davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-04

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
C1rY or MExlcu, Dec. 3.-An attempt was
made on Saturday last to murder Gov. Man-
uel I.tdo. oi Guiana Juallto. The Wonld-be
assasius were instIgated bY political enemies.
, 1881-12-04

yr.ou .... .3t953
aseA ... 30.S
tm,,,anS '..-.,.. aBft
t. 'e1''''' " :, 49,. ...~ ATS
Ell SMI"i 0,701
Salt. 's*~'''N' ntT
Solid matter. -.'' - - A
Org per cent more Of solids or nourfsnneul
thnu the famous milk OF Holland:
EuuaI pains ure taken In the delivery o. Ing
milk 1t Is put up in quart bottles anu seaIed
with WAX. md stamped with the senl OF ,t!aa tae
Anstnlt The drivers restricted us 70 the tline
Of delivery. Spring waSons with aperfurcs 1or
ventilation urc used, aud when exposed 70 ene
sun tie bottles nro covered with cocoa mats.
No driver can taxi, out more milk tnan cau pe
delivered within three aud a hnls hours
And what care Is taken that I'LL tha FGssel5
containing the milk shall be sweet and clenn.
When the bottles are returned they Are tWlge gs
cIeuuspd In Il wrus solution Ut sofia, and n3a'n
III clean, clear water. The corks are bollea III
solution OF soda each time after use, and tnen
dried. .. ,,,ro.o,
costs about ]. cents quart tribe more tnittt
ordinary milk: but as it has been found whoes o !.
some especially for infauts and chtldren, u ~
used extensively, and the demand Tor t ~ ~
increasing. The mortality among infants nus ~
set,siby diminished that a benesolent assocla-
tion has hcec formed i'll the city which proposes
to supply it at half price to parents who nave
children to be raised on artificial nour'sn'nehe'
, 1881-12-04

THE KAVINS.
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-l he Imperial Bank shows
an increase III specie Of 4,C2o, 900 marks.
, 1881-12-04

INTERNATIONAL. SKATING CONTEST
Vienna, Dee. 5.-Ile skating cluo - ~
ranging an international contest 1or the 14tn,
18th, and 10th Of January. All the SKATERS
of Northern Europe and American arc l'l-
ylted to participate. Valuable prizes 1oi
amateurs and professionals will be given.
JICMEEET. :.
1t is understood the King and Queen Of
Italy will visit the Emperor ol oefnanS
early In the spring.
4 SENSATION.
The recent statement Of Bismarck. Ill IL
speech against the Progresslsts, that Italy,
within the last twenty years, had advanced
50 far towards Republic that there WAS ITO
SAYING how things would end. created mueh
sensation here. II is considered to imply
that he does not regard Italy as fitting ally
, 1881-12-04

REFUSE TO PAY RENT.
DUBLIN, Dec. 3-'rhe tenants on the estate
of Lord Templc.nore. in Wexford, have re-
fnseu to pay rent until the imprisoned sus-
pects are realeaseC.
, 1881-12-04

SUSPECTED BURGLARS. FL
Thomas Deedy and Edwnrd Marlin are at The
Madison Street Station, where they will be kept
oentllnr investigation Of several burglaries and
cases Of robbery upon tho South and West
Sides.
, 1881-12-04


persons foot-1narks have been traced, but it
is believed that there must be more than that
number concerned in the removal Of
the EarI's remains from Dnnecht,
| if not in the actual theft Of
| the body from the vault Inquiries have
| been made Of the railway officials. who say
| that they have no trace Of any package
| wllicn would be likely to contain a human
/ bouy. The present Earl and others Of the
family have from time to time received a
| number Of anonymous letters stating that
| THE LATE l:A1:L's 1:0DI HAD EEES RE
| MOVED,
| but no notice was taken, as 1t was not
| thought that the writer's were serious. 1t
+! seems more than probable that the removal
! OF the body must have taken place months
| ago. The coffin, when 1t was found
rited of its contents, was coy-
| cred with dust and 1n1ldew. The dttst
| which had fallen from the saw employed to
| cut open the coffin was hidden by f'lnsoitl
growth. All sorts OF theories are current as
TO the theft II Is even asserted that the
body never actually reached the Country.
1t is suggested that the thieves are fronl
Florence, where the body was elnbalmed.
ACCIDENT TO TIL: EN-EMrREss EuGES1E.
/ 1o the Irtstxrn Associated Pre.s-
l. LONDON, Dec :.-Ex-Empress Eugenie Il
confined to her house in London in conse
quence of indiposition occasiuned by fail.
| THE sPISSISG-st111.s
OF Black il Wisgate. Glasgow, burned. Loss
Gj0,000. One thousand persons are out ol
employment
/ THE EA1s1. OF CRAWFORD.
The theft OF the body Of the Earl Of Craw:
ford from the mortuary chapel Of Dunech
House, Aberdeen, has created Il great sensa
ton. 1t is believed 1t was effected III May
last before the vault was closed. and that the
covering slabs have only now been disturbed
| SO as to bring the fact to the knowledge O.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

