davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08
Mems Winter Pants to Close
at a Bargain Price.

Mems Winter Pants to Close
at a Bargain Price.
No. ees1; All wool pants; this is one Of the
Jack Rabbit line of pants; made OF all
wool black and gray check cashmere; a
Of Jack Rabbit pants sold. Sizes, waist
measure, 81. 80 40, AZ, A and 46. Worth $150
Closing price per pair. ............... $l.1O
No. 6846. Gray cashmere pants, Jack Rabbit
brand; made of gray hair line striped cas-
simere: patent buttons, French waist band.
Sizes. waist measure. 80. 40, AZ, A and 46
only. Worth $3.50. Closing price,. 80. .Sl.10
No. $3.50. Mems dark brown and gray papts
good weight, all sizes. To close. 800. S1.10
No. 662s. Great value at sl.75; Jack Rabbit
warranted; made OF good, strong, dark
brown all wool kersey; strong, good look
hip and watch pocket as good as they
make "em." Sizes. waist measure. 81, IS, 40
and AZ only. Regular price sl75 Closing
price,. .$l4o
No. 1913. SINH ar to last; In black and gray
mixed. Sizes. waist measure. 10 and "a only.
Fer pair 40
No. 6708. Jack Rabbit hair line Cashmere
this line ct pants Is made OF good stout, al
line stripe OF black and blue gray; thor
oughly we'll made as are all goods OF this
brand Sizes waist measure. SO. "a and 30 to
l6 only. Regular price eI95. Closing
price 81 &c
No. 1864. Jack Rabbit kerseys; made Of a
good weight all wool kersey; pattern dark
French waist band two top, two hip and
watch pocket. warranted not to rip Sizes ia
to AZ waist measure. Worth $3.50. Per pair to
No. 1904. Jack Rabbit fine black pants; made
of extra fine all wool thibet cashmere and
black cheviot; patent buttons. French waist
This Is a strictly high grade garment. made
in best manner and warranted not to rip.
Anyone wanting pair OF fine black pants
4~AO 10 &c
81 to A waist measure. Worth 81 so. Closing
price per pair. ........... ~ w
No. s11O. Fine cashmere pants; we have here
special value in a medium weight, all wool
black mixture; a very we'll made pair OF
pants at a remarkably low price. Sizes 81, 81
40 and AZ only, waist measure. Worth s! Is:
Closing price 81 rs
No. s157. Very good trousers: this is q very
handsome all wool cashmere pant; pattern
dark brown and gold mixed; French waist
W. these gooas as bens
great value. Sizes 80, IS and 40 waist meas
ure Regular price 81 .95. Closing price 81 AS
No. S1e5. Extra sizes too; we have here an all
the needs of a very great many people. The
pattern Is a neat brown and gray. hair line
Cashmere; made and finished in best man
ner; French waist band, TWO top, two hip and
watch pockets; extra good Innings. Sizes "a,
IS, 40, ~, A and so waist measure. Worth
1925 Closing price. ......................H 70
No. 4C6 etc. Hand brand pants; made of strong,
medium heavy. ell wool cassimere; pattern
dark gray and black mixture. Warranted
stocks or cotton. Every seam is strongly
stitched; the material is extra stout and the
garment just as strong as it is possible to
make 1t. Sizes SO to 4S waist measure. Worth
e275 Closing price, all sizes. 81 %
MEMS HATS.
Sizes in Mems Hats from 6 7.8
to 7 IL.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08
soMERARE BARGAINS
IN
Dress Goods.


the three the price Of cashmeres
open to purchase had several
big during January and having the ready cash "a
W. s s Oh " S Of
fun them out quickly Will SELL until closed out at per
below actual value.
Ii Double fold Warp Cashmere, inches
Vine and grey; Worth 10: PEI yard. Special price per
yard, 14hc
The same as last grade inches wde coors
black navy blue medium blue medium BROW GOLDEN
Special price, per yard, 19hc
Double fold cotton wool filled Cashmere SO inches
wide better grade than LAST coors same as and also
pink purple and old Special price, per yard 2c
Ia Double fold alwoo Cashmere 80 inches wide: colors
black white all staple and evening shades worth
per yard Special price. per yard. 35c
L6 Double fold awoo Cashmere 40 inches wide coors ali
price, per yard 421ic
L6 lot Of the Cashmere have
been selling all winter at S per yard The width Is y
all wool goods comes in black and all staple and
evening shades We make the price for this SALE d 6
Special Drive in Black French Serge.
II good all-wool black French SERGE &
inches wide sold regularly for COO per yard Special price
yard, 60c
Something Special in Cotton Serge Plaids.
This class of goods has been style
three quite the They nice fo
waists and chldren's dresses, they be washed
Ls Double fold Cotton Serge Paids % inches wide Thu
combinations Of cOlors and designs shown
these that the OF produce They rival
effect the costly all wool paids and the wearing qusity
price per yard, lie
H.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08
STOP | LOOK |
Enmnihin0 l1ulfn Fraa

