davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-01-24
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Continues Quiet in Produce
Circles-Fish Scarce.

Trade Continues Quiet in Produce
Circles-Fish Scarce.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2sd.
This was another quiet day in local Pro-
duce circles. Tomorrow friday is Fish day,
bnt varieties are few and the supply limited
Prices for the lines in market are as follows:
sturgeon, 121sc = b; Catfish, 10c; Herring
1oc; Flounder 125sc; Sole. 1870.
In smoked and cured Fish the following
prices will rule: Oregon Smoked salmon, zoe
p u; Smoked Sturgeon. 2Oc; Red Herrings
l5c y dozen; Yarmouth Bloaters, 30c; Finnin
haddies, SOC = D; Kippered Herrings, 4Oc \
dozen; Salt Goldfish, Eastern, 15c p b; Cali
iornia, lOc; BRICK, zoe; Holland Herrings,
Mackerel, extra, select Eastern, soc each:
California mackerel. five for 25c.
Shell Fish are quoted as following: Califor.
MIA Oysters, 81 a hundred; Large Eastern
oysters. soc 2 dozen; small, 25c opened, Soc
Eagle Brand, zoe = can; Blue Point SOC; Soft
Clans. 15c 4 dozen; Hard Shell CLAIMS. zoe a
Quart; CLANS, opened, zoe p quart; Shrimps
l21Sc p b; Grabs, l6c
Following are the retail rates for the various
articles mentioned:
FLoUR-Family Extras, 81 so y 100 hs;
zoe = 90 bs.
FRUIT-Bananas, 25@35c p dozen; Lines.
1Oc. Lemons Zoe. Oranges-Seedlings l5@
soc q dozen; Nayels, 40975c. Dates, SC p b.;
Apples Sc ~ 10; COcOanutS, 1Oc each. Gram
berries. I6cR p quart: Pineapples. 6Oc each.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-V Valley, 35c p
roll: Fancy Petaluma, 55c; Fancy Creamery,
55c: Pickle 35c; Firkin, / sc = ID. Cheese
California-121Sc p D; Young America, ! Sc;
Eastern Creamery, 25ci Genulns swiss, 4oc;
American swiss, soc; Martins Creamery,
zoe.
POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens lac p %;
Live Gobblers, 1916: dressed, 15c. Chickens
Hens, SOC each; boosters oOcs Brothers,
35c. Tame Ducks, 75c; Geese 50 = pair.
EGGS-Ranch, soc p dozens Eastern, 25c.
GAME-Hare 25c eachs Rabbits. 35c v
pair: Squirrels, soc; Geese, 60c Brant. 4Oc.
NEGETABLES-Onions, &c y bi Bunch
for sc; Bay Lettuce, 3 for 10c; Arttchokes, 75c
> dozen; Dried Peppers, zoe D; Savoy Cab
bage, 10c head; Sprouts, &C: Celery, 09 LOG
p head; Caulifower, 10c head; Horse
radish. 1Oc y D; Mushrooms. 10@12cs Spin
ach, 5cs cream Squash, Sc y D; new Aspara-
gus, 15c e; String Beans. sc; Green Peas
l0c; Tomatoes, 1Oc y ~
POTATO OES-Rfvers soc - cwt: Salinas
81 25; Sweets. 81 so; New Potatoes, sc = d;
MEA1S-Beef-Prime Rib Roast. 121591 DC;
Loin steak, 121aG15c. Rump Steak, 10c.
Chuck Roast 10c; Rump, Sc; Brisket, Sc:
Chuck Steak, 1Oc- Neal-Loin and Rib Chops,
15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg. 11@
12Hcs Ioln and Rib Chops 121Sc: Mutton
Stew, Scs shoulder Chops Sc. Pork. o212e
v n; Corned Beet, S@1254cs SAUSAGE. 1211Sc;
Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon. SOL S1<c; Ham.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hav. 55c y cwt:
Wheat, 65cs second quality soc. Alfalfa
new second and third cutting 55c. Whole
Barley, : 0c: Ground Barley. 81: Feed Oats.
SI@1 25; Middlings, 95c; Bran, soc; Straw,
65c-
The record-union., 1896-01-24

ENIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE-
E spect Ladies' dining-room separate. Open
day and night BUCK MANN & CARRA-
CHER, Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street,
between and X. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-01-24
OUTLAW" TURNER.
The Ex-Congressman Passes Away at
the Ripe Age of Eighty.

