davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-10
WAR OF 1921

OURvIvORS and widows entitled to Q pension
q OF os.00 per month. rnder The &C. Of Congress
OF March ssh. 1873. Fourteen days service e re-
quirsd to give title 70 pension. and land war.
rant, n legally obtained. u prima fAcie evidence
Of title. Applications In all cases required TO be
taken before court Of record. No charge unless
ssccesalhl. Applicants unable 70 coma TO my
o1ce viii be visited at their ho1es and their
claims legally executed and sled besore Court
Of 2esord. Please write ne in al cases when
you would like TO have me visit you 1t your
homes. And remember that no charge 10 70 be
made unless your claim ID established. An sx-
perience Of 6ffeen yeaFs enables me 70 prosecute
pension claims expeditiously and suecessfaly in
al meritc Nous cases. An agent near q hoDe 10
most desirable, - be can save applicants extra
expeas trouble md annoyance.
4. =. BURNHAM.
HllsvossA, Apsil "a, ls7e. llGf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-10
UNDOUBTED INDEMNITY I

call the careful attention Of the business mea
OF Ellsworth and vicinity to the facts and drures
Let not the ipsurins pu bile be los ger deluded but
look into the matter tor themselves. Careful and
Iandid investigation will tell the TRUE STORY.
Ihis ] solicit and urRe. The Leading and indie
pendent Companies are peculiarly thorough in the
management OF their business. Careful to know
In regard To each risk. the moral well - the
physical hazard. - far rs possiblc, Judging each
risk on Its own merits, accepting those which
seem desirable At equitable rates, leaving the
desirable 10 those who wish them. On this plat
form they show greater prosperity comparatively.
than those companies which take RISKS more
loosely relying on rates to theia.
The st1e OF company 10 no criterion of lie
strength. The larger oompa mics have larger Tia.
bilites. usually writing aTKes Iass and accepting
q larscr amount OF undesirable insurance. thus
keeping up the volume OF the business. Their Tia.
btlites for reinsurance Is therefore larger. and
they are liable 10 heavier losses by extensive
daxratons.
Ny aim IL to turnish emily
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-10

This Old Red we,L.
hss Pre- PRS"
yNGERakTkUTl in al &sessss from
Imye or f-porr--
AXUUx ~ tsked Blood. as scrof-
&yZXSy02u lA. RAennAtarn. u
cerors 6oreS Whit
sveilinss, srpsiii,io No.ies, Bone pi:ssses. etc
fnvaiuabls IN General Debility AID eiseAses CT
debility Of the AGED RICH syrur, coal. aiming
no in iurtous i.xYetients- No other Eerne4y has
received sEeh enoorniuma Sold by all Drusyissa
Ola Beautiful 81 Gr'n I'd Pianos pro . 1000
Sx6MS only e4s1. NAxnineen; prishi Pianos.
price etOOO, only e351. Elegant rpuEh, Pianos.
pro- $500. only el53. Pianos 2 octave. e13o.
- tl1S. New styles. Oryaas u h. Organs, Q
s 40: &c, ssaIsh 0RoA ls .:es; Pre-
ror Top Organs only elOS. Beautiful Parior or
.Sn. price o3AO. only Sos. ~Fraud Exposed.
900 Reward Read Traps for the Unwary" and
Newspaper about eosg OF Ftssos 4 OsVsas
aGNT G0EE. Please address :4S.I. 2. sIA:.
y. Ta:s.:s.::, y. J.
CsN DAY 10 Agents esnva.sinx for the
Ftresidc Visitor. Terms and OutG,
Free, Address y. o. NiCkERY. Augusta.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-10-10