-
Now Is the time to plan
your sewing for Spring and
the coming Summer. OF
course the girls and ladies
must have shirtwaists, aS
they are the neatest. most
comfortable and economi-
cal waist one can wear on
all occasions. Now We give
you the making OF these
waists FREE. simply ask
ing the small fee Of 81 cents
each or three for 800 to
help pay for the trouble Of
wrapping them up. These
waists are made of good
quality Of Percale and Cam
brio. and should sell~fOr at
least &1.W each. The style
Is good and your choice Of
large or medium sleeves.
Send at once to get first
choice before they are all
gone, and have that much
less to make on your sew
ing list. In Ordering be SUI
this offer just to advertise o
No. L. GO.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08

have under this head Of the finest eatsens
that haye been show equal quality to the Ans i'm
satsep nches back eIoYnd with lover: IL pink
s.n ss az e. no.. ss.
black grounds; worth 1sKc yard Price, special per
LII satine Imprimee % inches vide black ground with
Liz BLACK Brocaded saeen. q inches wide PRICE, special
qrees . inches vide Price. special Pr yaid. i5c
Black BouTettes- fine black sateen With hand
worth Sc yard special PRICE, per Sard ic
Wash Goods.
All classes Wash Goods have lately
taken 9tep upwards We got In ahead OF time and oner
herewith some extraordinary low price bargains
terms; per yard 3xc
10 Percales inches wde large assortment yard hc
II Sateen finished Fou1ard inches WIDE Persian effects;
per yard, 4xc
lie Stripe fancy colorngs width inches;
Shepherd Check Prints. large and small checks,
yard. 4hc
90 Indigo Blue Prints Is inches wide. in figures. dots and
Stripes per yard, 4fc
Dutch Blue Prints "a inches wide. in figures. dots and
Heavy German Blue Prints 81 inches wide. figures.
| Percaies he anest in the the prettest
light with Per full piece from
"a to ~ yards shc
A Big Bargain In Zephyr Ginghams.
p Everybody knows what the Sea Island Gnehams
finest sheerest and the most durable goods made
Comes stripes checks and broken checks and scotch
We make special price for this sale, per yard, &c
Bleached Table Napkins.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08

u9n 0u03Cn00 Uam9oKs
L e6 Linen Table Damask. very pretty floral
designs. "a inches wide, per yard, 26kc
l. 26 This is q good number Of great value, all
linen Table Damask, handsome loom pat
terms In figures. 60 inches vide. per yard. 3Sc
L q Table Damask, "a inches wide, handsome
floral loom pattern; an all linen goods, per
yard, 47hc
l. p This Is an extra wide piece Of. half
bleached all linen Damask, pretty anA EtA1ty
designs In assorted patterns, 70 inches wide,
per yard, Soc
L 30 Floral designs In all linen Damask, "a
Inches wide, per yard, 60c
L 30 Handsome loom pattern floral designs in
ell linen Table Damask, 70 inches wide, per
yard, CSC
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08
Full Bloachod Damask,

These all come in loom pattern floral effects
small, medium and large designs.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08

Amook000 Apron Uon0m0mos
L ~ No need to say snything about thee ex-
cept that they een for 7c per yard, We hvs
white, green and white, brown and white,
pink and white, and viii soil them, por yard.
Linens,
Everybody ct this time of the year deGlres 70
have some i{eW Table Eineu. and Ne have sew
eral splendid values to OFFER.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08

L q Children's fast black Cotton Hose; ribbed
legs; sizes to 8; ell sizes (16e9) Per pair. &c.
Per dozen. &c
L IS Ohildren's Ribbed Cotton Hose; extra
length; elastic tops; warranted fast black
Dpl1Ced heel and toe mo. TOD.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08

L 90 Misses or Boys fine gauge reversible
Cotton Stockings. This is a decided novelty
in children's hosiery. and is one OF our best
weight; has extra long leg; double sole and
high spliced heel; finished alike on both
fast black. Attached to each pair of stock
ings we furnish one card OF darning yarn
mo. 1907,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08

