if they are pure This law is expec ed
to come under; the pure food ats pas
sed by congress,
Lf the case is decided against the
State. Jud .e Simonton will be going
back on what he has previously said,
thinks the governor.
Should The case be decided for the
State seizures of all packages. whether
for personal use or otherwise will be
ordered and they will be sent to Colum-
bia. The privte packages will not be
a, alyzed by the State chemist, but will
be le, TO run into the tanks at the dis
pensary
"Then, will there be DO way Of get
ting whiskey except from the disoeu-
sary p was asked
The governor smiled as he answered
,ha: such would be the case No
fertilizers are allowed TO be sent out
that do nor bear the tax stating that it
has been Analysed by the State chemist
aud so it will be with whlskey"
This seems to be a uice little trick tie
have the people driok ouly the cheat
caly pure. but it is very likely to prove
trick that is vain. when Judge Simon
roo gets through with ii
The governor expressed himself as
being we'll pleased With the working Of
the metropolitan plan ia Charleston.
There are many assertions that the sale
Of whiskey is not being stopped by the
police but that is mistake aud he has
been informed by disinferested persons
that the police system is better.
South Carolina is going to lave the
best exhibit OF any Southern State at
the Cotton States exposition, says the
governor.
I" speaking of South Carolina phos-
pbate. be SAID this industry could never
be supplauted by the Florida fertilizers.
That while IN Florida be saw only 40
mines that were doing any good.-The
CpIumbia State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-22
An A. P. A. Back Down.

LOUISVILLE. April Is In speech
at Linton Hall this morning, Chairman
J. H. Stephens Of the national advis-
ory board of the A. P A. stated that
the Catholic church was backing Nc
Kin!ey with the hope of killing the
A. ? A III the Republican party in
the eveut of McKinlcy's success. The
State advisory board Of the A. ?. A
held a meeting at noon, aud i, was dc.
cided that it would be best for the
A ? A. delegates to the Republican
convention not to vote to endd drse
either Bradley OF Mckinley This is
regarded as Mckinley victory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-22
Picnic at Providence.
PsovIDENce, S. C, April II, 1896.


PROVIDENCE, S. G, April II, 1896.
The Tirzah High School gave delightful
picnic in the grove near the residence of Mr.
Lee scarborough to-day, which every one
present seemed to enjoy very much To state
that the teacher, Miss Maggie Scarborough
was iu charge, is sufficient guarantee that
the programme Was carried out to perfection.
The people Of Providence are proud of the
fact that they employ home talent in ali Of
their schools The old adage that ga
kprephet is without honor in his own country"
does not apply to the charming, accomplished
hand popular teacher of the Tirzah High
SSchool. +. II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-22
Bucklen's Arnfca SaIve.

rho Best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tsttcr
napnci Ch;lblains. Cofns and all
$ L E.uptions, and positively cures Piles OF
no Pay required 1t is guaranteed to give per-
:cct satisfaction, or Eoney refunded. Price
Scents per box. For sale by DR.. IF. W. De
I.orme
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-22

Il. & Os'teu & Co., maAe speciality Of
:auer, and row have tie finest and mos
Complete selection of paper ever in Sumter
They sell more paper for The same money than
eau De bought elsew here. Store on Liberty
street, next 10 the Watchman and Southron
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-22
Latin Text Books.
FOR SALE BYee
H. G. OSTEEN & CO..

Headquarters for School Books. Stationery
aud Fancy Goods.
-:berty Stree: Sumter, S. c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-04-22
EATHEE INDICATIONS.

ATLANTA, Ga April 22.-Local showers
to-Hight. Thursday fair. Cooirr tonight
in Northern and Eastern portion.
MOORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

