davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
RIDDLES RIDDLE.
rhe President of the Drfunct Penn Banh
Tells why Things are Thus

rhe Pre- s.dent Of the Drfunct Penn Banh
Tells why Thing. arc Thus
PrrrsBuRGM, Pa, June 3.-Presidens
Riddle made q statement OF the affairs or
the Penn Bank and the causes which led 10
its collapse. In it he charges the bank di-
rectors with heing concerned in the Oil pool,
which wrecked the bank. and tells how the
failure was Brought about. he reclteS now
the position OF the Presidency was
forced ON him, and he soon discovered
that loans on oil collateral were exceeding
the collateral at the low prices then
ruling. He complained to Cashier keioer
and the Vice-I'resident. who he had told TO
have these accounts mNte up, and he toid
them he could not see what was to be done
unless by personal e~xertiOn they could get
all the people to buy enough oil To put the
prices up. and buy enough on the banks ac-
count To make good these accounts. Il told
Mr.. I;ciber," he said, land l told part of the
bOari, viz: +. Ii. Laughlin, and j. n.
Brown, A. VI. Cavit and Major Swea-ingen
of my intention, and told all or
them that I would not then or any
other time buy a single barrel
for myself. had only a wish TO make up
these accounts. | went East and the board
knew the nature of my errand. i had a lot
of people there To buy, and a lot here to
buy. The sole purpose of this scheme was
the profits of the bank. / had no individual
interest In the venture at all. In May,
lsel. a large lot of oil was bought and the
price advanced. In the midst of this l wa
again taken sick. That was the time the
accounts named in the papers as fictitious
accounts were made; some here for any
gain 10 20 to the bank to make
up these old bank accounts; others
for individuals who would hope Tor a
divide. Now then, | wan: to say that these
directors did know all about this after L
went TO New York to get such parties, as L
could buy Oil with parties here and IN Oil
City. / told these directors of the purpose
of my going. They brought out one of the
parties that transacted business through me
on their individual accounts, as the accounts
in bank Will show"
Riddle then gives i'm detail the names OF
parties engaged in specializing with the funds
of the bank. The official statement of the
bank directors, made later, characterizes
Riddles allegations as false i'm every par
They assert they knew nothing of
oil speculations until after the bank suS-
pended.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL

A. W. KELLEY, the poet, known as
"Parameus Mix" died recently at Frank.
lin, Ky.
MARTIN r. H. WIrrER. of ST. Louis, has
been elected President of the International
typographical Union.
OSCAR WILDE was married to a Miss
Lloyd in London on the 81.
A PORTLAND, ORE, special of the 4th
says: Complete returns of the State cleo.
ton are still wanting. The majority Of
Herman, Republican, for Congress-, will be
fully 1890. l. is believed Thauer, Demo-
crat. has been elected Supreme Judge. The
returns received are that the Legislature
will have q Republican majority of four on
joint ballot.
FIVE members of the Democratic Ma
.ional Committee, who form the sub.com-
nittee of arrangements for the coming
National Convention, met in Chicago on
The 4;h and appointed local committee.
W. j. SPICER accepted the general man.
lgeinent Of the Chicago & Grand Trunk
road.
ULYSSES GRANT, JR., was q defendant
n the Supreme Court at White Plains, n.
y, recently, in a suit brought by John 2.
Bailey for $4,000 damages for ~injuIies
alleged to haye been caused by one of Gen.
sral Grants Arabian stations which were
presented bv the Khedive of Egypt. The
case was continued.
WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Sidney Dillon, and 9th. r,
Lave been elected Directors of the South.
ern Canada Railway.
A SCHENECTADY dispatch says President
Potter, of Union College, cables his accept
ance of the presi lency of Hobart College.
Miss Cora PETERS, a young lady Of
twenty-five, has been missing from her
home at Vevay, Ind, for a week. She was
sent by her mother for some groceries and
never returned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
CAUGHT AGAIN.
A X Bank Robbie and Thief Ar
rested In Fifth Avenue New York.

