davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02

administrator republican, de Ponce,
que sacar ese pico xdel vientre de la
ballenap. No todo son flores.
Sc esta levantando una capilla
de+a secta bautista en- el barrio de Co
rral viejo de Ponce.
Aver tarde tuvo lugar un simu-
lacro de bomberos en- la calle Ma
yor, frente la casa en- donde Sc halla
instalado el Club Cat6lico.
-Nuestro companero Quintin Ne
gr6n Sanjurjo, invitado para que es-
cribiese un trabajo para la fiesta lite
raria que dara el Ateneo en- honor de
don Manuel Fernandez Juncos, ha es-
critic va la Comisi6n respectiva, dan
do el epfgrafe de su trabajo, que esta
va terminado. Sc titula fsQ,enoJranzas
y Homenaje, Y puede que nuestco com
panero vaya leerlo al Ateneo la no
che de la fiesta
Ha causado extraneza en- Ponce
la nOticia de que los EstadOs Unidos
piensan mediar amigablemente en- la
contienda ruso-japonesa, despues de
haber alcanzado la guerra tan graves
prOporciones.
Todo puede creerse, despues de
saber que los republicanOs de Ponce
rompen urnas en- elecciones de familia,
y que Sc puedantomar treinta pastillas
de Andreu, siempre que Sc lame a los
doctores Rend0n, Coronas, Vogel,
Suarez Molina, y Sc tenga, para re-
sistirlas, y sc tenga la constitution
del doctor Vidal Rios.
Algunas personals importantes
de Ponce, que pertenecierOn al extin-
guido partido federal, han sido invi-
tadas para ingresar en- el partido de
m0crata de los EstadOs-UnidOs,d dentrO
de la rama que Sc trata de establecer
en- Puerto Rico, respectO del partido
indicado. Sc intenta crear en- Ponce
un comite del mismo.
Manana tendra lugar en- La
Pe,1a la velada Ifrico literaria que ha-
&c algunos dfas venfa preparando ell
Casino de Ponce. Hoy han circulado
las oportunas invitaciones para la We
lada referida. que sera muy interesan-
te.
Anoche estuvieron sin alumbra-
do todas las GALES de Ponce, hasta
las diez menos veinte minutes. El
pueblo murmur0 que la causa la ori-
ginaban los atrazos en- el pago cores
pondiente. por el municipio, a la com
pania americana que hoy explota aquf
exclusivamente, el negocio de la luz
electrical.
Cambios de tiempOs, y de personals
Y cosas. Nj cuando ell gasometro, nj
en- la 6poca de la "COmpan1a An6ni-
ma de La luz Electrical" Sc VIC tai,
Ell ayuntamiento estuviese atra-
sado en- los pagos con las Sociedades
referidas: pero ahOra son otr0s Lopez.
FL senor don Jose Vicente Gin
tr6n de Gabucoa Sc halla en- Ponce
hace algunos dfas, con 81 senorita
hija.
Sc dice que el cuartel militar
esta preparado para las fuerzas de la
policfa insular que vendrd q hacerse
cargo de la vigilancia de esta ciudad.
La colonia dominicana hoy en-
Ponce, por consecuencias de la revO-
luci6n en- Santo Domingo sc muestra
con Ell proceder de Nora
les. el actual Presidente de aquella
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
LA NINA MIMADA

