davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-15

A cotemporary.is thus facetious
over the decisions of tho Revenue ,
officials : 1.-The latest decisions
Of the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue cover the following points:
Parties using paper collars must.
nse them from the original package;
that is, from the box in which they
have been purchased and three
cent revenue stamp must be attach.
cd to each ono when put on. When
the collar becomes soiled, and it is
turned with the clean side out, it
must receive another thee cent
stamp, and must also be conspic-,
,ously stamped with the word 'turu-
cd. Boxes when emptied cannot
be used a second time but must be
destroyed in the room where empt-
led, and the. Assessor furnished
with a certificate Of the fact. If
thrown out at the window or carried
out in the coal suttlc, or washtub,
such boxes will be subject to ex-
port duty. Bootblacks are requir-
ed to use their blacking just as they
find it when the box is opened, ad-
ding nothing to it whatever. Tho
act of splitting in tho box and
smearing the contents with the
brush constitutes the bootblack q
mixer, or recti6er, or manufacturer
of blacking and he must pay the or
dinary manufacturers license
Each boot blacked, for which the
sum of five cents is paid by the
wearer, must receive, at the ex-
pense of the boot-black, = four and
three--quarter cent stamp. All
Englishmen by the name Of Hale
who are engaged in the business Of
pronouncing the name without the
H, shall be considered manufactur-
ers of ale, and must pay the license
required of all brewers and distil-
lers. Parties engaged in building
castles in the air with the proceeds
of the highest prize in future draw
ings Of the lottery, must be assess
ed twenty per cent. ON the amount
thus derived and invested, which
twenty per cent. shall be paid in
gold.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-15
H0w Anna e. OiCkinSOn for
got Herself.

Anna E. Dickinson is in Califor-
MIA On the 7th ult. she lee
tured in San Francisco, on what
she saw in Salt Lake City. From
one Of the stories told in that lec-
ture, we judge that Anna OCCASION
ally has relapse from the tomboy-
ism Of Woman's rights. into her
better nature. She was telling
about her visit to prominent Nor
mon who lived in an elegant honsc,
| ano had two beautiful wives. AZ
ter considerable maneuvering she
enticed one of the wives into con-
fdential conversation. during which
her sad experience was unfolded.
81 commenced said Anna, "and
! questioned her about her English
life, and painted the picture Of
the little cottage at home and the
courtship, aud at last the marriage
to one whole-sculd, honest husband;
and how they would live together,
land how shs would wait at the door
of their home and watch for his
coming in the evening and I ask
ed her if she could not be happy
there. And she put her handsome
hand to her face, and bowed her
head and cried, oh, my God !!
couldn't II And then it was plain
it was easy to see, how the woman
really thought and felt. .
That was all very pretty and
mclo-dramatic; but it must be that
Miss Dickinson forgot herself when
she drew such a picture as speci-
men Of female happiness. If a wo-
man rights REGIME shall obtain
court-ships," and "little Gotta
ges at homc," and wives "walting
at the door Of their home for his
coming" will he something out Of
the question. What. does the ma s.
culine Miss Dickinson mean by
talking about such things? We
can imagine the scorn and con-
tcmptuous elevation Of nose with
which Mrs. Livermore and Susan
b. Anthony will read the story. II
Miss Dickinson had been true to
her. creed, ard had not forgotten
the stern crusade she was engaged
1 in. in the interest Of he-feminity,
she would have told her story sub
staptially as follows II painted
the picture of the lodging house,
and the mutual understanding with
a fellow who knew enough to keep
on his side of the fence and not in
terfere with bis partners affairs +;
and how they would live together
when it was convenient; and how
HE would wait at the door with the
brat in his arms, and watch for hel
coming from the meeting that had
elected her delegate to the Nation-
al Convention of woma n-libera tors.
and l asked her if she couldn't be
happy to live in that way-running
for constable or alderman, and at
tending all the ward meetings, and
wearing pantaloons, and riding
horseback, a-straddlo as / did
through the Yosemite valley ? y
That was what Anna would have
told the poor Mormon woman, il
she hadn't forgotten herself. The
fact that she DID forget herself.
shows that she isn't entirely bad at
heart. There may be some hope
for Anna yet.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-15