l. fsmrsIssen,s and coessiiasions vssy iss ssvs!ty
sueesss.on Of code rom sadsen change Of ssnos.
pierre wearing vet coshing. exposure 70 incemsae
sss: ord sr o. 10 sss sosaSs
and the strength and vAl forces eshas.sed he ~
cases the eye ard ecasraily Involved and az
charge ouaa;ties 81 matter Ths discharges from the
vhaeyer they arise. may be thin and vssery end
acid rsncs and exenrtstion Of the skiA
Nh emitting foul oder. OF clear and white hs the
vhite OF egg There nay be entire lack OF seers.
Ton The .1,iss. ess I'D e,srs 1.ss tr ss
latter phsss Is called Dry Saisrrh The mss,eFy
shicEeasd rendering sseaihlns through he din-
eris impossible. sna the sufferer fnds necessary
sr 10 pss. directly 10 he Bronchial tlbss and anss
The passing down I've throat creates constant
ee.ire 20 haSs I'D esPcsiorsts . thres %: euS
passing Nicely so-n fron the n0s and throsi the ma
Gus bscones hard ard fors in;o seshs iserrssstions,
pss.ascs and thros; qsrc very persssens esors
70 dsiodse them Iie eye Ia syIpsisy become z.
iias nay :. fsssa s.aea ,ose,ser. ssd matter I So
eresed ID more Q! ig 9usn,ii, The ear a,so eseoTes
s,.lo,.y sse;sd ens,n,i.. q b
easiiy assfess m throat bronchial tahe. sad lsnas
Ts,ion q he nsrvos, sy.ien i ssssrsadsa. sles =
feefiors become alarming. .
o. ,. hSs 'e,os S,, Sc ~,
It's treatment before It hrcoas- chronic. The sdvan.
tases offered By sASreEp's B.ptcAL Crss ve cons
Every step In ~ prers attn. every line IN TIE direc
uona. marx n a. ascleHiae dy cAeulated 70 meet
Ton the sest rsopis Ia Tho rn;ed stsiss attest the
ss:ssp 10 .hss = r hss y sg.s .ns ssv s,, s:s:
vwfs " rrk n La tlt-ttaE
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02

THE Democratic Sun finds that the Demo-
Gratis are sure to have majority of more
than fifty in the next Congress, and draws
the following conclusions 1.-THE superiority
of the Democratic party being thus assured,
Independent Democrats everywhere can
without hesitation follow their own judg-
ment in regard to Withholding their support
from unsuitable candidates who have got
themselves nominated by Democratic con-
ventions. By the same
rule, in the first district ssof Connecticut
George NJ. LandeIs should not receive the
vote of single Democrat who is unwilling to
be the slave of mere political machinery.
There will be sufficient Democratic majori-
ty in the House of Representatives anyhow;
and all unfit candidates who have no good
right to the stamp of the Democracy should
be rebuked through the action of Democratic
citZeps.O
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02
Books Received.
PersouaI "Reminiscences By Rob,