We sell the completed
Garment at just about
what you would pay
for material.
L IS Ladies' Wrap
pers, made OF fast black
Henrietta Sateen has
full Vatican back separ-
ate waist lining, full
skirt; latest style and
best finish; collars, cuffs
and belt trimmed with
fancy black braid. Sizes
~ to A, bust measure.
mo. 60l). Each SIPS.
L "a Ladies' Wrap
pers, made of Indigo
Blue Prints very fine as
sortment and neat de-
signs in stripes, dots and
flowers. This is a very
attractive garment that
we are selling at an
equally attractive price;
square yoke back; round
collar aud Cape, ruffle over
shoulders, Vatican plait-
cd in back. gathered at
waist line, full front and
latest style sleeves. This
number has an extra
wide skirt. Sizes 80 to A.
(b54). Each SIPS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08

Scale of sizes run as follows:
No. 1 infants shoe takes No. stocking.
Nos and infants shoe takes No. ~ stock
ing.
No. 4 Infants shoe takes No. stocking.
No. 8 infants shoe takes No: 81 stocking.
Nos 8 and children's shoe takes No. 6
stocking.
No. 8 childrens shoe takes No. e1S stocking.
Nos 0 and 10 children's shoe takes No. Z
stocking.
No. II misses shoe takes No. ~ stocking.
No. II misses shoe takes No stocking.
Nos. 13, and misses shoes take Nos. or
ex stocking.
81 Infants stainless Cotton Hose; spliced
heel and toe; sizes ~ to 81 mo. ELY. Per
pair, &c. Per dozen 55c
81 Infants fast black Cotton Hose, made of
two-thread combed yarn. good weight. spliced
heels and toes; sizes ~ to 51a (No. 22O. Per
pair. &c. Per dozen. s1.60
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08

L 50 Misses or Boys 6uperstout Cotton Stock
Ing: heavy ribbed legs; warranted fast black
and statnlessi three-thread heels and toes
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08
Always state color desired.
ADVANCE SALE OF
SPRING AND SUMNER HOSIERY
AND UNDERWEAR.

Our Spring and Summer goods are now arrv-
ing and among such have received part of
some extraordinary bargains IN the line of
hosiery and men s underwear. These goods were
bought way below the present market value and
we place them thus early on advance sale at
prices that will make quick clearance Order
at once.
Infants, Childrens' and Misses
Cotton Hose.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08

L s. Misses or Boys extra stout. seamless
Cotton Hose; warranted fast black; extra
long; reinforced heel and toe; heavy ribbed
leg, with elastic top mo. 7312).
s Size s.,: 9 eh = n
Per dOZen.... 1.15 LIS LBS Las
Sizes. :....... 8 eh 3 9h 10
Per pail. $500. Is 18 II is 10
Per dOzen... LES 1.85 LIS 186 1856
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08

L Is Ladies' Wrap.
pers, made of fast black
prints. We carry a good
line of neat patterns
square yoke back; round
collar aud cape, rume
over shoulders; Vatican
plated back; half belt,
and lined waist. This is
a very good Wrapper at
the price. Sizes 80 to A.
Each 80c.
L SO Ladies, Wrap.
pers. made of standard
gray and white prints,
lined waist; half belt,
Vatican pleated back
gathered at waist; made
In the latest styl 9
throughout, and very
satisfactory. Sizes " 10
a. Each Soc.
L 81 Ladies' Wrap
pers made of fast black
percales; printed with
fancy stripes and floral
designs in white; round
collars: square yok Q
back; latest style sleeves,
full rutfie over shoulders /;
trimmed on bust, collar,
belt and cuffs with fancy
black and white trim
ming braid; separate
waist lining. Sizes 80 to
"A. Each SIPS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08

Z VI Misses and Boys extra stout Cotton
Stockings. made Of combed Egyptian yarn;
heavy single ribbed legs with elastic tops;
6AZt6 on ~
Per pair. II Ia 10 IA Is
Per Dozen. 115 LIS 1.85 Las 1.55
Sizes. :...... sh . sh 10
Per pair. .16 II is 10
Per dozen.... LOO 175 1.85 1.95
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08
Bleached Table Napkins.
Ladies' Wrappers.
Size of Wrappers 81 to "A.

