davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
Present Refused.

It is authoritatively stated that the King
of Siam offered an elephant to the Hon. w,
II. Seward during the late visit of the latter
to bis country, and that the ex-premier court
eously but reluctantly refused to accept this
small token of diSinterested but royal friend
ship and graeiousness.
Mr. Seward always was eccentric, although
none ever doubted his intellectual capacity
Nothing that he could have done would have
so stamped him as a relic of the past genera
tons of American statesmen as his foolish re-
fusal of two tons of elephant, or in fact of any
thing that impulsive generosity might suggest
in the way of a gift. Seward is behind the
times or else bis intellect is failing him. Pres
ident Grant would never have refused that
elephant Rather than have been guilty Of
such an act of discourtesy land that to royal
", tool he would have had the animal cut
up and packed away in barrels with brine
1t is on record that a Chinese delegation in
San Francisco sent his Excellency two barrels
of picked pups as a slight testimonial of orr
entail regard. 1t is not on record that his Ex
cellency wounded the tender feelings Of the
Acknowledged opium-eaters by returning or by
refusing to accept their humble Offering. A
true gentleman would eat the unsavory dish
first, believing with the plsamist that better is
n dish of herbs with an OK where love is, and at
somebody else's expense, than champagne and
oyster supper at your own. In all the long
line of Columbia's great sons, how few can
bear the grand old title Of gentleman so often
now profaued by eharlatans In the new civ
ization we are not without a new command
ment 1t is, Accept all that may be given
unto you in the day of offerings, for the time
may come when presents shall become scarce,
and necessity shall require them."-Tdsh-
iugion CqpitQI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
A Hancock County Scandal-A Young
Wife Elopes with Hired Man.

On Thursday last a sensation was created at
Golfers Station, West Virginia, on the Pan.
Handle road, by the elopement ola well-known
married woman Of that place, with man en-
ployed by her husband on the farm. The I'M
fortunate husband had a young wife of prepo-
sessing appearance, which the hired man took
quite fancy to, unsupported by the husband 4,
although the man had been about the preni
ses for three years, and in whom the utmost
confidence was placed On Thursday morning
the man went to the husband and asked him
for the loan of hundred dollars, as he wanted
to purchase horse. The money was given
to him. and while the husband was absent the
young wife and villain procured horse and
buggy aud came to this city, where they re-
manned at hotel as man and wife, and left the
next morning for parts unknown. The duped
husband, who is some twenty years the senior of
the tickle young wife, came to the city yesterday
in search of the criminals. He was almost
distracted when be learned the truth, but re-
solved to pursue the guilty par and bring
them to justice. Officers are now on the track
of the fugitives, both in this city and Pitts
burgh.-SteuJeneNe Herald.
The parties referred to above Says the Pan
Handle Ne,cs,) are Mrs. Robinson, and man
by the name of Edwards, from the neighbor
hood Of Golfers Station, on the Panhandle
Railroad. The guilty couple were tracked to
Bloomfield, Jefferson County, Ohio, where they
were discovered by Justice Robert Love, who
informs US he found them quietly ensconsed in
bed in the hotel. They were aroused from their
unholy couch, and taken to Steubenville, where
Edwards was locked up for hearing. This
clopement created an intense excitement in
the neighborhood. Notwithstanding the great
wrong done, Mr.. Robinson is willing to take
his wife again to his arms.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
Death of q Prominent Virginia
Lawyer.

Colonel Marmaduke johnson died in Rich
mopd, Va, on tho Goth instant. His death
though sudden, had long been thought near,
and the deceased for months past had antici-
pated with calmness a speedy release from the
power Of disease. The Dispatch gives the fol-
lowing facts respecting his career:
Colonel johnson was born on the Sth of
August, 1896, and Was neutrality-suspicious.
Of age at the time Of his death. He came to
Richmond from Chesterfield county, COM
menced the study Of law, and graduated at
the University Of Virginia. Returning from
the university to Richmond, be at once obtained
practice, and was in a short time elected COM
monwealth's attorney Of the city. He held
the cGice until 1857. Colonel johnson was a
conspicuous member Of the convention which
passed the ordinance Of secession, and was one
Of the conservative candidates for the Coustitu-
tional Convention of 1867, but owing to the
auspices under which the election was held he
failed to secure his scat in the last named body.
Entering the Confederate army as captain,
he rose to the rank of colonel, aBG the South
had few better soldiers than he. The health
Of the deceased had been failing for more than
a year"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
The Springfield Armory and "Rem-
ington."