tianes de que las horas transcu-
rrAu rara nosotros todos de la
manera mas sgradable; veo tus
esfuersos en- procurarnos ell ma
yor nGmero de ent ntretenimien-
tos y sc apreciar muy bien tn
laudable int,nci6n de q 1erernos
YER siempre Alegres =. Pero,
dime, Ruperto; ino sientes en-
tn interior algo que te llama fue-
ra de ese cfrculo reducido en-
que nos movemos? mo perci-
be tn alma In necesid&d de un
nuevo elemento de vida que Ia
despierte de esa monot onfa mex.
plicable que estamos acostum-
bradOs 49,. una voz vibrante, en-
fin. jamas oidA por til
De ii procede, Maria Lui-
sG, esa vOz que me llama, ex-
clam6 Ruperto con entusiasmo.
perO h3blame de una veg con
sinceridad: ipuedo Greer que es-
tas satisfechR de VERNE & tu la
uos
Solo puedo pensar en- una
cosa, contest6 con COG ueterfa; Y
on est9 moment0 tengo In idea
fla en- los bosq ues de Birle.
-lremos mas tarde, cuando
las uvAs mAduren Y los nogales
den fruto, insisti6.
-Seguramente no ha de ser
mas tArde cuando yo Vaya, diio
ella, clavAndo en- ell sus ojos pi-
carescos & insinuantss.
-E1t6nces, Maria Luisa, me
obligAras & Greer una cosa, Y es
que hay algo ALI que ts Atrae.
mo seriA acGso ell capitan Ari- \
mon ell anzuelol
-iEsas tenemosl ICON que
tAmblen me supones enamorada /
de un caDit4nl Solo este me fall II
tabA. I'd no me comprendes
todavia, Ruperto: has recorrido /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02

rep1blica, que la restaurado ALI. 4
juzgar por 10 que dice la prensa, la
era de los fusilamientos Son domi-
nicanos importantes los que existen
hoy aqui
La oficialidad de bomberos da-
ra esta tarde un banquete al primer
jefe del Cuerpo, don Julio Rosich.
quien Sc ausenta pPra los Estados
Unidos temporalmente.
La joven Manuela Grana decidio
irse con su novio, y su padre Manuel
Grana ha dado el parte correspon-
diente para que Sc busque la aman-
te ppreja.
En- una Gle estas nltimas noches
oimos una discussion, 8 cosa asl, en-
tire un p,ro otro de ideas contrarias
4 aquel. FL contrario al pano, aunque
republicano, no dejaba entrever el
nombre de la Fraction 4 que perte-
nec1a.
Il patr0 le dijo:
-Pero, vamOs yer. "a quien
perteneces t9?
ESQ quieres til saber, cOntesto el
otro: para do1me lena 81 subcA los
tuyos.
Es una muestra della featernidad
republican,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
B()[)AS

En- Caguas contrajo matrimonio
antes de anoche ell distinguido in
teligente obrero, nuestro amigo don
Jose Ferrer Ferrer con la distingui-
ca senorita Anita OsoriO, apadrinan-
do la boda el padre de la desposada
don Rafael de J. OsOrio Y la senOrita
Dolores Cabrera
Ell senior Ferrer es un obrero que
goza en- Caguas de generates simpa-
t1as, por su digno y correcto proceder.
Deseamos i los esposos Ferrer
todo genero de felicidadeS..~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
BIBL1OTECA DE <LA DEMOCRACIA,

di6 Amparo. cuyos ojos brilla-
ron mas nj mirarlo.
-Debe V. habl&r en- tempo
pasado. Amparo, dijo Ruperto.
Habfa hecho una lijera objection;
pero ahora no solamente cedo,
sino que me considerare muy fe-
liz sirviendoles de escolt2.
Maria Luisa solt5 una argen-
tina carcaj ada, que son6 en- ell
aire como ell dulce repique de
una campana.
Amparo Sc volvi6 bruscame en-
te; SO vefa q Ia vez ls pena y ell
desprecio refejados en- So altivo
rostrO.
-Escribirea Ia sonora Marsal,
dijo Irene. avisandoIe q vamos.
-Ahora debo darte las gra-
cias, esclam6 Maria Luiss diri-
giendose & RupertG aunque 20
de todos modos hubiera lido, es
mucho mejor que todos estemos
conformes Y dejar & IN lado los
pIqu6s
-aMe permitiras que te sirva
de acompafiante, Maria Luisa!
pregunt6 Rnperto con impacien-
cia.
Como gustes. fue II frfa
respuesta de Maria Luisa; v Sc
gara ya ent6nces de haber To-
grado ell deseo de su coraz6n, In
delicada y elegante beldad aban-
don6 la sombrA del cedro, esca
pandose por entire las fl ,res. CO.
mo ell ligero pajarillo nj verse
libre de 81 jaula, con una sonri.
81 de supreme gozo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02