not justify the Bloomer costume,
nor make masculine garments be-
coming upon the fair sex. The
Revolution itself upon this top
ic remarks:
"As to woman's dress, we think
it superlatively ridiculous, from her
heels to her head, a sheer invention
of the devil to befool and bclittle
her, and just as fast as she seeks
active work and amusement she will
lay it aside. Already at the gym
nasium and skating-pond, girls have
donned dress that leaves their
lungs and legs free The idea that a
woman is made like a churn on cas-
ters is fast passing away, and will
not be long ere she. too, will honor
the bifurcated garments, and find
new health and vigor in the deep
breathing and freedom Of locomo-
ton"
This is the kind of extrava CANT
rhodomontade that tempts men to
laugh whenever the strorg-mind-
ed" mount one Of their hobbies,
and, instead Of modestly ambling
in any direction, commence inGulg-
ing in such exaggerated performan-
ces that they seem only fit to 90
a-foot. A woman's dress is not a
" sheer invention of the devil to
befool and belittle her, and none
but a woman who befools and belit-
ties herself by. absurd speech and
action would so denominate it. A
woman's dress is not as fitted for
laborious pursuits as a mans, but
it is eminently graceful, is often
very digni6ed, and Oet US whisper
this fact) is the only thing about
not q few women that commands
the respects Of gentlemen. Put
these women in male attire and
they would only inspire contempt.
That a woman is not " made like
churn on casters" the age is GER
tainly beginning to realize, and
and hence to say "lcgs'' to wo-
man does not now consign gen.
tleman to social Coventry, os it
used to. When women forbade us
to speak Of anything but 1" limbs, :"
or Of combinations" or Of walk.
crs," they infercntially command.
ed US to infer that JAMBEs were not
attributes Of their sex, and of course
they proportionately sti m ulatc
male curiosity when they displayed
ever so little Of what they insinu.
atcd they had not. Legs are pre-.
sumed to belong to all human be-
ings, and, for want Of piquant all
ment curiosity ON the subject is dy'
ing out. But, would not " bifur
Gated garments - on women (mean
ing trowsers) revive the curiosity
in all its coarseness The ancien,
Welch Bible tells US that wher
Adam and Eve discovered their nu
dity in Eden they made unto
themselves brceches;" but can any
woman openly wear such masculine
gear now, in this degenerate state
of the world, without at least
awakening ridieule Answer vi
that question, ye who plead for The
Revolution ! The boys would hoo,
in the streets, after every woman
SO costumed. and could Superin
tendent Kennedy put police force
enough on the special duty of pro
tecting such women from insult p
We fear not!-N. Y. Sunday Times
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-15
Woman and h er COstu,u G,

A very sensible woman makes,
in the Revolution newspaper, the
shrewdest suggestion We have en-
countercd in regard to feminine
costumes. In the first place, she
pertincntly asks if the Sorosis Ia.
dies in condcnning " fashions that
expose the person more than good
taste or good sense would warrant" I"
allude to the tight waists and
tight basques which give such i'm
modest prominence to the bust ? or
to the hoops which, upon the slight
est provocation, make such un-
secmly displays?" That is a good
hint at piece of indelicaoy very
common among ladies, for nothing
could we'll be more suggestive than
the fashion, in this hat-chested
country, of stuffing the bust of a
dress out like the breast Of pig
con, or that of a military coat. .
We have seen lady furtively con-
ceal . variety of household "small
ware - in her bosom, merely to
make believe that nature had form
ed her with a special plumptitudc
in that region. But tho sensible
woman we allude to says :
Exposure of that which was
intended to be hidden attracts at
tention and excitcs coarse thought; !;
but that woman should allow the
world to discover that she is a crea-
ture with arms and legs, is not ex
posure.
This is true. and in countries
where woman expose their limbs
habitually, the exposure occasions
less observation than it does here.
where it is OILY dono as If accident
al and when it becomes fashiona-
BILE.
:" A dress that more nearly re-
sembled that of q man would rem
der woman less conspicuous. and
therefore more at ease in public
places. She would not have to
brazen her front as she does in her
present attire, which seems to
be particularly designed to attract
attention to her sex"
There is much food for reflection
in this paragraph. although it does
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-15
Irish DrOllery.