L So Ladies' Wrap
pers, made OF stand
ard percales in q hand
some line of designs
on white grounds; col
ors-black, green, blue,
pink, etc; square yoke
back: cape rufne over
shoulders; Vatican
plated back; trimmed
with valenciennes lace
on yoke rume, collar,
cuffs and belt; sepa-
rate waist lining. This
makes q very nice
gown. Sizes 81 to a.
Each $1.35.
L SO Ladies' Wrap
pers, made of standard
percales, good line of
patterns printed on
white groun as; colOrs
blue, green, pink,
black, ETC.; full gath
cred front and Wat
teau back; latest style
sleeves: trimmed on
yoke, collar, cuffs and
belt with plain blue
percales and fancy
trimming braid. Sizes
81 to A. Each Slips.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-08

L 90 Misses and Boys Good Wear Stockings
This Is an extra heavy single ribbed cotton
long legs with elastic tops; double spliced
knees; three-thread heels and toes NO.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-10-07
STATE COMMITTEE.
Chairman Kruttschnitt Issues His
Call-Thursday, October
I'D, the Date.

Chairman E. B. Kruttschnitt has
issued his call for a meeting of the
State Central Committee in the
State Capitol at Baton Rouge on
Thursday, October 70, at IL m.
The committee will meet to fix a
date for the primaries to elect dele
gates to the State convention, the
date of the convention and the place
where it shall be held.
So many inquiries have been
made to Mr.. kruttschnitt regarding
the meeting that that gentleman an
nounced that after consultation with
the leaders of that party, he had
fixed the date for the meeting Of the
convention as stated above
Secretary Landry will arrange the
preliminaries for the meeting.
From the suggestions that have
been received thus far from the
members of the committee, it would
seem likely that the primaries will
be fixed for a date toward the latter
part of November, and the State
convention for the first
week in December.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-10-07

THE DE NE y Parade.

Daily Picayune.
| Yesterday the grand popula,
demonstration in honor of Admira
Dewey eliminated with the immense
parade through the streets of New
York and the presentation Of q
loving cup and the freedom of the
city by the municipality of the
metropolis. The parade was a
colossal affair, and was managed
without hitch of any sort; in fact,
| the whole celebration has passed off
without difficulty or trouble Of any
committee of leading citizens in
charge and upon the city govern
ment of New York.
The tremendous demonstration in
been very trying to the Admiral's
strength, cannot have failed to
convince him of the great admira-
ton felt for him by all his fellow
country men. 1t is no, often that a
great metropolis like New York de-
votes two entire days to honoring
one man, however great, and this
fact of itself is fair Indication of
the great influence over the Ameri-
can people which Admiral Dewey's
victory at Manila, and subsequent
management of affairs in the Philip
pines, have exerted.
The parade was the occasion for
the bringing together of all the
naval heroes of the Spanish war,
and the varying degrees of popular
acclaim with which each was re-
ceived show very plainly how the
people rate their individual merits.
While Admiral Sampson received
that share of applause which any
successful sailor might have reason.
ably expected, Admiral Schley was
received with an enthusiasm second
only to that which Dewey himself
occasioned. There can be no
doubt at all that, next to the hero
of Manila, SchIey has the highest
place in the popular heart, and tina
all attempts to bellttle him and
force him into the background will
prove unsuccessful.
With the elimination of the
great display in New York, Admiral
Dewey will no doubt be afforded an
opportunity to rest for a few days,
and he will then go to Washington
to receive at the hands of Presi dent
the sword of horor voted
Lc him by Congress.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-10-07
LIEUT.. ii. Y. (SRUBBS.
Former Lieut.. of Hoods
Regiment, Killed in the
Philippines.