Personal Remi iniscences By Robert b.
Forbes, Cloth, 382 PIP. Boston: Little, Brown &
Co. Portland: Loring Short s. Harmon.
Addresses and Orstions Of Rufus Ch sate
Cloth, 529 pp. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
Portland: Loring, Short s. Harmon.
Cupid aud the sphinx. By Hartford Fleming,
Cloth, 434 pp., Sl.25. New York G. P Putnam's
Sons. Portland; Loring, Short s. Harmon.
American Colleges; Their Students and
Their Wors. By Charles f. Thwing Cloth,
155 pp., 81 New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Portland Lorng, Short s. Harmon.
Jean Teteroi's Idea. From the French of VIC
tor Cherbuliez. Collection of Foreign Authors.
Paper, 319 PIP, 50 cents. New York d. Appleton
g. Co. Portland: Dresser, Mcclellan s. Co.
songs, Legends, aud BaIisds. By John
Boyle o'Reiuy. Cloth. 3lS pp,, Si.5o. Boston
The Pilot Publishing Co. Portland: Bailey e.
Noyes.
Lake Breezes; or, the Cruise of the syi-
vania. By Oliver Optic. Great West Series
Cloth, illustrated, 325 PIP 50. Boston: Lee &
Shepard. Portland: Bailey & Noyes.
England from a Back Widow. With views
of Scotland and Ireland. By j. NJ. Bailey, the
Danbury-News Man. Cloth, AIS pp., Sl.5O. Bos-
ton: Lee 81 Shepard. Portland: Bailey & Noyes
Mother Goose IN white. Mother Goose
Rhymes, with Silhouette Illustrations. By j. f
Goodridge, artist of "Mother Goose in Black. -
Boards, 1s3 pp., 90 cents Boston: Lee & Shep.
ard. PoItland Bailey & Noyes.
English Literature. 596-tS32. ByT.Ar.
mold (irom the Encyclopedia Britannica.) Handy
Volume Series. Paper, 1856 PIP, 25 cents. New
York: d. Appleton & Co. Portland: Dresser
Mcclellan q Co.
Z he Bible Of To-Day. A Course of Lectures
by John W. Chadwick, Minister of the Second
Unitarian Church in Brooklyn, Cloth, 9Oi pp.,
Sl.5O New York: G. P Putnams Sons Port
land: Loring, Short & Harmon.
The " hite Hsrse of Wseton. Story Of
Love, Sport and Adventure in the Midland Coun.
ties of England and on the frontier of America
By Charles j. Foster author Of THE High-Met-
tied Racer, ,"Sc. CLOTH 42l pp., Sl,50. Philadel.
phia: Porter & Coates. Pcrtand Loring, Short
q Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02

ALL-SoRTs of the Post: "Sharker G.
Pangler-we mean Pangler G. Sharkler-no,
confound it, Changler G. Pangler-that isn't
it either (ffteen minutes for breath) Parker
C. Chandler-that's it! Parker G. Chandler
says he lis young Republican and proud of
of it, Hear! hearp' Did All-Sorts go out
to get new breath in that fifteen minutes?
Every quarter of an hour is rather frequent
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02

THE World is not warmly complimentary
to Senator Herman in speaking of his appear
ance the other evening as an advocate of Tam
many. 1t says: sit is unfortunate for the
Senator that he should have had NO other op-
portunity to deliver his opinions in New York
than at meeting convened to advance the
ambition of set of rather disreputable local
politicians. Mr.. Evarts last week showed
how it may be possible to deliver his opinions
as partisan without compromising his inde-
pendence as a statesman. Mr.. Kernan's
friends should have hired hall for him."
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02

The New York weekly World has attained
surprising success, having increased its cir
culation thirty-six thousand since the first of
October. If the weekly be as bright aud
well-edited paper as the daily it deserves all
the success it has won, for the daily is con-
spicuously good from editorial page to re-
porter's column. 1t is paper that one
would like to quote the whole of, except the
politics. and those are the best of bad kind
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02

SECRETARY GoRHAM is not sanguine Of
success in any of the Maryland Districts.
When asked for funds by Maryland Republi-
cans the other day, he is said to have replied
"The committee has no money to keep old
graveyards in repair"
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations. The anne and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve CON-
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02

JAMES ANDERSON, the chrome witness, is
the latest victim of misplaced confidence. He
has been forced to tell the truth, and now ex-
poets to be rewarded for his ''honesty."
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigneG by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent our
ournal.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02

IT is now intimated that Senator Barnum,
the great mule buyer, paid that thousand dol
Jars to Anderson, the Potter committees
Jim-Jam. The money seems to have been
badly invested.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02

RICHARD REALF, one of John Browns
men, and Journalist and magazinist of con-
siderable repute, is dead by his own hand.
Poverty drove him to suicide.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02

THERE is lively canvass going on in Ack.
lens District in Louisiana Two men have
already been killed. However, they were
only Louisiana Democrats.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02

TUESDAY, it is be hoped, will rid the
world of two curses, Buffers candidature,
and George Sennott's "fables for good little
boys.'
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02
Who's got the button ?