fight over the location of a deep-sea harbor at
there is a good prospect Of municipal reform
even though the charter was beaten. James D.
Phelan was elected Mayor by big plurality Of
over 5000 votes, and II he can secure the Coop
Grafton Of majority of honest men in the Board
of Supervisors, he will be able to put a speedy
end to the wholesale waste end theft that have
made this city one Of the worst governed mu-
inequalities in the country. Even should he meet
oppostion, he is in position to exposo theS dis
honest devices Of those who will not act with
him. and In this way he may arouse storm that
would sweep out Of Office the boodlers who may
hope to fatten on the spells Of blackmailed COR
porations Phelan is young. -ble. ambitious and
rich beyond the temptation of money; thus he
has noble opportunity to make a great reputa-
ton and free this city from the corrupt gang
that has plundered 1t for years.
Even old business men are amazed at the
immediate effect Of McKinleys election on trade.
The banks were the first to feel the revival Of
confidence, and the day after election saw q
marked increase in deposits and reduction Of
Withdrawals. Next to feel the good influence
were mills and factories which had been shut
down or working on half or quarter time. Many
new industries will also be begun at once as all
ARRANGEMENTS had been made and only the sue
cess Of Mckinley was needed to have work BEGIN
The railroad managers expect to see IN imme-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

date improvement Of business In dried and
canned goods for the East and a large increase in
general freight due to orders which were made
contingent on the Republican victory. Inter
views with two score prominent business men
and manufacturers show clearly the great relief
felt by all at the removal of all danger OF
Bryan's election.
The plans Of the supervising architect of the
Treasury for the new postoffice building In San
Francisco have not excited admiration here
The drawing shows a structure Of mongrel archi
lecture with two enormous towers one at each
end. which seem to have no relation to the build
ing. When this design is compared with the new
postoffice OF Chicago. or Of other Eastern cities,
its lack OF beauty Is more pronounced. There
are grave fears that the site selected for the
new postofhce. at Seventh and Madison SITS, has
q poor foundation. but II was hoped the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Carthy walked to the centre and climbed up on the
rail Two boys saw McCarthy's act. and graooec
his legs to hold him back. bit he kicked loose snu
tumbled headong into the water. forty feet oe,o"'
Captain W. o. Holden. of the tug Runyon. ana cay
tain Stephen McDermott, Of the Chapman nriSre
saw Mccarthy fan, and Captain Holden tnFs"
plank to the he rose to the surtacss. ada
Captain McDermott seized long poat u,ss hsins
carried past by the tide Policeman Denn .ss lean
the Morrisania station also saw McCalsnss riv nm
conscious when drawn out Of the weter S Sat ia
able to say that he was paying an eiecuVe" He was
refused to make any further statemem. Mia ma
taken to the Morrisania police station i9bsrsiy
worse for his escapade. and: aftsr Oe'"s
The surgeon from Fordham Hosglts..A IL Wiii
called said that Mccarthy was vtris saornine
Be arraigned In the 4orrisania Cous' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Gloves.
The Most Complete Stock at
Lowest Prices for Reli.
able Quality.

Mems 1-casp Pique sewn Gloves. % cts;
elsewhere. S150.
Mems Fownes' 1-clasp Craven tan Gloves. Just
the thing for street wear y 30.
Mems Fownes' Cadet Kid Gloves. $3.50 and
$2.25
Mems Dents Gloves. In all the new Autumn
shades. $1.7J
Mems Jouvn Dress Kid Gloves new Autumn
shades. $500.
Mems Fownca English Knit Wool Gloves a
variety OF styles. so cts. to $1.2S.
Boys Buck Gloves 30 cts.
Boys Kid Gloves ~ 90 and $1.25.
good quality cf Ladies' 4button Kid Gloves
for 0S cts. instead Of x125.
Fine quality Ladies' 4button Pique sewn
Gloves, brown, tan. new reds and black. $3.50
instead Of S175.
Ladies' 2-clasp Castor Gloves tan and grays.
$3.50.
Ladies' Dents horn Button Craven tan
Gloves. for street and driving. $1.S0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
CALIFORNIA IN THE CRISIS.
CAN FRANCISCO TO BLAME FOR M'KIN-
LEYs SMALL PLURALITY.
rHr SOUTHERN SECTION LoYAI-oRrAT RE-
rosMs EXPECTED TO FOLLOW THE ELECTION
m MAYOR pHr1.AN-A BOOM IN TRADE
AT ONCE STARTED.