The Ex-Congressman Passes Away at
the Ripe Age of Eighty.
LOUISVILLE (Ky), Jan. 22.-Ex-
Congressman Oscar Turner died at his
home here this afternoon. He became
a distinguished figure in Congress over
decade ago, becoming known nation
ally as the Outlaw" Judge Turner
earned this sobriquet by a series of re-
markable contests for the seat in Con-
gress from the First Kentucky District.
running as an independent in defiance
of the Democratic party fiat He was
so popular that he was returned for
two other terms, and the party machine
abandoned the effort to defeat the
Outlaw" as his enemies dubbed him.
He was so years old.
The record-union., 1896-01-24
EXCITING WRESTLING MATCH
Evan Lewis, the ssStrang1er,' Fails tc
Throw Dan Mcleod.

Evan Lewis, the ssStrangler,'' Fails to
Throw Dan Mcleod.
NEW YORK, jan PA very ex-
citing catch-as- -catch-can wrestling
match between Evan Lewis, the
Stranger" and Dan Mcleod of San
Francisco was witnessed by large and
enthusiastic audience tonight at
Miners Eighth-avenue Theater.
The conditions of the bout were that
Lewis was to receive 500 if Mcleod
was thrown in fifteen minutes, or S25
for his labor if he could not throw him
within that time.
After fifteen minutes of intense ex-
citement the bout was declared draw,
and the audience went into a furore Of
cheers and exclamations over the re-
suit. Lewis challenged Mcleod to meet
him tonight under the same conditions.
The challenge was accepted.
The record-union., 1896-01-24

Tommy (studying his lessons)-I say,
pa, where does the Thames rise, and
into what sea does it empty?
Pal don't know, my son.
Tommy-You don't know, eh and to-
morrow the teacher will lick me on ac-
count of your ignorance.-Tit Bits.
The record-union., 1896-01-24
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-Flrst quality, SIC; second quality,
414G5c; third quality, 4c 3 %.
VEAL-6@675c tor large and 5@7c p d for
small.
Wethers, &c; Ewes, $1,000 . ID.
LAMB-61297c &C y u for yearlings
PORK-Live Hogs, 31493ssc p ID for heavy.
3$s@3Szc for small and 59311sc ior feeders.
The record-union., 1896-01-24
Eastern Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23d.
WHEAT-January. 6oAc; February. 6Os4c;
May 62s4c; July, 651sc.
The record-union., 1896-01-24

The natives of India believe that ele-
plants have a religion and form of
worship.
The record-union., 1896-01-24

SUNDAY excepted. SMonday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
I. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Hecht s. Company, SIS Seventh St.
Spirited CollOquy Enifvened the Peo-
ulIA,s Party GafheriIN.