Caleb Gushing has written letter declining
the nomination for attorney general on the But
Ter ticket The reason given is that he does not
possess the qualification of five years residence
which the Massachusetts constitution requires
to render any citizsn elegible to the office of
attorney general.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02
ErAT 50.

Roll on, old Time, keep rolling on;
By Jove you'll never cease.
One moment here and then you're gone;
We mortals have no peace!
You never halt-'tis always drive
Too often on the canter,
Yes, fifty years as I'm alive
Q, tempora mutanter
And single too! Still may 1 catch
Some hestating dame;
And then, by JoYe. I'll strike a match
Perhaps produce fame.
Let's think-oh fact, there's Sallie Bean,
Ph write note instanter;
Pen, ink and pape-What! married Green?
Mehercule fugantur!
Oh, how fooled them right and left;
breathed to ALI VOW,
In short, each maiden's heart was cleft
Why am single now?
Oh-to their love didn't incline,
My time is past to banter;
Besides, their locks are white as mine
tempUra mutantur!
But what's the odds-we must grow old
Though striving to look trig
Yes-if the truth were plainly told
l sometimes wear wigi
Two score and ten!-Right welcome then
John,-pass me that decanter;
Although the years may alter men,
Nunquam mores mutantur!
William Blacks new serial, "Maceod o
Dare," DOW running in Harper's, shows deli
cate Workmanship and has much OF th'
charm OF his earlier writings. Its heroine
Gertrude White, is fine study, though th'
form OF ickleness illustrated by her is oftene
found in men than in women. But one i
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02
ENTERTAINMENTS
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
POPULAR COURSE OF TEN

POPULAR COURSE OF TEN
e N II H r II A N M &c rs
At Associations Hall, Congress street, OPP.
Pre- BILE Hou.e, att l.2 O'Clock.
Tickets-single, 10 cents; Course, 30 cents; at
Hoyt. Fogg & Donham's, the door, and of members
MONDAY, NOV. 4th-Lecture By S. II. Weeks, M.
d. Subject: The Human Skeleton.
oc29 d6t
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02

THE MAINE STATE PRESS
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at $3.50 a
year, If paid in advance at $500 year.,
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch OF space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
81 30 per square, daily first week: rs cents per
week after; three insertions less, S1O0 continu-
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Hall square, three Insertions less, 70 cents; one
week, Sl00; so cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTI0N
or less, si.5O '' ''-o '0-
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in every part
of the Stae) for ST. 90 per square for first insertion
and so per square for each subsequent insertion
Address all communications to
POR LAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02
Waiting and the German.

shall open School for Instruction in Waiting
and the German on MONDAY EVENING, Nov.
ath, at Army and Navy Hail..
Terms for the Course of Six essOas,
Gems, $500; Ladies $500.
The Waltz will be thoroughly taught in this class,
also new and pleasing figures of the German
M. B. GILBERT.
Army and Navy Hall, Oct. 3lst. noy1d3t
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND LHsHENG co.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

AT 109 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscribers
Seven Dollars Year if paid in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02