AT ONCE STARTED.
rax TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuRn1
Gan Francisco, CAL. Nov. THE result Of the
election justified the predictions made In these
a,,natches from week to week. and the closeness
=, ~. contest showed that those who feared the
silver craze were not without good reason for
.h.,r dread. California doubt would have
.,v.r 900 more votes for Mckinley had 1t not
r.sn for the bitter faction fight In San Fran
n,.co between rival wings Of the local Republic
can marty. As 1t was. the State would have gone
IN Rrvan but for the splendid vote piled UP by
Alameda County. which gave 5000 Republican
majority. Oakland, which Is the chief city In
Alameda County. Is the home Of many San
Francisco business men. All are small property
owners and It was these men. who feared the
risks Of Organism. who saved the State.
Southern California which used to be counted
an for heavy Republican majorities bravely held
a.. own IN this election. Los Angeles went for
mckinley by 2455 plurality. but San Diego bare
" scraped through with a beggarly plurality of
1oR Tho other Southern countless which used
"a ba Republican strongholds gave equally small
riuralities for Mckinley. Sacramento. once the
rival Of Alameda in Republicanism. went for
y,rvan by 200 votes. From these figures one may
vet some idea Of the tremendous fight which Call
fornia Republicans had to carry the State and
Of the great disappointment Of the party leaders
when San Francisco gave only 318 plurality for
Mckinley.
The Congressional tight was one of the fiercest
an record All the power Of the large element
that hates the Southern Pacific Company was
directed against Grove L. Johnson in the lid
District Johnson il an able man. but he took q
pledge when nominated to oppose the Railroad
Funding bill. and he deliberately broke this at
washington last winter. The result was that he
was beaten by over 5000 votes whereas two
years ago his plurality was 1870
Mcguire (Dem.) was Justly reelected in the
Fourth, a. against him the Republicans put up
Thomas O'Brien, q police court clerk. without
ability or experience. who would have been a dis
grace to the State.
NcLAchlin. in the Sixth District was beaten
gartly bscause Of the silver sentiment. and part
- hscause OF the bitter feeling aroused by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
LEAPED INTO THE HARLEM TO PAY A BET
MCCARTHY. WHILE INTOXICATED JUMPS FROM A

MCCARTHY WHILE INTOXICATED. JUMPS FROM
BRIpGE-REscUED BY TUG CAPTAIN
James Mccarthy. sixty years old, a laborer Of No.
646 East One-hundred- and thrty-fourth-s ST while
intoxicated yesterday afternoon. jumped from the
centre span OF the second-ave railroad bridge into
the Harlem River There were many people about,
however. and Mccarthy was rescued by tugboat
captain When Mccarthy drawn out of the
water ne gasped to his rescuers: II had to pay an
election bet"
Mccarthy went on the bridge from thu .outh and
al s:4o O'Clock The draw had just opened to allow
the tusboat Charles Runyon. with stone barge TO
pass through. Az soon as the draw had closed No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Dinner and Tea Sets
At Lowest Prices.

Tea Sets. Vienna China. new goods. our own
Importation. 80 pieces. $3.50 instead Of $3.50
Dinner Sets. to match above, service for IL
people, handsome shapes and decorations,
$500 instead Of $3.50
Dinner Sets. Maddock's highest grade Porce.
lain. new decorations and shapes. 139 pieces.
$3.50 instead Of $1,000.
Haviland's Limoge French China Dinner Sets.
newest shape and best quality choice decora.
tons. 139 pieces. $3.50 instead Of $4IOO.
Booths English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets
service for II people. sos instead OF $500
Odd pieces furnished at any time for any OF
these sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Boys Clothing.

Dark blue all-wool Cheviot Sailor Suits
double-breasted Elton, MILDLY and Junior Suits
stylish patterns. 3 to Is years. $3.OS.
Dark blue all-wool Chinchilia Beaver Refers
Silk Velvet and large Sailor Collar. wool-ned
3 to Is years. $4.0S.
Golf and Bicycle Suits boomer pants. with
cuff extension, all-wool Scotch Tweed. Z to II
years. $4.OS $5.OS ard $6.9S.
All-wool dark blue Chnchia Beaver listers.
large storm collar. woo-lined. cut ong to Is
years. &9.4S.
Two-pece dark blre Flannel Kilt Suits all
wool. 2 to 4 years. sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Table Danask.
Timely Reductions.