Rev. Dr. Alexander Kent, pastor OF tie
Peoples Church, addressed large audience
on the financial question last evening at
Haytiens Hall corner Focr-and-a-haifstr Street
aud Pennsylvania avenue.
The mee.iDg was uE0er the auspices OF
the Peoples party Of tie Dlstrict aud was
presided over by District Chairman +. A.
Blake. besides whom there were on the
pia form kev. DR.. kCnt, III. j BISHOP, Jonn
NJ Deviue of Nebraska, secre. airy OF the
Bne allie Lei'Sue, Z. {. ftclps and M.
Turner.
l. Is the intention of the faction Of the
Peoples party OF the District to seud Rev.
Dr, Kent into, tie middle west to take part
in Tie campaign. and The special object OF
the u!ceriug was 10 raise 1uEds TO defray
the expense. \ subscription OF NO week
was pp-dged by tie aLoience. And. besides
tltis, u ctbauerabic amount Of cash has al
ready been coiiec ed
OuIy once uunng Tie evening was any OF
the speakers interrupted. 1 his was during
the latter part, when Mr.. Arthur Keep
had beet referred To as the genius OF
WeSl,' woulu alter tie coBdItions: Chair
man Blake said The program was that no
speaker siiould lie catectiseG, and referred
Mr. Keep 10 tie SPEAKER at tiEietalllc head
-'.ria, s right" said Mt Sam DeNedrey.
I'VE haven't got time to listen to Social
ISIS"
NO. came back from Mr.. Keep, but
you have time to listen to 1akirs."
Rev. Dr. Kent discussed Ine iree coinage
OF silver from scientific standpoint, es-
pec.;,lIy. as IT would aIIect the country at
the present tine.
IHc next speaker was Mr.. Devinc, who
sa.i the gOid orators were leading the
people astray with false reasoning.
Nj Bishop said the question which
could uot be discussed from any stand
puini, except that OF the laboring man, and
thai the Uritcd States did not need the
advice, consent, or approval OF England
or any other country to establish bi-
metallic system of currency.
MIR. Z. Q. Phelps offered resolutions In
dorsug the St Louis platform, anu bryan
and " atson, which were carried with
wboop.
A committee of nine was appointed to
solicit campaign funds
The morning times., 1896-09-27
posrorFIcE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all Interested.
as changes may occur al any time.
Foreign mails for the week enuing oc-
toper 5. close promptly ut this Office, as
follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
MONDAY-tclAt eco D. m., for Ire
land. per $. s. Aurania., from New York.
via Queenstown. Letters Only. Letters
rected per Aurania" coat $50 p. m J.,
for Europe, per 8. g. Lahn., from New
York. via Southampton ana Bremen. Let
lers for Ireland must be directed per
Lahn."
TUEsDAY-(o)At 1886 p. m. for
Europe. per s. s. 81. Paul. Iroin New York.
via via sou!nalnpton ,;;lsI se)At lO;59 p: nl for
New York, via Antwerp. Letters must
be directed per Southwark" tc)At
1855 p. IN, for europe, per s. S. Germauic..
ffG %sSsEspaYe;sSs SsT Sues1ssaTp s1SS D.
Europe, par 3. Normania, from New York,
via plymouth, Cherbourg a nd Hamburg.
FRIDAY-tb)At 7:20 p. m. for France,
Egypt and British India, per 8. s. La
Bretagne', from New York, via Havre
(clAt 1865 p. m. for Germany, Denmark,
per pMee s. s. saaie from New YORK o Via uise Bre.
men. Letters for other parts Of Europe,
via CherbOurg, must b. directed per Seale.'
!clAt 1855 @ e m: for Genoa, par 8; s. Ems,
rected .!per Ems" tclAt io:6S p. m. for
Netherlands direct, per 9. .. Spaarndam.
from New York. via Rotterdam. Letters
must be directed per Spaarndam." tc)At
1885 p m. for Europe, per s. s. Etruria'.
from New York, via Queenstown. tc)At
1885 p. m. for Scotland direct, per 8. 8.
Circassis, from New York, via Glasgow.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-German
steamers sailing from New York on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays take print
ed matter, ETC., for Germany, and special y
af1ffrezSctl Drfnted platcer etc. ft,r, other
parts Of Eufope.
White Star steamers ealing from New
York. on Wetnesdays take specially ad-
dressed printed nsAseer, ETC.,. Tor EerUpc
The morning times., 1896-09-27
RAN DOWN A WOMAN.
Mrs. Jennie Bettis Seriously Hurt
by q Rec k1ess Driver.

Mrs. JENNIE B.ttis, No. 2518 PennsyI-
vania avenue northwest. was struck by a
runaway horse yesterday Afternoon at the
intersection OF nlrty second nd n streets,
and had to ne carried To Emergency Hos
piCai, where II was found that sire was
suffering severely from shock and fright
and few bruises about tue body. Laler
IN the day sne was removed TO her home.
Inc horse belonged To israel Croweli, a
farmer, living near fairux Court House, Va.
Croweu and his son, Harvey, were retu rD,
ing from market, uuOuI 2.5U q CLOCK, yes
terday afternoon. Both were under the
influence or iiquor. 1he son was driving
and IL is saiu That he Urseu the horse on
at an unia awrul rate or speed.
when tney neared The N street bridge the
animal took fright and ovefuu rned the
wagon to which 1t was attached. 1lhe
ratner was thrown beneath the wheels, aud
badly bruised. The horse broke loose and
darted up II street at u rapid rate.
PaJrolnan Pratt placed Crowell and his
son under arrest. Inc former was speedily
released. DuJ The son was required 10 leave
$40 collateral Tor reckless driving before
he was permitted to depart from the stu
zion house.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
THIRD @ AAHlah SHORT
Treasurer Morrison Used Re1lss
-selaer County Funds.
ARRESTED ON THE CHARGE
Has Turned Over All His Property,
hut 1t VIII Not Meet Half the
Shortage-Bank of which. He Was
Formerly Cashier Failed Week
Ago-Meeting OF His BOndsmen.