From His Speach IN the House.
AS to the gentleman's cruel sar-
casm, hope he will not be too Sc
we're. The contempt of that lsrge-
minded gentleman ia so willing;
his naughty disdain, his grand
Eloquent swell, his majestic, super
eminent, overpowering, turkey
gobbler strut has been SO crushing
to myself and all the members of
this House that / know it was an
act of the greatest temerity for me
to venture upon q controversy
with him. But, sir, know who
is responsible for all this. know
that within the last five weeks, as
members of thu House will recoI-
lect, an extra strut has characteri-
zed the gentleman's bearing. 1t
is not his fault. 1t is the fault of
another. That gifted and satirical
writer, Theodore Tilton, of the
New York INDEPENDENT, spent
some weeks recently in this city.
His letters, published in that pa
per, embraced, with many serious
statements, a little jocose satire, a
part of which was the statement
that the mantle of the late Winter
Davis had fallen upon the mem
Der from New York. Ths'gentle-
man took it seriously, and it b as
given his strut an additional pom
posity. The resemblance is great.
1t is striking. Hyperion to sa-
tyr, Thersites to Hercules, mud TO
marble, dunghill to diamond, a
singed cat TO a Bengal tiger, a
whining puppy to a roaring lion.
Shade of the mighty Davis! for
give the almost PROCLAMATION of
that jocose satire.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
Misstatements Corrected
The Reelection of C0nk-
ling and Plat to be
Referred.

WASHINGTON, May lin
Senator Conkling's recent letter he
makes the following statement;
"Mr. Fish, son Of the former dis
tinguished Secretary ofState, had,
in Difference to an ancient practice,
placed his position at the disposal
of the new administration, but
was ready to remain at his post if
desired to do So" Inquiry to-day
at the Diplomatic Bureau OF the
State Department revealed the fol-
lowing as the facts in the case
Mr.. Nicholas Fish, late minister
to Switzerland: On the 18th of
FEBRUARY, 1881, he wrote Secretary
Evarts that he must decline to re.
main longer at his post, and en-
closed his resignation. On the 18th
of March Mr.. Fish addressed a
letter to Secretary Blaine, asking
to be relieved from duty. The
resignation was accepted and a
note OF acknowledgement for faith
full duty was sent to Mr. Fish
by Secretary Blaine. Learning a
short time afterward that while
Mr.. Fish was unwilling to stay in
Switzerland, he might possibly
desire to still remain in the diplo-
matte service Secretary Blaine tel
sgraphed him April 4th, asking
him if it would be agreeable TO
him to go to Denmark, General
Badeau having declined that mis-
sion. Mr.. Fish replied by cable,
declining Denmark for the reason
that he desired promotion. In
reference to Mr.. Cramer's appoint
ment as Mr.. Fish's successor in
the Swiss mission, it is learned
that this was done in answer TO
the personal request of Gen. Grant,
who asked that his brother-ln-law
might be sent to more southerly
climate, his long residence in
Copenhagen interfering with his
health.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

corner, public square, when in his
Judgment needed.
Street Committee ordered TO have
standing water in front of Mr.. H.
n. Tabb's residence drained off, and
street fixed to prevent further accu-
mutation.
On motion, Street Committee was
ordered to have flow Of water across
walk at Mr.. NJ. Riordan's residence
remedied.
On motion of Mr.. ,Cushwa, the
Street Committee was ordered to
have curb in front of M. E. Church
South and Mr.. Markers property,
on German street, raised and prop
erly set.
On motion adjourned to meet Fri
day night, May 20.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