A Bank RObber and Thief Ar
rested In Fifth Avenue New York.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Rufe Minor, a we'll
Known bank thief. was arrested in Fifth
avenue for completely in the robbery of a
bank in Augusta. Ga, March "a. He was
taken South. Minor, who is about forty
five years old, has been implicated in
nearly all the large bank robberies
which have been committed in the past
ten or twelve Years. He is an associate of
such men as Johnny jordan. Big Rice. Lit
tie Horace, Little Billy Burke and Molly
Matches. He is of good appearance. has
great gift of CAB. and possesses the art OK
engaging a cashiers attention while a con
federate is sneaking the cash to perfection.
When arrested he gave the name of George
Williams. The last time lie was arrested
by Inspector Byrnes after the robbery of
the Bank of Baltimore, September -. 1852,
of $4,000, he managed To escape cOnvic-
ton. He is also known to have been among
those who robbed the First National Bank
of Detroit of $4,000 in 1879. the Middle
town Savings Bank of S56, 900 in 1881. and
the Philadelphia Safe Deposit Company of
S.i.0O0 in railway bonds in 1852. He also
q something To DO with smaller affairs,
such as the Brooklyn POSt-Oflice and Provi
dence Gas Company robberieS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
An expert connected with the Pen,

An expert connected with the Penn.
ylvania Geological Survey estimates
The amount of the coal still remaining
in the anthracite region at 5000. 600. O0C
tons. Should the present rate of coal
production be continued the supply will
last about two hundred and fifty years.
Only forty-six per cent. of the volume
OF the coal in any given vein gets to
market. The pillars left standing to
support the roof take ~thirty-three per
cent. OF the whole. and tw~enty-four per
cent. is wasted. Until quite recently
only twenty-seven per cent. of the coal
vein could be used. The pillars required
forty-one per cent. and thirty-two per
cent was wasted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13

A NAN worthy Of memory in an i'll
governed land was Prince Stourdza, ex-
Hospodar of Moldavia, whose death at
The age of more than ninety years is an
nounced. His first official act was to
reinstate sixty thousand peasants in
land which had been taken from their
fathers by Turks. He freed all his own
serfs and three thousand others. greatly
improved Galatz and Jassay. endowed
hospitals, schools and asylums-all this
But of his private fortune-and gave
agricultural interests such stimulus
that land during his administration in
creased in value fifteen fold
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
ADDITIONAL. ~DAsPATCHE>

The Nate alists paradcd the streets Ut
Newry, Ireland, on the S;h, with bands and
banners. A meeting was held outside the
town, and on tn. return of the Natisnalists
from the meeting they threw stones. and
when they reacaed the Protestant quarter
of the town tie Pro-eStants re;aliatei. Sew
eral shots were fired. TIE police and troops
in'erfered. -Four N~ationalists and several
Orangemen were arrested. Many persons
were injured.
TWENTY deaths occurred at Havana from
yellow fever during the past week.
Franc and England have agreed upon
a basis O. conference upon Egyptian az
airs. The terms of the agreement ave
been impaired to the powers. They affirm
The principle of temporary occupation Of
Egypt 10y England, to which no limit is
liked. ~ op,se an international control If
the overs to audit the whole system of
revenue and expense in Egypt. England
recognizes the SIBERIAN rights of the Porte
throughout Egypt, including the Soudan.
and France formally abandons all claim o;
dual control.
j. II. SQUIER & Co., bankers and brokers
Of Washington, closed their doors and made
an assignment recently. They dealt prin.
cipally in army and navy accounts, and
were unable to realize on them in time to
m e: unexpected demands from outside
creditors.
WINsLow & ROGERS shoe factory at
Salem, Boston, burned recently. Loss,
$4,000. Believed to be incendiary.
The corler stone of the new Catholic
49, IS G. Ez C-
GIand and Linlell avenues ST. Louis, was
laid on the S,h with imposing ceremonies
and in the presence of an immense throng
OF people.
A SUIT has been flied against the direc.
tors OF the Penn Bank, of Pittsburgh. by
over two hundred depOsi'o:s. They
charge negligence and dishonesty. and ask
The court to make the direct lrs and officers
personally liable for the deposits.
The Senate was not in session on the 1;h.
The House discussed the repeal Of the
timber and pre-emp,ion laws, and on a
vote being taken, no quorum was present,
when an ad journment took place.
The other evening the large round house
and repair shops Of the Wabash. St. Louis
& Pacific and the st. Louis. Des MONIES &
Northwestern Railroad, at Des Moines, Ia,
burned to the ground. 1t was supposed &c |
be the work of an iIcendiary. Nine en-. !
gines were destroyed, also all the ma
chinery stalls in the repair SHOPS, together
with one passenger coach. The arproxi.
mate loss was $1-5,0O. The two latter
roads were left with no engines &c
send out trains. The s.. Louis, DIS Moines !
6 Northern had only two engines lief, on
the entire road, and the St. Louis, Des
koiues 6 Northern only one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
Knocked Into a Cooked Hat.