Troy, Y, Sept. 26.-County Treasurer
George II. Morrison of Rensselaer, county
tits Afternoon transferred To his bonus
men, real estate and securities OF the par
value OF $3O6 900, and estimated to lie
worth not less Jaan 40 cents on the dollar.
Mr.. Morrisou's accounts show tbat there IL
due to the county nearly 100000.
Mr.. Morrison has been county treasurer
two years. The board OF super yisors
will meet Monday to take action. There
are ten bondsnien. The amount OF the
bond is 100000.
kuniors have been flying for several
days relative TO the financial soundness
OF the county treasurer.
BANK FAILED.
The runiOrs Iirst gained strength when
the National Bank oT Troy, or which Mr..
Morrison was formerly cashier, suspended
payment last Saturday. Mr.. Morrison
then stated JDat he iind on deposit $40 900
OF the county money in that bank.
Then came tue demand Dy The city Of
nciais upon Air. Mornson ior 800 o,OuU, due
to the city upon payments for licenses
under the Raines excise law. or the
SUM due $4,000 was paid Thursday.
The bonasinen OF Mr.. Morrison as county
treasurer, r,beconIingaiarmed,h held meeting
yesterday afternoon. 1t was decided 10
endeavor To secure a conference with Mr..
legal representative, and to see IL none y
could not be raised to pay the S25. 900 still
due to the county treasurer. 49, -
Another meeting Of the bondsmen was
called for this morning. AT that meeting
1t was the general expression that Mr.. Nor
Hson's affairs were in such shape that it
would be hopeless to endeavor TO secure
enough money TO land him ON solid ground
again.
MORRISON ARRESTED.
The finance committee of the Rensselaer,
board OF supervisors was hastily summoned
last night. member OF the CommiJtee
suited AFTER the meeting tnat there should
be deposited in the banks OF the city about
S20O,OUU, but that IL has been ascertained
that aside from the 1000 tied up in tie
National Bank OF Troy, there was only S6s
to be found.
Mr.. Morrison was arrested late this after
noon on complaint or Chamberlain Money,
OF the city OF Troy. The charge is misap-
propriating $4,000 due the city from
excise collections.
Mr. Morr.soh was arraigDed before a
police magistrate this evening aud held
iOr trial. bah was liked at S4V 900. This
was furnished and the prisoner released.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
BISMARCK'S LETTER.
Text Published In the Hamburger
Nachrichten Is Authentic.

Friedrichsruhe, Sept. ga representa-
tive of the United Associuted Presses ar
rived here from Berlin today and proceeded
to the residence of Prince Bismarck in the
hope of being able to see the exclaimed
lor personally and learn from his own lips
the truth as to the authenticity OF TIE
text of his recent letter on the subject of
binietallism addressed to Gov. Culberson
Of TeXls. .t-..-. ~ -r.-.-.-
The correspondent was met by Count V on
Raptzau, Prince Bismarcks son-in-law,
who took a message to the eN-chancellor,
returning in a few minutes with the an
swer that the prince was sorry he was not
able to see the visitor in person, but that
the text Of his letter. as published in the
hamburger Nachrichtep, Prince Bismarck S
own organ, was authentic. ...-
The morning times., 1896-09-27
coNGREssMEN NoNIN

Troy, N. Y, Sept. 26.-The Democrats
OF the Nineteenth Congressional district
nominated this Afternoon Hon. Hugh w.
Mcclellan, Of Columbia county, for Repre-
sentative In Congress.
Burlington. N. j., Sept. 26.-The Demo-
cratic Congressional convention for the
Second district was held here today and
DR.. A. E. Conrow, OF Burlington county,
was elected on the first ballot.
;Lewistown, Pa, Sept. 26.-The Demo.
cratic Congressional conferees for the Eigli-
teenth district today nominated W. F.
Kearns, OF Mifflin county, There are
eight counties in the district but no con-
Fulton or Huntington.
Philadelphia, Sept. 26.-The Repub.
licaUs OF the Third Congressional district
tonight unanimously renominated Frederick
Halterman.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
BOUND FOR EUROPE.