-Vere al captain Arim6n,
pens6. Lucia Marsal dice que
lleva una pluma en- ell casco, CO.
mo aquel caballero del cuadro.
Ne extranarfa que el Ia amase;
creo que babla bien y tiene ocu
rrencias felices; ESQ me gusta,
porque estoy hastisda de tants
seriedad, Y al menos me reire an
ratio. Muchas veces Sc me ocu-
rre que hubiera sido mejor para
mi ell h .ber nacido for, 6 pajaro.
6 algo por ese estilo, para en-
briagarme en- los perfumes del
campo Y disfrutar de In Natura-
lea en- todas sus galas.
va Sc We como Maria Luisa
manifestaba obstinadamente, &
su manera Inocente y aiegre, es-
tar cansada de vivir en- 81 me-
dio social, y sus esfuerzos cons
t.nt,s por remontlr su esprit
& algo distinto. de que nj ella
misma podia darse cuenta.
Ruperto segufa con In vista
aquelia graciosa figura " adora-
BILE cara que Sc aiejaban 4 trayes
de las flores, con una atenci6n
Y en- una actitud de arrebato i'm
possible de describir.
Ella ira, mi dulce nina ino-
csnte, exclam6; pero 20 estar6
aIlf para vigilarla.
L, efectivAmente, >Maris Lui-
sa fue ,pero dia lego en- que hu-
biera preferido morir mil veces,
ant ,s que huber lido & los bosques
de Birle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-02
Linea Fenea del Oeste

Itinerario de Trenes Vapores que
regira desde el dfa % de Noviem-
bre de 1902.
Salidas de La Capital y Bayam6n
simult1neamente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

for no Law
would ven
an dorm
light 7 he
CttltdfltteN
StTaDgtTIt s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

so smiling and youthful that
the newspaper men chaffed
him and gave him the pic
turesque title Of Cherub
He was II his glory as q
storv-teller Il was not an
arr with HIM but 4 GIFT lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

mvstifed when he noticed that the horse stood
stock-sun and made effort to move off lust then
sombreroed individual OF the saloon TO
look the animal over, and the newcomer at once
opened friendly relations by praising the horse This
paved the way comment about the dragging bride
rem and the iumobity Of the horse When the
stranger asked about the latter he Of the sonbrero
looked at him sharply much TO say:
BE YOU trying to string me, be YOU tender
foot"
\ Glimpse Of The parsons tie settled that point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

llA SaTltIIg JOINTS ADlll!-eIllN
S- sunday morning and that every one of
u IN the town cheerfullv focked 70 the
SER
.-le that frequently they filled the church TO
g and enthusiastically carried the piano
docks % the theater down street when II be
,--'e --essary 10 move the congregation 20 larger
The realities u Custer rather Outshone the
.er = The Bret Harte school. bat q nut called
t.- a-a cracker
H-raF taoughti The fddlers Of the mining campsl
WY not, And now the novel celebration evolved
-k -.-e trnderfoot sky pilot has become tradition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

This is logical, and It is by
some such tram OF thought
that the brute has been
made SO bridlc-wiSe as to have
learned 10 stand still. without
being hitched. whenever he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

sees the bride-ren dragging the ground.
The conversation drIfted other things, and the
newcomer wound it up by announcing himself as the
new parson and adding:
I'm going do business at that little church up
Wonder and | VIII be glad TO see you there sunday.
"Well. l think mebbe I'll come up and see YOU"
responded the native afablv
The young parson moved 10 other conquests,
and easily the openhearted people of the Hills.
Within week he could greet a bunch OF COW puncherS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