COUNCIL Recommendations
Gil met Thursday night. Present,
w. t. Logan, Mayor. in the chair,
and Councilmen Hill, Degrange,
Lambert, Grozinger, Bratt, Cushwa,
Linthicum and Showers.
Committee appointed to examine
Mr.. Jacob Wilds bake oven, reported
that he had made it safe against dan.
ger from fire.
DR.. McSherry, chairman of Nui-
sance Committee, reported the fol-
lowing nuisances: The water flow
ing from the premises of Mr.. Rauch,
on Martin street.
Water flowing from rear of premi-
ses Of Mr.. Quenzel, and Wisner &
Sons store, out on to Martin street.
Water flowing from residence Of G
p Herring, on Martin street.
Water standing in gutter in front
Of King st. Hall and residences on
King street east of hall. t...
The report was read and action ia
ken separately in each case.
Mr.. lambert, from Real Estate
Committee, reported amount of cor
poration property.
Petition received from forty citi-
zeRs of the Third Ward, praying for
abatement Of nuisance caused by the
slaughter-houses OF Messrs. Lambert
and Boyer, located on Raleigh st.
On motion OF Mr., Degrange, a
special committee was appointed to
examine nuisance complained Of,
with instructions to have same abat-
ed at once. The Mayor appointed
Messrs. Degrange, Grozinger and
Cushwa, as said committee.
On motion, the Street Committee
were ordered to have cutters made
across Martin street to carry off &C
emulation Of water in front of resi-
dences of Mr.. Scheelkey and Mr.
Lambert.
On motion the Ordinance Com
mittee was instructed to prepare {
new ordinance in relation to running
water on the streets, and in relation
to letting water run continuousl,
from hydrants.
Engineer OF Wa,er Works was in
structed to flush sewer at Burkhart'
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
SENATOR OONKLING.

Senator Conkling is a smart law
yer and crafty politician. He has
had a remarkably successful career.
His success heretofore in the man
agement Of men and politics has
made him arrogant and imperious.
In his present fight with the admin
istration, he has probably allowed
his anger to warp his judgment, and
his dramatic resignation will prove
a mistake in the end. His resigna-
ton was purely the result of chagrin
over his defeat III failing to prevent
the confirmation of Robertson to be
Collector of Customs at New York
His course in resigning his seat will
not mend the matter in the least so
far as he is concerned. He undoubt-
eddy expects the New York legisla-
ture, now in session, to return him
to the Senate. 1t will probably do
it; but what Mr.. Conkling expects
to accomplish by the child's play of
a resignation and reelection is be-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

Is what lady of Boston said
to her husband when he brought
home some medicine to cure her oil
sick headache and neuralgia which
had made her miserable for four
teen years. At frat attack there
after, it was administered to her
with such good results, that she
continued its use until cured, and
made SO enthusiastic in its praise,
that she induced twenty-five OF
The best families in her circle to
adopt it as their regular family
medicine. That 'stuff" is Hop
Bitters. -Standdrd.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

THE validity of the Kansas liquor
law is to be tested in the courts. Mr..
John Walruff, who had $4,000 in
vested in a brewery in that State, de-
stroyed by the prohibitory laws, is
prepared to make test case. and the
papers are made out for placing it in
course of adjudication. He claims
that if the right of a State to enact
sumptuary laws includes the right
to destroy private property without
compensation, the brewers propose
to have the exact limit of the au-
thority defined by the tribunal of last
resort.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

yond our comprehension. With Rob-
ertson confirmed and discharging his
duties as Collector, Mr.. Conkling
may go back to to the Senate by the
vote of legislature elected to serve
his purposes in other respects, and
which will do his bidding now, i'm
agining that his election by the pres
ent legislature of New York will be
a yindication of his course and thus
strengthen his position. The general
public will hardly take that view Of
it. They will rather look upon his
action as being very childish thing
and unworthy Of a Senator Of the
United States. His mock heroic
resignation was a dramatic surprise.
1t captivated for the moment; but
after the glamour Of the hour had
passed away, 1t hardly afforded mild
amusement. The dramatic in poll
tics viii not pass current for states
manship. Mr.. Conkling in seeking
to revenge his real or Supposed griev-
ances by pyrotechnic display in
political acting, will most likely
emerge from the stage with his
feathers scorched. "Whom the gods
would destroy, they first make mad
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
LAW CASES.