Nutables VINO Left on Saturdays
steamers for Paris and Liverpool
New FORK, Sept. 26.-Among those who
sailed on the French line steamship La
Gascogue this morning was n. Ribot, ex-
Prime MiGister OF France, who had been
..cre several weeks on visit Of pleasure,
Among tue notables sailing on the steamer
Lucauia for Liverpool. were Nine. 1iiiaD
Nordica, tue American opera singer. and
the Hon. and Mrs. John Lee Carroll.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
--LsR-wAn GAVE CHASE.
Man Smashed His window and tn

China man Blew q Distress Call.
The sbrili notes of /, policeman's whistle,
flying Chinaman and pair OF blue bloom
ers, followed by two policemen, and the
cries OF '.Stop him." ..stop him." which
referred to fleet-footed Individual who
was apparently getting away in the dis
tance, attracted crowd at the corner OF
Tenth street and the Avenue at 2 o'clock
last night.
The crowd quickly Joined in the pursuit
and the f1gitIve was caught at the cor
ner OF Z and Eleventh streets aud placed
under 2rreSt.
He brokee my winnow," said the China.
man, who proved to be Yuen wah, or Lee
Wah, as he is famiHarly called, Of 3O9
TENTH street northwest. i Just cIosee my
shop said the excited celestial, when
he bleak glass. He Ian, Iun. He lun
damn fast, ] blow whistle, policeman
come, catchee him Quickr"
The fellow, Who gave ais name as George
Mack, aged tweaty-two, said he had moth.
ing to do with tie Chinaman's window,
but the latter positively identified him as
the man and he was locked up at station
No. /.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
PHILIP VIC1RE DEAD.
He Was the Mad Man who Slashed
surgeon West

Philip Victre, tue maniac, who held at
bar with a knife the starr Of Emergency
hospital, as told In The Times few days
ago, died at That hospital yesterday after.
noon. NiCtre was mad, DuJ the ailment
termined and post mortem examinatiou
Will be held today.
Victre came to Washington from Woon.
socket, X. l., and there has been no ex-
PLANTATION of the reason for uis appearance
In this city. He was French Canadian.
So far as the people at the Emergency
know, Victre had no friends In Washing
body ia not claimed by Monday it will be
inferred In fotter's field. The author
tiles at WoOnsocket have been asked fo
Information.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

than the merchants, ana nobody feels pros
perity iiId good times quicker. You gentle
iueB, oid and young, who stand abont me
here toCay, know the difference tetween
the coDCi,Ion you now have ard have hicS
for two or three years ard the coLditioh
which you h ad prior to 1898.
Il cannot tell you anything about thst,
ana 10 city in the UIIion Eas iei6 more than
the city OF PittsDurg the Influence cr coIi-
stantiy employed workiIgInen III CONSTANT
ly running workshops. Whenever your
workshops III the city Of Pittsburg have
been busy you have been busy In your
stores, and when they have been Idle you
have been Idle too.
1T Is proposed now to enter upon the
experiment OF the free coinage OF silver
winch would give us at the present price
OF silver, 52-cent dollars, and hereafter
il that policy should be lnausuratcd you
would have to consult the daily markets
in the newspapers To know what u silver
dollar was worth before you took it. My
teilo W -CJizens, We neither want unre-
strained nor unrestricted competition iron,
Europe, nor do we propose TO have the
money OF Mexico or China to answer our
purpose IN this civilized country"
The next speech was aiso an impromptJ
one but 1t was one or tine most stirrin.
OF q day of lively speech making. A
Thousand members ot the Sound Money
Railway CinD VI Aassilion, made up Uf
employees VI tine Wheeling and Lake Erie
Company, came unanhounced to pay Their
respects TO Major Mckinley. j. r. Town
send was tue spokesman, Mounting Il
chair to address the railroad men, Major
Mckinley was greeted with prolonged
cheers He said:
The morning times., 1896-09-27
BEAT A CONDUCTOR.
Three COlOred ROuXhs Refused to
Is,lX .


j. W. Noou, No 1911 Tnirty-fourth
street. was the victim or u bIutaI assault
last evening Dy three oolored Ioughs hear
the Dlstucu int, On the NaSnlLA ..n ana
uieat faiis Electric hailrOau. He is a
conductor on the line.
inc men "c,e urunk when they boarded
his car htar briii's roaunouse, and wiieIi
iIr eafue 70 Co,icc, tIie.tr ldIcs Iney refused
10 pay. he eJecteu the uen from the "a +,
whvieupon one OF them picEeu up a stone
ana struck him over the eye. The
pn, sician Was reu.lrcu atter Wood reached
the city.
1ne taree men fingered about the srot
until the next car taiLe along, wnen tEty
boarded 1t. Again they refused To gay
ana the conduc,or ana gfipn.an put them
OH near toAail foau. Inc Washington
authorities We're notified by rlIeifus OF
AIR. Wood and a loosout was kept Ior the
culprits. IL is understood tnat they
belong in Georgetown and their arrest
VIII loiiow OIL tntlr appearance before
the police,
The morning times., 1896-09-27