An amusing story is related OF
DANES Darlington. the eminent ju-
rist, and recorder of Bristol.
Having to appear for plaintiff in
q case at Clonmel, he let into, the
dcfcndent in unmeasured terms
The individual inveighed against
not being present, only heard Of the
invectives. After Darlington, how
ever, had got back into Dublin, the
defendant, q Tipperary man, named
Foley, lost no time in paying his
compliments to tho counsel. He
rode all day and night, and covered
with sleet, arrived before Barring
tons residence iD Harcourt street,
Dublin. Throwing the bride Of his
smoking horse over the railing Of
the area, he announced his arrival
by laundering knock at the door.
Barrington's valet answered the
summons, and. opening the street
ao"r, bcheld tho apparition Of the
roug h-coated Tipperary 6ro-eater,
with large stick under his arm,
and the sleet sticking to his bushy
whiskers.
Is your master up?" demand
ed the visitor, in a voice that gave
some intimation Of the object Of
his journey.
/" No." answered the man.
"Ihen give him my compliments, $,
and say Mr.. Foley-he'll know the
name-will be glad to see him.
The valet went up stairs, and
gave his master, who was in bed,
the early visitors message.
"Then don't let MIR Foley in
for your life" said Darlington ;
$" for it is not a hare or brace OF
ducks that he has come to present
me with. !"
The man was leaving tho bed.
room. when rough, wet coat push
ed BY him, while thick voice said.
:" BY your leave" at the same
time Mr.. Foley entered the bed
room.
/" You know my business sir, +"
said he to Darlington. - have
made journey to teach you man.
ncrs. and it is not my purpose to
return until I have broken every
one in your body and at the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-15
rHAs. CRAPsER,
Licensed Auctioneer,

Will give prompt ~ sstisfsctory attention to
Auction 6alesin and about Cresco, and the country
surrounding. Terms reasonable.
Residence thee miles east Of Cresco.
n5tfl Address, Csesco, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-15

MA'o''o' "
New oregon Lodge No. 15O
Of F. and A. N. hold their regular COM
munications Tuesday on or before the full
Moon Of each month. Visiting brethren
in good standing are invited to attend.
. M. NJ. MOON w. M. ~ II
33v61 VIZ. H PATTERSON, Secty.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-15

zs@ DBALRRsIN
Watches, Clocks, Jewclry, Silver-vare,
Music Books, &C., &c.
NAIH sTRxET, NExr DOOR TO BANK.
uc0regOr. Iowa.
pl3.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-15

An innocent young man, reading,
an advertisement that ladies' hoes
were coming down still lower,
wished to know why the wearers did
not endeavor to prevent such cal
amity by wearing elastics.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-15
T F. MITCHELL,
AUOTlo1EH1.

NNw OR.doN, $50 Iowa.
Will attend and make sales Of Real or
Psrsonal properly in any part Of the
county. 88.sf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-15

Why is hen immortal? Be
cause her sun son) never sets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

Stsinvay Hall,
Nos i9a snt Ill East Fourteenth strest, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
PROPOSALS.

(tROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMEET.-TO CONTRAC
~ orsseparate sealed proposals. endorsed with the
title OF the work which relates the OF the bidder
the when offered win be received s this office until
follows Specialization 25In l27th street. between Third
and Fourth Specification 2Sn Fourth avenue, be-
Sxtysecond and seventeth Streets with branches 10
Sixty-hird SKtyforh, S1tyhfth Siyysskth and Sixty
ninth streets Specification In Madison between
fttvnin streets Specification 25ln Firth
avenue Fortyfth and Fifynnth streets Spech
2In Lewis street. between Third ana Fourth streets,
and Goerck street, between BroOme aud hyngton streets
Specification SG-in Hudson and Beecker Streets between
Christopher and West Tenth Streets Barrow street,
Beecker and Bedford sreets Greenwich street.
and Thirteenth streets Specification 3i
In l29h street. between Tenth and Manhattan street
Specification 81 Outlet 50 Seventeenth street from
Hudson river and through Eleventh avenue and twenty
from Eleventh to and through Tenth avenue to
Fourteenth street. Specification sn ll2h street between
First and Third avenues; ih street. between Third and
Fourth ii9h street, between and
Harlem river with branches Also for new stone block
Forty street between Sixth avenue and
Broadway; Forysxth street. between Lexington and Third
avenues; fitty-hrst street between fignn avenue
Second and East riyeri Beach street, be-
West Broadway aud West street; Harrison
street. between Hudson aud West streets toysir street,
between Washington streets Fifteth street.
Ninth and Tenth Fifth avenue, between
Sixty eighth streets Ftyeghth street, be-
and Sixth Houston street. between
and Sxyrs streets Nth street, between Fourth
and Harlem river Also for crosswaik across Sixth
and Broadway and also AZ the intersection Of Eighth
and l25th street.
The be seen and forms Tor bids 0Daneu on ap
P"'~'''" = 80 THOMAS sTEpHENs) c.o,o.
George : aREENES Aqueiact Board
NEW yaPK Oct. 10, 1863
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN, ENGAGED CLOSELY IN A PROS
~ porous Guinness and acquaintance with the
genser sex Is limited adopts tnsperhaps, oonventonally
somewhat northumberland OF seeking a wire. lilo
strces good fah and with regard for the sacrednes
OF the marriage compact and in tina event OF this medium
being tho happy bringing togeth congenis
spws hts first impulse will be to furnish the evidences OF
hs honor and integrity and thorough appreciation OF
porance Of tho engagement proposed He would that
the lady should be ABOUT years of ago
and refined and Of high moral principles capable appre-
Chatting home and domestic In her tastes accomplishments
such and singing regarded very beautiful but
not not beautiful amabe and loving disposition,
heart conadng trusting and truthful Respondents may
all communications viii be held returned
II desired. Address vERfFAS, station y, New York.
1.-TWO YoUNg ENGLISH GENTLEMEN {IhTELY
nrriveD OF wealth and refinement would like form
the acquaintance OF two young ladies Of rcspecaby with
view to mattimony Address A. NJ and G. NJ, Herald
Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
PROPOSALS FOR MATTRESSES.
L NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BURpAU or PRoyIalOka AND EIOTmNn.s

NAVY DEPARTMENT, }
BUREAU or PRovIsloss AND CLoTmNg,i
October IL, 1863 }
Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposas for Mattfssse will
be received Mt this Bureau until two o'clock r. NJ on the
LIST OF November 1852 for the supply OF 5000 Mattresses
1000 the Philadelphia Navy Yard 1900 al the Boston
Navy Yard.
Twelve hundred of the mattresses TO be delivered at the
New York Navy Yard must have each and the
balance, 2s00 be delivered without The
be delivered at the Philadelphia and Boston Navy
Yards must have one cover each.
Each mattress must weigh ten pounds including ticking
which to be cut sx feet SIX inches In length and thonc
inches wda The must seventy inches
length and twenty nine inches In width The hair ticking
make be equal to the samples at the Navy
One thousand mattresses must be delivered AZ the Navy
Yard New York 500 At the Navy Yard Phla (epha and
the Boston Navy Yard within thirty days and the ba
within from the date of The contract
Bonds with approved security, will be required In
quarter the estimated amount OF the contract and twenty
In addition will be withheld from the amount Of
each payment collateral security for the due
Of the contract which reservation will not be paid until the
contract Ia fully complied with
Every offer must be accompanied by written guarantee
signed BY responsible persons that the bidder
bidders wl If his their bid be accepted
obligation within Eve days. with good and sufficient surees
10 furnish the articles proposed.
No proposal will he considered unless accompanied by
such guarantee and the Department reserves the right TO
PROPOSAL unless the responsibility OF the
certified the Assessor Of Internal Revenue for the
district In which they reside and unless the license required
by act Of Congress furnished with the PROPOSAL well
proposal not considered advantageous to the
government. Il. 7. DUNN, Chief OF Bureau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