Hunt, Purnell & Co., VS.. Isaac
Wilson, plea Of non assumpsit; judg.
ment for plaintiff on debt and at
tachment dismissed. E. Boyd Faux
ner for plaintiff, Flick and Ingles
for defendant.
j. II. Bristor, assignee, VS.. f.
August Schultz, &C., plea filed as to
one of defendants and judgment for
different amounts entered against
others. NJ. 7. Ingles for plaintiff
and e. Boyd Faulkner for defend
ants.
Rev. G.. r. Williams and Rev. A.
Tettle, having executed bonds re-
qsired by law, were authorized to
celebrate the rites of matrimony in
all the counties of this State.
D. Wright, trustee, VS.. II. f. FOL
likoffer, &C., decree entered confirm
ing sale of Legg mill property to j.
G. Legg, and referring cause to COM
missioners to make distribution.
Faulkner and Faulkner for plaintiffs
and Lucas & Hughes for defendants.
Lamon, &C., VS.. Robbins, &C., de-
cree entered confirming sale Of 1925
acres to w. t. Stewart; the 8! acres,
20 acres and Is acres to G.. A. Rob-
bins, and the SO acres to G. X. Rob
bins, and referring cause to make
distribution. Faulkner and Faux
ner for plaintiff and Flick for de-
PENDANT.
James Thompson, admir-, VS.. Mary
E.Thompson, &c. decree entered con-
firming sale of Thompson farm, on
Williamsport turnpike, to VIM. II.
Criswell, and referring cause to COM
missioners to make distribution.
Haldeman for plaintiff and Faux
ner & Ingles for defendant.
Wien, &C., VS.. Hartman, &C., de-
cree entered distributing purchase
money and relieving cause from the
docket J. N. Wisner for plaintiff
and E. Boyd Faulkner for defendant.
James w. Robinson, ex'r, VS.. Sa-
rah Ann Richards, &C., decree en-
tered constituting will of Thomas
Richards, decd, and referring cause
to a commissioner. Flick for plain
tiff and Faulkner & Ingles and Hen
Henshaw for defendants.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

JUDGE ROBERTSON was confirmed
by the Senate on Wednesday to be
Collector of the port of New York,
and General Merrett, whom Judge
Robertson succeeds, was confirmed
as Consul G eneral to London. The
combinations were unanimous
Goodbye, Roscoe.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

MesSrS. Hutchison & Bro: 1t is
with real pleasure that / add my tes-
timony to the great virtues of your
"Neuralgine" as specific for neu-
ralgia and sick headache. Such a
remedy is a blessing, and sufferers
should keep it on hand.
j. II. RIDGELY,
1876 Cathedral street, Baltimore.
Sold by ]. L. w. Baker, Martins
burg.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

A BERLIN correspondent says the
next question Bismarck will bring
before Parliament will be the tobacco
monopoly bill, which, however, is
not likely to pass.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

THE unanimous confirmation of
Robertson was gall and NORWOOD
to the lacerated feelings of the lordly
Roscoe. 1t will be equal to a dose of
"cold pizen'' if the legislature goes
back on him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

THE small pox has not yet been
stamped out in Huntington, this
State. There have been in all thirty
nine cases, and twelve deaths.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

WE never had any other idea than
that the New York legislature would
send Conkling and Platt back to the
Senate; and they had no doubt about
it when they resigned. But it be-
gins to look as if there was now
considerable doubt about it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
THIS PAPER

May be found on file Mt Gro. P RowELL
II Cos NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU
de Spruce ST. where advertising con-
tracts may be made for it in New York.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
CIRCUIT COURT.

The court continued il session
until Monday evening. There being
a number of cases that Judge Faux
ner could not try, Judge Hoge was
elected special judge, and from the
appearance Of the order books, must
have done a good days work on
Monday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

IT has now been pretty satisfacto-
rily demonstrated that Garfield, and
not Conkling, is President.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

MALONE is Of the opinion that
people and things generally need re-
adjusting.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

THE Medical Society of the State
of West Virginia is now in session
in Wheeling.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1881.

A HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
fire occurred in Nashville, Tenn, on
Tuesday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
Cheap Goods.

Examine before purchasing,
The Splendid line of
Dress Ginghams,
New style Lawns,
Lace Buntings,
Roman Stripe,
Black Mouselanes,
Black Cashmeres,
Beautiful Laces,
Silk PRINCES,
New Style Buttons, &c, at
j. II. SHAFFE
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

Just received large stock Ct the
celebrated Carlisle shoes, for Ladies'
and Misses-the best shoe in town for
the money, for sale only by II. N.
DEATPICK.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
Look Here.

LOOK mere.
Soda, Viehy and Deep Rock Waters,
drawn from Matthews Porcelain and
Tin-liaed Fountains, with Rigelow' S
Patent Cooler Attachment, for sale on
ly in Martinsburg by
j. L. w. BAKER.
No. u N. Queen st.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
TERMS,


One square 10 lines or Iess) week 81 so
Each subsequent insertion.......... so
One square, three months. ...."... 3 90
One square, six months.......".. 8 90
One square, one ycar.................. 10 90
Legal advertisements at the published
rates.
~ All transient advertisements due
and collectable after first insertion.
Liberal deductions made for Quarter,
Half and Whole columns for annual, semi
annual and quarterly advertisers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10
ra,,,,r AZ a rencment House.