Good quality Bleached Damask. 90 cts. in
stead OF So cts.
Superior quality Bleached Satin Damask.
81 .25 instead Of $l.6o.
q Beached Damask Napkins. $1.20 per
dozen instead OF Sl65.
2. Bleached Satin Damask Napkins. $2.0S
per dozen instead OF $3.i5.
Bleached Satin Damask pattern Table Cloths
Q wards long. $500; pa yards long. $3.50;
3 wards long $500; 3is yards long. $3.50.
Breakfast Napkins to match, $500, Dinner
Napkins to match, $500 per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Commission, which includes some men Of taste.
will never approve this design.

will never approve this design.
The political excitement hurt all the theatres.
but despite this Julia Marlowe-Taber did good
business at the Baldwin in "Chatterton," Love
Chase" and In Shakespearian comedy and trag-
edy. She has received the greatest praise for her
Juliet.
The big clipper ship Jabez Howe Is nearly
ready to sail for New-York, and John Rosen-
fields Sons have chartered the Cyrus Wakefield
to follow
One Of the remarkable features of trade on this
coast is the increas, In shipments OF -four to
China and japan. San Francisco shipped In
September 81. 100 barrels of -four and In October
1850 barrels from Seattle and Tacoma the ex-
ports of hour average $4,000 barrels every
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Cleaning and Dyeing.

We do dry cleaning by our new and exclusive
process, which prevents shrinkage and brightens
co)ors. No extra charge Is made for dry clean
Ing.
Our new black dye is guaranteed fast on wool
silk and cotton.
Blankets and Curtains are cleaned by hand
without machinery or Injurious acids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Ladies' Shoes,
$500 and $3.50.

Ladies' Vici Kid Button Boots, medium toe
with patent leather tip or common sense plain
toe. made OF best wearing stock, good style.
complete line Of sizes. $500.
Ladies' welted sole Button Lace Boots,
select bright Dongola, medium toe. patent
leather tip. $3.50.
You should see the No. $40 Ladies' Boot, the
very latest style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Leather Goods.

Fine quality Grain Leather Club. Bags. leather
lined, leather covered Frame strong spring lock
and catches. sewed handle. 14-inch ~. so In
stead Of $3.50.
Imported hand or money Bag grain leather
leather lined and leather rope handle 90 cts
instead Of $1.25.
Fancy half Leather Money Bag. leather fin
ished handle inside purse. leather lined 40 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Gas Stoves.

All guaranteed to have the latest and most
improved saving appliances.
Stoves cylinder shape, to heat room IL feet
square. $1.40.
Radiators, bronzed base and top, tubes.
SI,4O, tubes, So 40; s tubes, will heat
room 25 feet square. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Bed Spreads:

White Crochet Bed Spreads, 40 and 90 cts
instead Of Is and 50 cts.
Marseilles Spreads q bed size. $1.20 instead
Of $1.75; full bed size. y 30 instead Of $500
Extra fine quality Marseilles Spreads full bed
size 1915 instead Of $500.
Crib size Marseles Spreads, slightly stained
RI cts instead Of 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Lace Curtains.
New Goods at Very Low Prices.

Irish Point Curtains, white or ecru $3.50
5000. $3.50, $3.50 and 81 80 per pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, Brussels designA
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains. the largest
assortment to be found anywhere. $11.OO
$500. $500 and $1,000.
Louis XIV Lace Curtains with scrm and net
centres. $500. $1,000. $14.5O. $3.50 and
$1,000; finest grades at $23.5O. $500,
$31 90 to $500 per pair.
Brussels Lace Curtains. GO inches wide
$4,000. $27.5O. $3.50 to 10000 per pair
POrtiereS.
Extra heavy plain Chenille Portieies. full lin
Of colors, $500 per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Winter Underwear
At Prices Not Likely to Be Duplicated
This Season.

Lot Ladies fashioned ribbed Cotton vests,
handsomely trimmed, high neck, long and snort
sleeves also Drawers to match. all sizes. 10 CTS
each instead Of for S1OO.
Lot Ladies' fine quality White Merino Vests.
high neck long and short sleeves also Drawers,
sizes % to 40 3 for $1.OO instead OF % Cts
each g,
Lot 3-Men's extra quality Natural Wool
Shirts. self fronts and pearl buttons, also Draw
ers to match, sizes. Shirts. "a to Al; Drawers
80 to 49, 40 cts each instead OF 20 cts.
Lot 4-Ladies fashioned ribbed Merno vests
handsomely trimmed with Silk in front and at
neck high neck. long and short sleeves: also
Drawers to match white and natural 10 cts.
each instead Of S1.OO
Lot 5-Men's extra heavy Natural Wool and
Camel Hair Shirts, self fronts and pearl but
tons. also Drawers to match. sizes. Shirts. 81
to A: Drawers. 50 to ~. 50 cts. each instead OF
81 % and 1.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Rugs.
rOre Reductions.