say:
t YOU a tender
tied that point,
man of the Hills
ture out IN such
rnent by day
u atlVe pro-
I b G. yo un g
Western horses
acquired their
bride wisdom.
IN the Hills the
practice Is to
quietly attach a
twenty-foot lar
lat 10 the BIT Of
a green pony,
and tie the
other end 10 a
hItching post.
W hen the rider
Jumps Of and
I brow tn {
brdle-rcin on
the ground the
animal atur-
ally takes adj
vartagc Of his
freedom 20 wan
der As he starts
# a man lashes
his flank. " hich
generally makes
The animal run
hut At the end
If The lauat he
is brought up
with a sudden
vank that must
b q crue lily
agcnizIrg IN
the tender
Il mouth Of the
= poor brute.
r Some people.
even preach
ers, maintain
that animals do
not reason; but
II IS certain that
a Western pony
after a few les
sons OF this sort
reasons out some
connection be-
tween the drag
ging brdle-reIn
anu Lllc ltItlll-
less bit which
saws his mouth
so cruelty, and
from that he
reasons that the
bit couldn I
hurt him If he
would stand still
al. and it IS by
ram OF thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

on the ground The incident Of the
bride struck the tenderfoot as an
odd performance. and he was still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
ERIC BENZINGER

N the Hills that is likely hnger for generation TO
come.
ne NeF. iieneT Mcdonald hailed from Pennsylvania.
His father had been prominent Methodist CLERGYMAN,
OF ne ol rgon Tor many wears and The son made an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

cultivated these qualities by speakln plec's
Il was thus that he Int the idea OF dong
. rnonologue Of humorous sketches at the
Chautauqua assemblies OF the West IN order
70 see more Of the country. This wandering
carried him 10 the Black Hills and he was charmed
NH rs mountains is peope and - romance-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

OMAN me villain suL
pursue
The ing Parson had
agree e. 4c- As orator Tor
the F and he shared 4
n III general grief. A. . :.
star p II The dav he
. was distressed by the
fear le celebration might
pete Eren the preacher
thera seenlv felt the loss
OF H. --suc pile-driver and
So "onders Of the rnelo-
oram 5. he set his wits 70
WorA the day.
II -o- an easy task L
Va that The Little
-Mlnl had tanned the tiger
q tae mining camp and
lei u be pulpit. Il was true
t-t 2 rh the grace Of his
& --. mp the gambling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

early start IN The parental footsteps.
he young man wandered out to
Chicago 20 get q glimpse OF the
Great West. was carried away by
rs treezlness. and dropped into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

newspaper work Every
body mlStook HIM Tor a
10y andno one suspected
hm If being a preacher.
until he confessed IT, He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

r. IS for a Fourth OF Tulv
ay n a wild, Western
Just hdGles-fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

---ICs-IU-TteNTl
OF II and young Methodist parson 10 boss
the That the continuation which
gave His new thrill and won the heart
Of Gus No, that was not al. Tor there was
the ~ girl from Chicago and her lonesome
violin.
Our Hills they have been wondering whether
any ms year would have As Jolly a shindig for
the that which The Little Minister
engine. tar Custer City. Having the richest
hund-a patch on the American continent
bar non thev are ready - prove with the Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-07
MEDICINAL.
ElIII'I|II|Is ] I'S!'lFI!IIl

One of the greatest American millionalres
ONCE said TO his physician, "a million dol
lars. Doctor, for a new stomach, aud then
the SICK man groaned and turned away.
One of a mans greatest pleasures IS that
born of a keen appetite, vigorous digestion
and good dinner, and this belongs 70
many good fellow who is living on small
wages. but the rich man without stomach
has to forego the good things of the table
because his stomach rebels. Without a
healthy stomach and good digestion, our
blood is thin watery and poor, our heart
action is weak, our liver does not do It's
duty. and man is miserable and unhappy
In this condition man is prey to the germs
of influenza consumption, malaria ana an
the ills that he is heir 10. ConsumPtioh
can be treated by natural metnoos "h'0h
are as close to nature as possioie. -;
DIR r V. Pierce chief consulting pnysl,
clan OF the Invalids' Hotel and surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, n. Y, years ago un-
dcrstood this disease, and after long Pc
rod of experiment discovered certain roots
ard Lcrbs which were natures remedies,
and succeeded in putting them up in a
form that would be easily procured and
ready TO use. This lie called Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. II gives no
false stimulation because II contains no
alcohol and no narcotic. 1t helps diges-
tlOn and the dSSlUlildtlOh VI sum
in the food as are required for the blood.
Instead of cod liver oil, against which
the already sensitive stomach will declare
open rebellion, this tome has paeiiying
action upon the sensitive. stomach and
gives TO the blood the food elements tne
tissues REQUIRE. II maintains the patients
nutrition by enabling him to eat retain,
digest and assimilate nutritious food. 1t
ovcrcorics gastric irritability aud symp-
toms OF indigestion, and in this way fever,
night sweats, headaches, etc, are done
the germs of consumption, grip and ma
iaria, and it builds up the tissues and puts
on healthy flesh
When the druggist says lie has some
thing that is Just as good as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, he says so pe-
cause lie hopes to make better proht,
bnt his own mixtures have not stood the
test of long experience nor had the success
that DR.. Pierce's medicines have had.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-07
Hicks for November.