Gov Hoffman, Of New York, has notified
the War Department that the Remington
breechloading rife has been adopted by that
State for its infantry militia Heretofore this
body has been supplied from the national
armory at Springfield, Mass, with the army
rifed musket, The new Remington arm is to
be furnished at S12 so piece. Upon this
state of Facts the Washington Republican re-
marks that "the ordinance officials Of the gov
eminent cannot conceal their chagrin at the
prospect Of the skilled workmen they have
trained up and try to keep employed in the
national armory against the day we may need
them, being forced into private service, where
their handiwork is put to the use Of whoever
is ready to pay them the best. The chief Of
ordinance has been entertaining hopes Of Sc
curing from Congress liberal appropriation
for arming with breech-loading weapons the
entire militia of the country" 1t may be
added that the plan of purchasing arms from
private manufacturers has gradually encroacli-
cd in England and other European countries
upon the government establishments, and may
be attributed, in part at least, to the apparent
ly inevitable red-tapeism which prevents gov
eminent operations from keeping pace with
those of private enterprise. The Remington
and other American establishments have sold
vast quantities of arms during the past few
years to the governments ofcontinental Europe.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
Reconstructing Virginia.

The Richmond State Journal the republic
can organ in that State, wants reconsoEda-
tisn with the dismembercd counties composing
the State Of West Virginia Itsays with plain
e1rnestness:
We believe, as we did at the time, that
the division Of Virginia into two States was
wholly uucalled for aud unwarrantabls. The
reasons given for it were pusrile and made
quate. No good whatever has or can grow
cut Of it, but it viii be a matter Of contention
for a generation between two weak fragments
Of what was once and may again become
noble State We are Unalterabiy for the re-
construction Of the old commonwealth Of Yir-
ginia. in its original territorial integrity.
We can show that the interests Of both
sections would DC intellectually advanced by
such reunion. With the exception Of dl-
plicate set Of officers. there Is no man whose
personal interests would not be advanced by il
in either State An act, illegal, unjust and
hostile TO tie public interest Ike this, can be
remedied. 10 seems 20 MS an emjneutly favor
able moment to agitate this matter We are
personally aware that many Of our best states
men Of both parties, consider tho division 70
have been Illegal, as well as impoIiiic.'
What a wonderful love flr tie Ola Com
monwealth has developed in the radical heart
of late-An brought about by tie altered pO-
Etieal eomplexics Of West yirgiuia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
To the People OF West Virginia.

During the past year. we have been spared
the evils of pestilence, famine and epidemies
neither FIRE, nor food, nor tempest has laid
waste our country notwithstanding the unpro-
pitious season the earth has yielded an ample
supply Of food: all forms of labor have received
fair reward;we have enjoyed the blessings
Of civil liberty and have dwelt together in har-
mony and peace: Therefore, l, John j. Jacob,
Governor of the State of West Virginia, re-
commend to the people to assemble together
at their usual places Of worship, on Thursday,
the 8Oth day Of November instant, to offer
public thanks TO Almighty God for all these
blessings, and to invoke His watchful care and
protection fer the future .l..ss
In testimony whereof, have hereunto subscrib-
ed my NAME and caused the seal of the State to be
affixed, at Charleston, this thirteenth day Of Mo-
vember, 1871.
By the Governor:
JoHS NJ. PHELPS,
rofC
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
Woman Suffrage.

The Washington Star says tina: in connec-
ton with his recent opinion on woman 'suH-
rage in the District Of Columbia, Judge Cart
ter has received the following couundrum
from Judge Underwood, of Virginia:
If the people of the United States, by
amendment Of their Constitution, could eX-
runge, without any explanatory or assisting
legislation, an adjective Of five letters from all
State and local constitutions, and thereby raise
millions ofour most ignorant fsllow-citizeus to
all the rights and privileges Of electors, why
could not the same people, by the same amend
ment, eXpunge an adjective of four letters from
the same State aud local constitutions, and
thereby raise other millions Of more educet TED
and better Informed citizens to equal rights
and privileges, without explanatory or assisting
legislation %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

The owner Of Harry Bassett offers to run
him against any horse ir the world for S50, 900
a side from ore to four miles. The owner of
the English colt STERLING, is willing to take
the let, tie only difficulty in the way being
that tAc American horse won't 90 to England
and the English horse won't come to Amer
lea. Il this determination is adhered to it is
very certain that there can be no race between
the two horses.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
NOTICE.