FREEMEN' 8 bA l<1<O lc
In voting every man Is Il Tree man ana
every ballot should express the best opin-
ion OF the voter. He should consult eoth
his intelligence and conscience before ne
deposits his ballot. 1t is trust, there
fore, OF supreme importance which is CON
TERED upon the mathematician and carries
with it grave duties which affect not only
the country, but every home and fireside
in the land. Our government, more dis-
tluctiy tiian any other, rests upon the con
sent OF the governed and is controlled IN
It's policies by the will OF the majority. Ny
reliu W citizens, there have been few times
in our history when the ballot was more
important than now, or when it tmeantrnore
20 the cou ntry, in its credit and welfare, Its
honor and prosperity.
Il appeal to every citizen to use the
ballot this year so as TO conserve the
national interest, elevate the national
name, and bring to every firesite and
\ rnericau heart light, hope. ana cheer
| thank you for this call and ASSURANCES
OF support. thank you. ladies or the
city of Cleveland, for having organized
III the name OF ratIiutism and for the love
Of American institutions this splendid
assembiage. We will never go wrong
as long SIS we are in charge OF the women
once more thank you and bid you all
good afternoon"
The morning times., 1896-09-27
WIN Baby In Her Arms.

Mrs. Ida Gee. wife of Policeman Gee, of
the Ninth precinct, met with q severe and
painful accident yesterday afternoon, by
Iatiing down the stairs at her home. No,
eel Acker street northeast. She was
descending tie steps, vita her two-nonth
old child in her arms, when her dress
tripped her up. With the infant in her
arms. she rolled down the staircase, but
the child was not seriously hurt
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Rode with a Bottle.

Howard d. Orr, twenty-two years old
living at No. SlS New Jersey avenue north
accident Friday night, WINE out bicycle
riding. He Carried q bottle Of oil In, his
left bip pocket. He was thrown and the
bottle broke aud penetrated the nesb. The
flow OF blood was profuee, aud by the
time be b6d Been carried home, by friends,
he was very weak.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
Mems and boys clothes and hats on credit.

between the fine clothing and the trash
that is being sold breaches of quality in
the wear eives Every which here tested
andy guarantee every bit of it.
We've started ST. saeinuded all SIo and S12 Plaid
Chevot get here looking around
Top especially the so one
which brag off,
got big values in Boys Clothes
oneryo uBoyssu su,sw
Al tswehav ethel, PantSu
Sct rKneePan which hselu TO
Dontgo for
s. wncrec eint town..
The morning times., 1896-09-27

colun1bia, 9. O.. Sept. 26.-The eighteen
yeAr-old essistant caehler Of the hank of
lancaster, sErnest Haooe lt1ne. has de-
fa,lted TO hS, enount Of $500 and
Sklppod. He -4ealet0 s4oe0Yeo,
The morning times., 1896-09-27

wrappers, which have been selling for
81 so aud more, viii go tomorrow FOR
19c. Are in the best cOiors and are made
according to the latest styles, with fitted
body and vatican back.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Two-tone and brocaded taffeta silk waists
and two-toue taffeta silk shirtwaists; new
est style sleeves and fronts. $6 .9S as
special.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Brocaded taffeta silk and brocaded satin
skirts, very wide and with best lining
and exceedingly stylish, $9.9S each.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
tIecht & Co., SIS 9TH Street.
CapcS and Jackets on credit.

Please would have We have gathered
stock stylish Fall and Winter Capes and Jackets which not sur
passed this city, We have not the cheap (oo garments
which faunted before about town. We have chose
celebrated for turning out the most
stylish We going se hne Cloaks cheap but never
shall you find garment unworthy of your buying.
We after the reputation for Coaks have for the
had such and
going payments wish for them in that
rowne
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Plain Gov ertc Cloth. Fancy Rough Cheyiots,
black anu blue rough serge suits; with all
silk lined Jackets-wtth the stylish ny
fronts and newest sleeves, ETC.. $11.9s
each.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Plain and broca ded Brl!iantine, Rough
ChevIut "iii. hlarA aid wfIte sliepner rd CHECK
skirts, So. 40 each.