Hayden Y. Grubbs, who wa
lieutenant-c colonel of Hoods Regi
ment, was killed in the Philippine
a few days ago. When Hoods reg
iment returned from Cuba Colone
Grubbs went back to his old place
in the regular army which he hao
left to serve with Hoods volunteers.
Press dispatches the other day an.
nOunced his death on the field Of
battle. Nothing is said about the
manner of his death, but those who
kI-ew the character of the man
know that he died where there was
fighting going on. He was one OF
| those who went where duty called
him and the boys here who served
with HIM in Cuba all say he was as
game boy as I'D Kentucky ever
bred. The young men from Lafa-
yette who spent a year under Col.
Grubbs' command learned of his
death with expressions of genuine
regret. Ed w. Chase, who had
many opportunities to find out what
kind Of man the young Kentuckian
was, spoke to US of the dead soldier,
his big heart, good sense and un-
swerving Devotion to duty.
AS Col. Hood was nearly always
absent on other duties, Lieut.. Col.
Grubbs was in command. 1t is in
that capacity that his admirable
qualities gained for him the esteem
Of his men. He looked after their
welfare and although a strict discip-
linarian, treated the humblest Pri-
vate with kindness. His manner
was free from the air of pedantry
which is sometimes found among
young military officers. Too broad
minded to be unjust he listened to
the complaints Of all and admins
tered simple justice. During the
time that Hoods regiment did gar
rison duty in Cuba Col. Grubbs di-
rected the affairs Of that splendid
body of volunteers with judgment
and skill.
Trained for the army he was l.
mirably equipped for his profession.
When an officer has gained the
friendship, respect and admiration
of his men it is evidence that he
possessed in an eminent degree
those traits which make the man
and soldier.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-10-07
NO BAIL ALLOWED.
Julia Morrison James Must Re.
main in Jail.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. A.
Judge Floyd Estill, in the circuit
court, this morning rendered his
opinion on the application Of Julia
Morrison James for bond, refusing
the application. In rendering his
decision the court said:
"There is nothing in this case
that would justify the court in adj
hitting the defendant to bail. 1t is
true the physicians say she is in
delicate condition, but they do not
say the confinement in Jail will in
Jure her health. If at any time it
should appear that the imprison-
ment is endangering her life, then
the court will cheerfully allow bond.
Counsel yesterday argued that the
deceased Leidenheimer treated the
woman outrageously, but there was
nothing in the proof to indicate
that he did SO. 1t was shown to
the court that they had quarrel on
the day Of the murder, but that the
defendant was the AGGRESSION, calling
Leidenheimer liar and Shaping
his face. The proof as to the de-
ceased ever having attempted to
assault her is conflicting.
'Ihls appears to the court to
have been a willful, premeditated
and malicious murder and one on
which the defendant is not entitled
to bail. The application Of the:
defendants attorneys is denied"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-10-07
Sentences,

Last Saturday Judge Debaillon
pronounced the sentences on the
persons convicted during the last
term Of court. They are as follows:
JOS. Daily, $40, or ninety days
Jail; Tommie Gulofe, stabbng
months State penitentiary; Armand
Francois, assault with a dangerous
weapon with intent to commit muir
der, I6 months penitentiary; David
Whitney, $40 or 90 days Jail; Bat
mos Valentin, assault and battery,
$40 80 days Jail; Jean Bite. Grant,
larceny. 9 months penitenti:ry;
Jules Figaro, larceny, years peni-
tertiary; Etienne Simon, burglary,
8 years penitentiary; Maxine Foote,
So or 80 days Jail; Edward Jasmin,
9 months penitentiary; William
Green, larceny, IL months peniten-
tiary; Harry Landry, violating fish
law, SIS or 90 days Jail; Antoine
Washington, SIS or 80 days Jail;
Paul William, larceny, 12 months
penitentiary; Adam Audley, De-
guise Paddle, Emile Augustine, $40
and 10 days, in default Of fine 90
additional days; William Babe, $40
and costs or 90 days Jail; William
Hawkins. $40 and costs or 90 days
Jail; Jules George, $40 and costs or
90 days Jail; Sunne Victor, SIS and
costs or 4 months Jail.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-10-07
Married,

Wednesday, Oct. 4, at the Catho-
lie church in Mauriceville, Mr..
Eloi Broussard and Miss Aurelia
Broussard.
"Wednesday, Oct. 4, at the Catho-
lie church in Lafayette, Mr.. Simon
Boudreaux, Jr., and Miss Rose
Boudreaux
Messrs. f. G. and Felix E. Voor-
hies went to New Iberia this week
to attend the marriage OF their
brother DR.. Robt D. VOORHEES, to
Miss Maggie Davis.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-10-07
Death of Roger Landry.

Young Roger Landry was the
third member of his family 70 sue
cumb to an attack of typhoid fever.
Some months ago his step mother,
Mrs. Rosemond Landry, died; q
short while later it was his fathe,
who died, and last week the same
disease carried him away. This is
surely sad story to tel. Nearly a
whole family taken away within a
few months.
1t has neve, been our unpleasan,
duty to chronicle the deaths OF
three members of a family in SO
short time. Only a few months
ago all were living happily together
in good health. little thinking that
their home was marked by the hand
of death for blow so peculiarly
distressing. When the father and
mother died it was sad enough to
test the courage Of the surviving
members Of that stricken family,
but there was a feeling of relief in
the fact that the oldest boy had
been spared by a. tar-seeing Provi-
Deuce to give support to those who
were less able to do without the aid
of their parents, but when he too
breathed his last, a victim Of the
same insidious enemy, it required
the fortitude of the stoutest heart
to bear it.
Roger Landry was a young man
of good character. He was 81
years Of age and gave promise of a
useful life. He had large num-
Der Of friends who mourn his un-
timely death and who extend to his
bereaved family their heartfelt SYM
patty.