rINHE Books and papers Of the late firm Of A. G.
Timberlakc a Co., arc in the possession Of
=. w. Berry Co, at RippoD, for settlement, and
will remain with them until December LIST next.
As the Executor Of c. n. McCurdy, deceased. l.
DESTROYS Of closing up the estate Of faid deceased
promptly, persons indebted 10 our late firm are
hereby notified to make payment By the time above
Observation-Disclosures their Notes and Accounts will
be transferred for collection without respect Of
persons.
A. G. TIMBERLAKE d co.
November 4, Is7I-it
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
no carIet-basgers IN that section. ]

FEMALE PHYsIcIANs.-In various parts Of
the North female physician may be found, who
have. regularly graduated at medical colleges
and become practitiou ers Of medicine. There
is not much 10 the way Of what is called
Northern progress that we do not despise,
and as for woman's rights, it is oar pet abom-
nation. But, We must say that educated ie-
male physicians meet a real want, in treating
diseases Of their own sex which modesty aud
deicacy shriu K from subjectiug to any but fe-
male examination. Thsre is an obvious pro-
priety in this which no one can deny.-Lynch-
burg Ners
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

\ CoTToS LORD.-Saysa Georgia paper
" Col. B. G. Locket, residing near Atlanta, has
THIS year in cotton $500 acres, and in corn
and small grain $500, making in all 10000
acres. At less than bale to two acres, and
at SEQ per bale, the cotton crop would amount
to 5000 bales, and its value to $4,000
COL L. employs 500 hands-blacks. The to-
tai population which be provides for is about
one thousand persons. His cotton cropis fair
his corn croPis excellent. The negroes give
him very little trouble, are orderly, and toler-
ably INDUSTRIOUS Col Locket thinks, throw
ing out the value ofthe increase Of slaves, and
calculating the interest on the investment in
slaves, flat cotton can nov. be made rather
cheaply than formerly" There are evidently
no carTet-baggers in that section.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
Attempted Suicide.

The Chester RepuJliOan says: "Jno. Nu-
gent, living with Nicholas Arment, in Concord,
in this county-a brother of Mrs. Wharton,
now in prison at Baltimore, awaiting trial on a
charge Of poisoning General Ketchum-at-
tempted TO commit suicide on Saturday last by
cutting his throat with razor lie wentinto
the road in front Of Mr.. Arment's house, and,
after infictng three or four cuts upon his throat
was discovered by a neisbor, who tried to
wrest the razor from him, aud, in doing SO Nu-
gent made an effort to cut him, and afterwards
made his escape in the woods, where he was
found shortly after, faint from the loss of blood
He was taken to the residence of Mr. Arment,
where he now is. The cause of this rash at
tempt upon his own life, it is said, arose from
a depression of mind relative to the charges
made against his sister"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

Whole number of youths-l66, TAG. Amt.
distributed, STA ,ssG.62. Amount per capita
S1,O7I The above figures have been fur
nished by Hon. C. S. Lewis, State Superinten-
dent Of Schools.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

pistributable School Fund.

The following is the distribution made
among the several counties of the State, ofthe
distributable school fluid, for the school year
commencing September LIST, 1877,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
Notice.

HNHE undersigned, Administrator Of JosLua
Il Ciipp, deceased, hereby notifies all persons
indebted to the deceased TO make prompt payment
Of their said Indebtedness; and all persons having
claims against the deceased win please present
them for settlement.
SAMUEL u. CLIPP,
Administrator Of Joshua Clipp.
November IS, lsIl-3t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

Governor Bullock, defending himself from
the outcry against him. denies that be has
pro6ted TO any material eNteut by the pocula-
lions 10 which De took e hand d" / bad 10 wink
at tie stealing arouul orc. =" hc says, and pre-
reud % take ny share. ii hadn't done so,
the kuayi>h carpet-basscrs and scallawags
with whom was forced to associate, you'd
hare s.olsA us JoAy"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

The Masonic GRAND LoDGE.-The Grand
Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons ofthe State
Of West Virginia held its Seventh Annual
Communication in the Masonic Hall in Wheel
ing, on Tuesday evening. The Grand Master
d. W. j. Bates, being absent, the Grand
Lodge was presided over by the Deputy Grand
Master, Robert White. Esq Of Romney. Az
ter opening the Grand Lodge very eloquent
and interesting address was read by Colonel
White, and the Grand Masters report Of his
official acts during the year was submitted to
The Grand Ledge. After which the reports of
the Grand Treasurer, Grand Secretary aud
District Deputy Grand Masters were severally
presented aud read
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
Public Sale.
e65 ACRES /!