DEM. r. THEALL. AUCTlONEER,
ID Date salesman with Il. II. Ludlow Coz
Commercial Saesroom, No 8 Cortendt street.
Art Gallery, 645 Broadway.
BARKER q THEALL will sell by auction.
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER %, at 10S O'Clock.
Al Commercial Salesroom, No Cortiandt street,
Household Furniture, Mirrors, Carpets &c.
emo assortment OF Household Furniture, vz:Par
Tor Suits and crimson satin rich centre and fancy
TABLES, marble tops ne French plate Pier Mirrors Book
fns walnut and enamelied Bedroom Suits, Ward
robes Bsdeads Bureaus Washsands fine Hair and Huak
Mattresses rich Administer Brussels and Ingram Carpets
China And Glass Silver Plated Ware, &C.
Catalogues read at No. Cortlandt street.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 70,
Al 10Y O'Clock, at No lDl Wooster street,
All he Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Room Furnure Car
pets Mirrors Linen, Blankets Quilts OH Paintings
Engayings, Kitchen Utensils, de-
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81,
Al 10k O'Clock. At No. bl8 Third avenue,
Receivers sale of Cloths, Store Fixtures, &c,
BY order OF i. v. b. Kennedy Receiver.
The entire stock of Cloths and Clothing Store Fixtures
Sewing Machine, Desks &c.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %,
At IL O'clock At Commercial Saesroom,
No. COrtlAndt street,
OH Paintings Engravings, Chromos, &C.
very collection OF original modern Oil Paintings,
Rsng Of Landscapes Figure and Flower Pieces by cele
brstsd artists viz -Cropsey, Gienoux VIM Hart, Hobe
Con- IIazstne T. Carey Smith, L0veridgs and others. Full
particulars In future advertisements.
N. B.-BARkER THEALL give special attention TO
OF Household Furniture Stocks Of &C. resi-
dencss OF at their spacious salssroom, No. co
laudt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
wATCmEs, JEwELKy, &c.

CUCKOO cLICKs-ouR PATENT AND MANUFAc.
- ture; American Watches IN great variety pemena,
FIELD CO.'S tJewelers sixth avenue, corner of -Four
eenh street. add avenue, eoEaee Of IweaIy sth ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
SALES AT AUCTION.
)RRIs WILKINS, AUCTIoNEER,
First class Residence, III nth avenue.