First storm period, regular, covers the
first six days of the month, having Its
center on the third
Second storm period, reactionary, is
central on the Sth and 9th. Look for
gusts of autumn wind and rain at this
time, followed by changes to colder, with
snow squalls and frosty nights.
Third storm period, regular, will cul-
inmate on the l4th, 18th and 10th, al
though it's effects will be felt from the
18th to the 18th.
About the 18th and 18th marked
cbatges to warmer and falling barometer
will begin in the west and by the l4th
cloudiness and rain willibe spread east
ward across the country.
Frost and freezing may be expected
during the nights succeeding these dis-
turbances. :.
Fourth storm period, reactionary, Is
central on the 18th and goth. The vui-
can reactionary and the first stage OF the
Venus period will disturb at TINS ume'
Rain and snow are due iu this period.
Fifth storm period, regular, extends
from the oath and 25th. This vulcan
period is fully within the Venus Perioo'
having the combined forces oil the t"c
disturbing factors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-07
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.

When Premier Giolitti, ofItaly, came
into power a year ago he found the re-
lations between Italy and Austria in a
very disturbed condition in consequence
of the fact that anti-Austrian demon
strations had been tolerated by Signor
Zanardelli, his predecessor, who, 1t is
alleged, winked at the propaganda Tor
the union with Italy of the Italian pro-
vinces that are still subject to Austria.
Signor Giolilti changed all this and as
sured Austria she had nothing to fear
from Italy. This was publicly en-
phasized by the meeting at Abazzia IN
April last of Signor Tittoni, the Italian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Count
Goluchowsky, the Austrian chancellor.
However, Austria's denial of the request
of her Italian subjects for a national
university at Trieste led up to the etroubles
at Innsbruck, which have endangered
good relations between the two govern
ments. Behind all other explanations
of the Innsbruck affair there is the
racial hated between Italians and Aus
tro- Germans 10 Italian provinces sub
iect to Austria, the latter element having
vainly tried for five centuries to
Germanize the provinces. Austrias
refusal to establish an Italian faculty
in the University Of Trieste has
been attributed to the fear that it would
result in the university becoming the
center OF an anti-Austrian propaganda,
but recently it was decided to institute
an Italian faculty at the Innsbruck
University. This went into effect on
November 3, when the riOting began.
The disturbances, it is alleged here,
we're provoked by aggressioDs on the
part of the Germans. The cabinets OF
Vienna and Rome are doing what they
can to smooth over the difficulty.
About 500 students yesterday gathered
in the center of Milan crying "Down
with Austria" and called to the balcony
OF his hotel the Innsbruck correspondent
of ii Corriere della Sera, who had just
arrived from that place after having been
severely maltreated by Germans. Sub
sequently four Germans who were sitting
in a cafe began singing "The Watch
On the Rhine" Requests that they
cease were met with further insults and
declarations that the Italians were
towards. A fight, in which sticks were
used, then ensued, and anumber of per-
sons were injured. The police, hoWever,
restored order.
A dispatch from Vienna says that
Prince Minister Won Koerber Yesterday
afternoon had stormy interview with
Herr Erler, vice burgomaster of Inns.
bruck, and Herr Denschatte, lea der OF
the peoples party, The Premier firmly
declined to close the Italian faculty OF
the University of Innsbruck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-07
Mrs MAVERICK Penniless.