Best quality Toxic Rugs. 72x36. 0S cts. h.
stead Of $500.
Royal Smyrna Rugs. 72x36 $3.50 instead Il
$500
Turkish Rugs. $5.0S instead Of $3.50
Reversible Kelm Rugs. 7.6x10.6. $500 b.
stead Of $3.50: 12x9 feet, $1O.SO instead It
$3.50.
Needle-made Cashmere Rugs. average dn
4x7 feet 1880 instead Of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Furs.
Leaders for rlOnday.

NECK SCARFS. with animal head and tails
Eastern Mink. $40: fine Alaska Sable. Sf.35;
Stone Marten. $500; Baum Marten. S7.0O
CLUSTER SCARFS, with ten tails-Electric
Coney. 1915: Mink. 81 90; Alaska Sable.
SLID: Stone Marten. S14.25.
COLLARETTES. Black Astrakhan. 10 inches
In length. - inches sweep. with fancy SILK lin
Ing $5.2S. In finest quality Electric Coney. 10
inches in length. 40 inches sweep lined with
fancy Silk. SS.oI.
Full assortment OF Capes. Collarettes. Cravats
and Scarfs. in all fashionable furs. at lowest
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Clocks.
S.. 100 instead Of E1100

For Eight-day Enamelled Clocks. 10hx16
inches, with bronze feet and ornaments
200 One-Day China Clocks, in q variety Of
shapes. colors and decorations, S1.15 and
1.6O instead Of $175 and $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

Extraordinary Values
IN the Ladies' Cloak Department.
Jackets, $5.25 instead of $500:
Black Frieze Cloth Jackets. box front. coat
back. triple stitched seams. Velvet collar, VIDE
cloth facings.
$8.75 instead of SLIPS:
Rough Boucle Jackets. wide military front
high storm collar. pleated back. half SILK lined
$3.50 instead of SIPS:
Persian Cloth Jackets lined throughout with
Silk rolling collar shield front
S11.75 instead of S14.5O
Cloth. loose front. haE lined with Black Taffeta
Silk
S13.75 instead of SIPS:
Diagonal Cheviot Jackets. fancy military front,
lined with Black Taffeta Silk. Velvet collar.
$18.25 instead of $780,:
Finest quality Persian Curl Cloth Jackets.
military front, high storm collar lined through
out Qncluding sleeves with Black Taf.eta Silk.
Capes, $500 instead of S6.25:
English Kersey Cloth Capes. "a inches long.
full sweep. fine tailor finish.
5000 instead of $3.50:
Persian Curl Cloth Capes. % inches long. lined
with Rhadames SILK.
STATS instead of $18.25:
Rough Bouce Cloth Capes. % inches long.
plcated back. storm collar. lined with Serge Silk
$500 instead of $0.75:
Plush Capes. "a inches long, full sweep. Black
Thbet Fur trimmed. Silk lined.
sos instead OF SLIPS:
Plush Capes. 2s inches long. 40 sweep. Silk
lined. trimmed with Black Thibet Fur.
$13.25 instead of $3.50:
Black Silk Matelasse Capes. 90 inches long.
lined with Rhadames Silk. Black Thibet Fur
trimming.
Misses and Children's Depart
ment.
80 Jackets ia Persian Curl Cloth. blue or black.
lined throughout with Satin Rhpdames. IA. 10
and IS years, $3.50 instead OF S11.15.
30 Refers In imported Boucle Cloth. blue.
brown OF green. Empire front. box pleated back.
to 10 years. $4.37 instead Of $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
Night Dresses.

For 40 cts:
Good Muslin Night Dresses. inserting IN
tucked yoke.
For 50 cts:
Fine Muslin Night Dresses, three styles. V
shape square yoke Sailor Collar effect all
neatly trimmed with embroidery.
For 70 cts:
Fine Muslin Night Dresses Empire style, also
high and square neck effects handsomely en-
brodered.