more or less. This Farm is in fine neigh
borhood in Jefferson county, w. Va, two
miles Northwest of Summit Point and two
Northeast of Wadesyile stations on the Win
chester and Potomac Railroad. The farm is in
fine state Of cultivation, there are about so
ACRES OF FINE TIMBER. is under good
fencing, has on it GOOD TWO-ST0RY
HOUSE, a good Barn and all necessary
Out Buildings, and fair portion of all kinds
of FRUIT. 1t is convenient to MILLS
Churches and Schools. f/tI
BsS" Any one desiring to look at the farm,
it will be shown them by Mr.. John Childs re-
siding on the premises.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third down; the
balance in two equal payments of one and two
years-the purchaser giving bond and deed
of trust on the deferred payments.
Re-" Sale to take place at ~ o'clock, NJ
This sale is made by mutual consent Of all the
heirs.
JOS. G.. BLUE,
JNO. II. STlPE.
Nov * 1G7T-4t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

Frank Lewis, aged sixteen years, son Of Hon.
Charles $. Lewis, Of West Virginia, accidental
IS shot himself in tie head, near Clarksburg,
West Virginia, on the lsthinstant, while climb
ing fence, one rail Of which broke, causing
the discharge Of his gun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

WOOD Saws and Blades, and Pocket Corn
JAS. LAW. HOOFP.
butcher Knives, Meat Saws, Sausage Cutter,
ID and Filters for Sale BY ~
JAS. LAW, HOOFF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
NOTICE.
Public Sale.


MIR. C. j. Manning intending to quit house
NI keeping, wilsell Public Sale at" Yinton,"
his residence near Oharlestown, by the undersign-
ed as Trustees, ON -
Monday, December 18th, 1871,
The Following Property
House and Kitchen Furniture ::
ohe Elegant Mahogany Marble-Top Side
Board with Looking Glass;
One Mahogany Extension Table-10 feetlong;
One Handsome set of Walnut Chamber Fur
niture;.
Marble-Top Bureau and washstand;
Hat Rack, Oil Cloth, Lounge, Refrigerator,
Large Dining Table, Wash-standsj
Large Cupboard, one Oriental Stove;
One Coal Stove, one Eightday Regulator
Clock-good as new;
No. 8 Cooking Stove and Fixtures,
Large Iron Kettle one doz Lard Cans;
Two Demijohns, two Churns, all necessary
Kitchen and Pantry Furniture, and many other
things too numerous to mention.
Farming Implements:
One Corn Shelter, one 0x-Cart;
One Sinclair Cutting Box-good as new;
0neJpproved Double Shovel Plough-good
as new one Barshear Plough, Digging Iron,
Mattocks, Hoes, Shovels, ForSs, Wheel-Barrow,
Lot of Brick, One new Crosby Wheat Fan.
Corn and Bacon.
TERMS.-A credit of Twelve Months on all
sums over Five Dollars-the purchaser giving
Bond bearing interest anG well endorsed. Sums
" N. S. WHITE,
+. GREEN,
November Is, 1871. Trustees.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

Will be paid for Rags, Old Papers and Books
the highest market price sllowed-at the
Nov. IS, ISL FREE PRESS OFFICE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

4 s Trustee in n Deed Of Trast executed 10 the
~ undersigned, by Gurdon II. Pcndleton and
wife, on the sth day OF February, 1888, and duly
recorded in the office Of the Recorder Of Jefferson
County, To secure an indemnity Mann Il. Page and
W. i. Turner rs securities in bond TO the late
Thomas Griggs for $1,000, with interest from the
sth of February, 1858. on which bond judgment
was obtained by the Executor of said Griggs at
the late September Term of the Circuit Court Of
said county for the aggregate Of principal ard In
terest still due viz the sun Of 49, 1853 80 with in
terest from the 18th day OF September, 1871, till
paid, and the costs against said Pendlelon aud w.
r. Turner, the undersigned will sell in Charles
town, in said county, in front OF the Court House,
on the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