Tvxo peRsoSs KILLED AND OTHERS WOUNDED.
Syw YoRx. November 90 A. MAJ
e.55 o,cIocg this morning the three-story
tene,nent house ut the southeast corner OF
south Fifth aveauc and Grand street fell
In. burying the occupants in the ruins.
THE Fire Department were Immediately
summoned, and up TO this hour they with
the assistance Of citizens had eXtricated
five Of the victims from the DEBRIS. Lie In
two was extinct and the others were
seriously injured. How many were IN the
building at the time OF the accident Is not
yet known. The work OF removing the
dSbriS Is pushed with all speed.
The ground floor OF the building was
occupied 10y Holland a. Abncr as liquor
store; the upper portion by tenants. AFTER
the debris was cleared away Mary Bad,
twenty years Of age, aud John Rudolph,
with his four children, were taken out OF
the ruins. They were slightly injured,
while Mary Sayile was seriously II not
fatally injured. All Of them were sent TO
St. Vinccnts Hospital half hour later.
The firemen who were called out to search
the ruins found the dead bodies OF Francis
knapp, forty-eight years OF age, and his
son. Cathaline Dader was also taken out,
so seriously injured that she is not expect
ed to survive. Cause of the accident Is not
sscertained. Fircmen are busy at work,
and an extra force has been called out to
explore the ruins.
LATER--Two HOUSES INSTEAD OF 0NE-THE
DEAD LIST swELLED TO SEVEN AND MORE
LOOKED FOR.
New YORK, November 1.-TWO houses
fell instead of one, as first reported. This
evening the firemen rescued woman
Mrs. Hin from under the ruins. She was
severely bruised, and was suffering from
the shock. The list of the dead has been
swelled to seven. The bodies OF John
Thompson (negro) and Frank and Chester,
two children of Mrs. Hill, have been added
10 those already found. II is believed that
more dead will be brought to light as the
excavation proceeds. The police have
driven the tenants out OF the adjoining
house, which has been injured and
Is very shaky. The building inspectors
saw that the accident was due to the thin
ness Of the partition-wals. The otherte
ants OF the fallen houses were Mrs. Boder
and two sons. The mother and one son
escaped with bruises the other son, Jo-
seph, thirty-iour years Of age, was severely
crushed. Mrs. Krlub and John Kraub.
her son, were both killed. Mrs. Rudolph
was killed. Her husband and four children
escaped with slight bruises. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolf escaped, but the fate OF their four
children is not known. Mr.. Sapphey, wife,
and one child-the latter was killed, but
the parents escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10

Immense lot Of LADIES' CLOAES, D0LMANs,
! ULsTERs, and SACQUEs, rom $3.50 to $40
ELEG ANT PLUsH-TRIMsfED LIGHT CLOTH
JACKETS, only SO;
HANDSOME TRIMMED CLOTH D0LaANs,
only So;
NICELY-TRIMMED CLOTH CLOAKs, only "a {;
MISSES and CIIILDREN's CLOAKS, ULSTERS,
aud JACKETS, from $3.50 to SIS;
MISSES HAvELOCKs, very stylish;
In DRESS GOODS we arc showing all the LATEST
NOVELTIES, from 2oc. to 80 per yard;
All the latest shades I'm SURAH SATINS, VEL
VETS, and PLUsHES;
Another lot OF the ALL-WOOL MUMMY CLOTHS
at 2Oc. worth 35c.;
Another lot OF the ENGLISH TWILLED CASH
MEREs at 10c.
Our DOLLAH COLORED DRESS SILKS are
splendid for the price;
BLACK SATINS from Use. TO 50;
BLACK SILK VELYETS from 81 upwards;
! In BLACK GOODS we have larger line and lower
prices than ever;
so pieces BLACK CAsIIMEREs at special low
figures;
LUPIN's 3S-INCH CASHMERE at soc. worth
Csc;
LUPIN's 3s-INCH EXTRA FINISH at csc.
worth Soc:
BLACK ALL-WOOL MUMMY CLOTHS at 20c.
worth 35c.;
Large stock OF CREPE CLOTHS, HENRIETTAs,
DRAP D'ALMAS, &C.;
Our stock Of SHAWLS is large, and we have many
new aud handsome styles;
BLANKETS and COMFORTABLESa at way-down
low prices;
Just opened another lot Of the JOUYIN TWO
BUTTON KID GLOVES at zoe. They are
selling fast.
The LAFAYETTE KID GLOVE, with Fosters
Pateut Lace Hooks, in five hooks 1925; seven
hooks, sI.65;
MISSES EVOLUTION KID GLOVES az 5Oc.;
Elegant stock Of fne ROLLED-GOLD and JET
JEWELRY. JULIUS MEYER SON,
oc l6-dtf col and 603 Broad street.