Songs, Legends and Billads. By John
Boyle U Rsilly (B jstoD: Pilot Pub ishing G ln-
paay; Portland: B alley s. Noyesl Mr. John
Boyle OReiliey is a strong and brilliant addi-
ton to the choir of American poets. "rhe
questi4 n first askei." says Mr.. edmsn in his
admirabe critical Volume upon tho Victorian
foeIs, with regard to either poet or a singer,
Is, has he veice? aud then has he execution?
We have lastly to measure the passioo, imag.
ination invention to which voice and method
are bu. ministers" Judged by this test-whicn
is q fair and reasona able one-hr. ORsilly will
be found to meet its requirements 10 more than
ordinary measure. He has compass and brill
hance--for example may be noted the enrol
Nation of sun and sin", tbs Prologue "Nor
gold nor silver ara the words set here" aud
macy lines in the Legend of the Vasss. These
lines are in the fDishel manner of execution of
the modern school OF poets, who follow after
the music and beauty Of words, and who attain
TO lyric executio i, uuknown to former poets
though foretold by the early French aud Isal-
ian writers of biiladss and villsnelles, as the
Flemish composers, curious in canon and imi-
ia ions were the forerunuers of Handel
aud Mozart. The poems of Mr.. C'Rplly
are written, for the most in marner mora
direct and less elaborate thar ths
passages referred to, as proving his power
of execution and voice. Their quality is
positive and original He adopts no dialect, in
poems of the bush life of Australia, for ins auce
the horrible, haunting story of the Dusie
Saake, or the yet more CHASTITY Dog Watch-a
poem saved from becoming repulsivs ouly by
the good taste and reserve of the poet-,hs
language is good, strong aud expressive,
chosen ueither for its elegance or its lack Of il
but for its fitness to the story tOld aud the
result is drectness aud rapidity Of poetic
narrative that is good for both poet aud reader.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-02

and so forth goes the little m alden to tne aid Of
her pensioners. The Problem is poem COM
prising two sounets upon capital aud labor, full
of the peacemaking and practical wisdom of
the poet The final sonnet of the volume is
entitled Response, and is addressed to the
many friends who last year SO gladly expressed
their pride and Joy in tbs post that the people
delight to praise, and their warm wishes for
the continuance of his life through many for
tunate and honored years.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

The United States grand Jury has held
It's session, gone through the Indian cases.
has received every atom Of the &c parte tes-
timony arranged to influence its action and
has failed to indict Msj. h. E. Gregory. ex.
agent at Lower Brule. We are not dispos.
ed to fiud fault with the jury for this.
Neither are we of the belief that the indic,-
ments found against other parties are Of
any consequence. But in the case of Maj.
Gregory tne failure tn tndict ends the gov
ernnlent action against him. He was remov
ed from the agency for alleged fraudulent
transactiors as an officer of the govern
ment. He was published the country over
Is q thief and this at the instance of on
cials high in the confidence of the Indisn
department. His name is on the list oi
thirty:fiye whom Commissioner Hayt al
leges we're removed for dishonesty.
The grand jury. after due investigation. de.
clares that he is o dishonest, yet he sui.
fers the penalty of removal. 1t would now
be q very proper act for the Indian depart
ment to reiustate him. Unless 1t does this
it stands ~self.convicted of malice afore-
thought or Of q design to organize a
ring tor peculative purposes. The forego
ing comments will apply with equal fore,
to the case of E. e. Hudson. removed frou
the leadership at Crow creek for dishonest,
and proven to by honest by a careful lega
investigation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
Jht Daily 9rtsS aud 9atstaias
YANkToN, x o
Friday Evening, Dec. ls, ls7s

Mail service to the Spotted Tail and Red
Cloud agencies has been changed to run
over the Union Pacific route Unsteady Of ovef
the Missouri river route. Gradually the
persittsn u followed up plans Of the com.
binatiOn which secured the removal of these
Indians from the Missouri are tearing fruit.
Next season the Red Cloud freight will be
carried over the Union Psciic and BY 40.
other yssr the Spotted Tail freight will 60
BY tbs same route. There 10 q tale of cor
rspption 10 connections whit the removal ot
these Indians which Commissioner Hsyt
might unfold to public Raze at this interest,".
log period Of discussion oyer Indian
matters. &
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

either II Kearney Junction 10 NebsaakA OF
At Cheyenne, with the Colorado sysae9 q
|sailSays. a grandses enterprise, however,
IN provided for q tbs projected route di.
really wess into WyoMins Akroaeh the, Mo.
bsefs valley. TAis = The onAS rouAp ~
lea FOR = contineleal line heevcse the MORT.
en- sad the Uniea Pacific 5aihuads. G..
Beadls 'also clearly ret forth tAat the rishtz
Of the Sioux reservation would bar the cum
struction of q railway north Of the Niobrara
valle,.
Mr.. J. A. Brown stated his observations
during his recent trip into Dakota territory,
and,fally con6rpsd I'll that had been eaid
coneetnins tho vast resources 81 thas
country.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
Milwaukee Sentinel. Dec. 9.