Deserted by her children and almost
penniless, Mrs. Florence Maybrick, re-
Gently freed from an English prison, is
the guest of Mrs. DR.. Emmet Densmore,
in Brooklyn. She spends most of her
time working on the story of her life,
"a Travesty of Justice" which is to
appear in book form the first of next
month.
Mrs. Maybrick's fortune was so re-
duced by her loug fight for freedom that
she was unable to take the rest she need
ed on leaving the prison. Through the
summer months, which she spent at
Craymore with the Densmores, eight
hours a day was her allotted time for
work on her book. 1t tells of her life
from August 7, 1889, when the jury's
verdict of guilty was rendered, to the
last day within the prison walls.
"She often talks to us OF different
women whom she has known in her
prison experience, said Mrs. Densmore
Yesterday She is whofe.hearted, and
felt deeply interested in many of them.
In her book she tells of the lives oi
many OF them.
"Her children were. so influenced by
the .Maybrick's-their fathers people
that they have turned against their
mother. Trey we're both children when
she was tried, and it is only natural that
they should have been so influenced
They are in England now. Mrs. May
bricks mother, Baroness Won Roques,
is ia France. Her fortune has been
greatly reduced by her efforts to liberate
her daughter, aud Mrs. Maybrlck her.
self is lett without a cent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-07
Mccall Patterns.

You will find in Mccall Patterns all the
styles that fashion has favorably passed up
on, and you may get them here as soon as the
edict has gone forth,
At present there's the greatest demand for
these patterns, leg-o'-mutton sleeves with two
puffs and long cuffs; vest jackets; seven, nine
and eleven gore skirts; tourist coats, with
strap back; Norfolk Suits for Misses. Mccall
patterns, you know. are seam allowing and
show the basting line. Prices lOc and l5c.
None higher and none so good to use.
December Patterns and Magazines now
ready.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-07
Warm Blankets

You will find all kinds of good warm
Blankets here at unusually low prices,
in white, gray, plaids and red.
From SOC up to $40 pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-07

NEW B. E. PEAS just received by
J.C. MlLBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-07
DRY GOODo.
Timely
Tremendously
Reduced.
That Simply VIII Not Be
ignored.

10 pieces All-silk Pean De Cygne, white,
cream and black, 75c value. SOC.
2O.iuch Black All.silk Taffeta. guaranteed
woven on edge. 69c value, 5Oc.
10 pieces silk Taifeta, for Innings and drop
skirts: colors navy, cardinal, light blue, gray,
brown, link and black; 50c value, 39c.
AlI.silk Black Crepe De Chine, 81 value,
69c.
2J-inch All.silk White Habutai Wash Silk,
for evening dresses, special 25c yard.
Black silk guaranteed Tafeta, So inches
wide, 81 value, soc.
% pieces Fancy All.wOol Flannel Wasting,
zoe and 75c values, 39c.
All.wool Flannel Suiting, 36 inches wide;
colors, navy, royal, cadet, cardinal, garnet,
brown, myrtle, black, 39c value, Us.
All wool Venetians, S6 inches vide, new
fall shades and black, 49c.
54.inch Mixed Suiting, Mannish effects,
values 81 to il.50, 75c yard.
All our 81. %, 80 to 50 new 54.inch fancy
fall Suiting, choice 81 yard.
Ladies' All.wool Cheyiot Suits, tailor made
satin lined, in black and navy, SIS value,
1898.
Ladies' Tailor.made Suits, Of fine black
broadcloth S25 value, sl5.9S.
Ladies' Covert Jackets, strap Backs value,
$5.9s.
Ladies' Covert Tourist Coats, 40 inches
long, $l5 value, sl0.9S.
Ladies' Kersey Coats, fitted and loose back,
castor and tan, $6 9S value, $4.9S.
Ladies' Fancy Tourist Coats, $40 value,
$6.9S.
Children's Heavy Cloth Refers, sl.l9.
Children's Fancy and Plain Cloth Kersey
Goats, all sizes, s. value, 1898.