-, A--s
M First class Residences, isl Noh avenue.
n LUDLOW 90 viii sell a. auction. on Tuesday,
October rs 1852 2 o'clock 4 ns Eschsnes ~
~ pr'Ss 'A'' FIFTH AVENUE
The first class four story and basement brown stone Eng
fish basement House and Lot III Fifth syenae adioning
IN good order "a feet Deep with party wallis and
al tie eonyeniences Possession on delivery OF tho
Maps &C.. Of The auciionesr's once. no Pine street
MORRIS WILKINS, AuoTIoMEEn
hvp pa III sss.,es Tuesday
Broadway E4sr s4nflRfk emf sfsEnr
o sss b
"a May 1870 At $4,000 per sGnum Lot Iosslas Fifty
hap. and full particulars a. che aucoussrs oaos. No.
n II. PIERsoN, AUcnoNEEE.
BY A. D. MEiLioK, JRs 4 BRO.
AuctoneeTs and dealers 10 New Jersey Real Estate
sale BY order ". O. Emmett Jr E.s. Of Tho most dss
rable Property Ia tho vicinity Of
MoRRIsToWS, M,
aud the best improved OF any sold auction
line OF the Morris and Essss Railroad The situation 10 most
COMMANDING ONE OF TIE k9vELIEsr VIEWS IN
embracing the picturesque valley in which OF Nor
rstown located Fort Nonseoss beyond aud Ia the mme
D'-'' ~ CHARMING pocAHoNTAs LAKE.
The property has been divided into ys pola o. iso one
the highest bidder large amount Of money has bean OF
PUTriNa THE PROPERTY IN A FINE CONDITION..
HANDSOMELY GRADED
ms m done by the Boulevard Commissioners,
Tho neghborhood IL unereeponsl adjoining thc eescn
residence OF the late Boonan irayas Esd and o. w. y
A line collation. viii be seryea bofore the sale
special train viii leave the foot OF BARCLAY street AZ W
Passes now ready
Illustrated maps showing the Views from me property viii
readiness days before the sale.
A. D. MELtICK, Je. & BRO
DAwNBRoRER's sALE.--JoHN MORTIMER, Is EAST
Broadway, win sell tomorrow, Monday 400 lots Mems
Clothing son'ns OF na s sos oq ss.oa.
goods. By order OF HuaH MoALEENAN,. second
a. order as GRAND Street. Thas.d
Mems and Womens Clothing Bedding and other goods ~
Gaa q a. SIpN N Second sa avenue FRIDAY
DAwNBRoKERs' sALEs,-JAmEs AGAR. AUCTION
will sel at salesroom, ~ East Broadwsy Monday
II O'Clock, 800 lots Mems and Womens Clothing By
Joseph Bsmsucr, 3S4 Seventh Wednesday
Eets fc By order Of NJ Rnao 100 Catharine street Fri
day. 500 lots Mems AND womcns Clothing by order OF T.
FaiIan, West rhirty-nlnth street.
DAwNBRoKERs' sALEs-BV II. FIELD, AUCTION
l. eer. 1876 Chatham street Monday-Mens and Womsn's
Mems Woncn's Clothing by order Simpson Co. iss
Bowery Wednesday Watches Jeweky, Guns, Pistols Sc,
Jewely Guns Pistols &C. by order simpson, Somers Co.
25 Chatham areet Fridsy-Asns Clothing py order W.
Wilson Co., l5l Bowey "
WILLIAM ABBOTT AUCrIoEEER-oFFIcE NO. =
w City Hall pnoe-sels on Monday, at lQh O'clock tile
Stock aud Fixtures Drug d. Mott street ne
Counters, shelving, Soda Fountain Glass Cases, DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

- ture IN Bond street. Wednesday October "a, at 1919
O'clock No Bond street. door from Broadway the
Furniture Carpets Of this very large house 1t
will comprise the usual OF Parlo Dining Room,
Bedroom and Basement Goods; Beds Mattresses, Mirrors,
&c &c More full particulars Tuesday aud Wednesday,
when catalogues will be ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
M oRRi5 WILKINS, AuCTroNEER,
i0l valuable Lots and Cores
Weehawkcn Heights. Nj,
at suction,

f. IT, LUDLOW co. will sell at aucoh on Thursday,
October rs 1861 al y o'clock the Eroango sassroo, iii
- broadway, New York,
FOL valuable Jots and new boulevard BERGEN,
Bni's FERRY Hnd branch turnpikes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

A over FIFTY MAGNIFICENT PARLoR SUITS
"a all colors; French satin bfocale and HalrcOt
500 5000 suit large variety OF Paror, Chamber
Library and Dining Furniture, bargain II called for th
week IS Blocker street. between Broadway and Mulberry