Milwaukee Sentinel. Dec. 9.
In the parlors of the Plankin:on house
on Saturday afternoon, a number of public
spirited citizens visited the Yankton dele
CATION for the purpose of informing them.
selves concerning the benefits that would bt
realized by the construction of . railway
from the present terminus Of the lows di,
vision Of the st. Paul railway, at Patterson.
Vile, TO Yankton.
Secretary of State Hand was introduced
to the citizens BY ]. A. Brown, of the firm
Of Chandler, Brown & Co., of this city.
The Dakotaian said he was satisfied that
there would, be but q opinion concerning
the projec II the merchants of Milwaukee
could view the territory that would be in.
tersected BY the line. About 10000 people
had homes there and would contribute at
once to the buriness of the railwav, The
farmers had settled in that section in pref.
erence to the tracts east of Jacksonville.
because public lands in Dakota had never
been subject to private entry in Dakota
as in Iowa, and because the lands had not
fallen into the hands Of spectators. Thai
the construction of the proposed railvav
would add largely to the exchange of com.
at the port of Milwaukee he
Wy 'uu 9u0sttUU. a l&TGo trade
finds its way up the Mis- onri and he Vel.
lowstone rivers Of which no share Of the
transportation this involves at present falls
10 the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul rail-
way company. Wisconsin lumber. Wiscon.
sin coal and W~i.consin heer would find .
ready market on the extension Of railway
facilities.
Gn.Bsadls answered Is u objection that
thsrsS R,aspotAius-hsyond Yank.on to en-.
coa.age mol % eniapfisay ~ stating that
for fifty nileswessatfther already exist.
ed a thriving population of aericulturalists
Who would supply an immense business.
The speaker also pointed out the possibili.
ties Of traffic with the settlements Of north.
ern Nebra"ka and the obstacles thai would
be encountered in projecting the St. Paul
extension ~northvard y nov contemplated.
Mr.. Mitchell had said the St. Paul railway
company needed an objective point. They
should look to the establishment Of q great
Continental line. This could Be extended
through the finest tract in the coun ~, and
connect with tbs Union Pacific sailWa,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13

might prove advantageous to vcrnilion.
In placing Il at lssst seveaty.6ve miles
nearer TO the lake shore market aud i6solss
inglit . position osly . few miles removed
from . prosperous trusk lice.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
Worsteds & Yarns.
Flannels and Cloths.

TOOTLE, LIVINGSTON & co.
attention Of their customers 10 their |,
Fl.nnels and Cloths, Shaker Flame
Plain Scarlet and White FlaMnelr,
Plato Cloak,nR Flsnnels, Dress and
Guiding choice styles Of Figured and
Of western manufacture.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-13
Cloaks and shawls.

TooTLE, LIVINGSTON & co. Offer the only hrs,-clsss
stock of ladies', misses and chidren's cloaks and fine shawls
10 the city. Special care is taken In the selection and purchase
Of the stock for this department-the selections being made
entirely from the leading fashionable manufacturers OF New
York. Every garment being we'll made, cut 10 the latest style,
and the material and trimmings used OF the finest quality.
We take great pride 10 calling the attention OF purchasers 10
The stock in this department as being far superior 10 that of any
similar Establishment, not only in this city. but 10 the entire
vest, Our new Alaska, Beaver, Velvet, Broche and Shetland
Shswls. embracing the production of everything choice and
ana beautiful to be found in the New York market.