DEATH OF 1T. Gov DUNN-NEw ORLEANS.
Nov. 22.-Lieut. Governor Oscar J. Dunn,
)co'orcl died at o'clock this morning at his
residence, $50 Canal street, after three days
illness, from congestion Of the brain and lungs,
aged 81 years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

sale by McCURDY DUKE.
CORN Shelters, and all the improved Cutting
u Boxes, for sale by McCURDY DUKE.
WE have Just received an additional supply OF
w Hardware Of all kinds
McCURDY DUKE,
CAUSAGE Grinders and Suffers for sale by
- McCUKDY DUKE.
GOAL Holds and Ash Buckets, made from the
" best galvanized iron, for sale by
McCURDY aDUKE.
MERCHANTS will find it to their advantage
ltI TO buy their Lard Cans and other Tinware
Nov. rs. from McCURDY DUKE.
MANUFACTURE TOBACCO.-3I7 Boxes
wi Chewing Tobacco, assorted brands, and va
rious prices, and 4 plugs to the pound. 10 Cases
Black Sweet Navy rs and SIS; Is do, Bright rs
As, SIS, 6's and los extra fine; 20 boxes superior
Light Pressed do, just received and for sale by
LOGAN, BRO. 4 CO.,
SIS Loudeun Street, Winchester, Va.
Nov. IS, 1871.
CUPERIoR TOBACCO.-we have on retail the
- very finest line of chewing and smoking to-
bacco with the best brands OF cigars offered in this
place since the war. Those that want really su-
LOGAN, BRO. d CO.,
Nov. 25, 1871. IS Loudoun Street.
TOBACCO & CIGARS.-We are now receiving
large stock Of chewing and smoking tobacco
Of all grades and prices, with choice brands Of CT
CARS, snuffs, pipes, &C.. which we offer 20 the mer
chants Of the Valley at prices to suit the times.
LOGAN, BRO. 4 CO.
Nov. IS, 1871. IS Loudoun Street.
CM0KING TOBACC0.-We have Just received
- Is cases Old Jocky Club Smoking Tobacco, II
do, Pride of Va, and Hiawstha, do. Soldiers
Comfort, do. Fruit and Flowers, do. Planters
Pride, do. Jolly Boy, do. Shoe Fly, do. Su-
perior Durham, 3 do Gravely, No. ] do. May
Queen, 2 do. Young America, IL do. Seal Of Va,
8 do. Pine Apple, do. Westward Ho, for sale BY
LOGAN, BRO. d co.
Nov. Is, 1871. IS Loudoun Street.
TAPER, BONNET BOARDS, 6C.-3OO reams
Cap, Crown and Double Cap Wrapping Pa
per % gross No. Bonnet BOards ITO reams of
Cap, Letter and Note Paper; p boxes Of assorted
Ink, with a large stc ok Of Ledgers, Day Books,
&C., just received and for sale by ~ :
LOGAN, BRO. & CO.,
Nov. IS, 1871. SIS Loudoun Street
DIPES, PIPE STEMS, &C,-50 boxes No.
Chalk Pipes SO do. Powhattan very good;
IS dozen assorted Wood do, some very fine; 900
Reed and Root Stems; IS boxes CARROTS Scotch
Snuff, % do. Bonds, do. Rappee, Congress and
Msccoboy 20gross Mason's Backing; 5 French
do so gross Matches, just received and for sale BY
LOGAN, BRO. & CO.,
Nov. IS, 1871. - SIS Loudoun Street
TIyE CIGARS.-l2o,0 900 Ristori, Bonquock.
j La India, La Flor, Victoria, Fragran, Punch,
Yara Puff, La Exposition, La Espannoila Spar
tagag, Grown, l6 40, John Hancock and Star ofthe
South Cigars, for sale by
LOGAN, BRO. 4 CO..
No SIS Loudoun Street Winchester, Va
Nov. rs, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

One hundred and hfty-eight women voted
at the late election in Yineland, \. j. Their
ballots were deposited in a box specially ap-
rropriaied TO them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25

Jack Ketch being asked on what grounds he
claimed the clothes of those he hanged, an
swered, as their executor"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
Nov. %, 1S7I-4t.

GOAL Holds, Japanned and Galvanized for Sale
l by JAS. LAW. H0OFF Z
WTINDOw Glass, Putty &C., for Sale by
wv JAS. LAW. H0OFF.
CRATES 4 Sleigh Bells for Sale by
JAS. LAW. H00FF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
3Oth day of November, 1871,
One Of tIrc Parcels OF Land

Embraced in said Trust viz: the 100 Acres Of
Land on which said Pendeion BOW resides. The
land is Of good quality, snder good fencing and
has comfortable improvements, and joins i. Sliior,
warrenfelt, withers, and others.
TERMS OF SALE.-Si, $50 Cash the balance
with interest in one and two years, equal pay
ments, secured on the land.
Gss- Sale TO take place on Thursday, 30th day
OF November, 1871. X. II. LEE.
Nov. 4, 1871. T,n,t,c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1871-11-25
FURS, FURS.

Genuine Siberian Squirrel $3.50 and $50; Chill
dren's Furs in great variety, 2.75 and 800; Skat-
inc Furs g. 90 and $50