LITTLE Rock. ARK, June Sword re-
ceived from the Indian Territory says b. j.
Fuller. a Kansas ~Stockman, while in transit
with a herd of cattle from Arkansas to Kan
sas. through the Indian Territory. was ar
rested and his stock seized by the Chero-
kee authorities, who acted under Cherokee
laws. which prohibit driving stock through
the Nation. between April and November.
The United States authorities immediately
released Fuller and rescued his property.
Indian Agent Tufts. in dismiSsIng the case,
said: The Cherokee authorities have no
right To arrest and take possession of the
property of a United States citizen. under
such circumstances" This is a test case
and virtually annuls that part of the Chero-
lee stock law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
JAMES K. KEENE. when he left Cali.

JAMES K. kEENE, when he left Cali
fOrnia, was worth an immense fortune.
The Sunday before he left he said to a
friend. who was expressing regret at his
departure and predicting evil from it:
There is my balance sheet; it shows
that l am worth 81. 900, 600. That is
$4,000 900 in round numbers against the
S40, 100000 of the bonanza firm. The
anger will always attract the smaller.
and it is only a question of time as to
my losing my fortune if l remain here.
| will travel. l am sick and have
enough. aud will keep out of specula-
tons "SSHe told a truth, but unfortu-
nately did not act upon it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13

MEXICO i not disposed to shut out
the Chinaman. The immigration OF
Chinese coolies is being encouraged as
a powerful force in the colonization OF
the cotton. sugar and coffee lands. that
is now taking full form and force.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13

OLD Mrs. Septima Meikleham. the
granddaughter Of Thomas Jefferson, has
declined the offer of Mr.. Louis Schaefer.
the Ohio philanthropist, to give her a
home, and will continue to live at
Georgetown. where she and two daugh-
ters are wholly dependent on a third
daughter. who draws 81. 900 a year a.
clerk in the Patent Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13

The Lake Voorhees, cattle range OF
Wyoming is the greatest in the world.
no doubt. 1t comprises N million
acres of land. forty thousand of which
are enclosed with a barbed fence. and
has a water frontage of thirty miles.
The range will freely accommodate
seventy-tve thousand cattle. 1t has
fifteen thousand head.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13

A NUMBER of human bodies in a good
state of preservation. dressed in orna-
mental costumes. and evidently belong
ing to a prehistoric race, have been
found in a mound in Desha County,
Ark. The apartment in which they lay
was paved with stone. supported by
stone pillars and overlapped with huge
wooden beams in perfect condition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
Exit Frame Ruildfusa.

PoErLASD, ORE, June 3.-Fi-e to-day
destroyed a number of wooden buildings
here. Over half a block was swept away,
very little being saved. The loss will ex.
ced fifty thousand dollars. The Insurance
is about half tue loss. The trv u attributed
10 al ~incendiary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
At a dinner r.cnnti, ni,.en hp Al,

AT a dinner recently given BY Mrs.
Nackey. the California bonanza mans
wife. in Paris. the table was { ed
with = veritable grassy lawn in minia-
ture; the eenter-piece was replaced ny
a small pond OF water. in which fishes
leaped about. Rarc flowers took the
place of tres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13

Daniel Keim. a Berks County OPa.)
farmer. walked ten miles TO Reading
Monday with a grain bag containing
$4,000 in gold and silver coins over his
shoulder. He had kept it in the house,
but recent burglaries were edging up so
close to him tbst he concluded 70
bank il
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13

OVER sixty per cent. of the adult
male population of New Mexico can
neither read nor write.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13

IT is estimated that the expectation
of wheat from South Australia in 1885,
will amount TO eleven million bushels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The following Is
the public debt statement for Nav:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
HUMOROUS.

Owing to the crazy-quilt manis-
society young nen on small incoms,
haxe been obliged to fall back on the
old black tie. Ii is too narrow fof a
patch and too black to be attractive
HlrtToTd Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
Petroleum.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, September 23.-Petroleum
armer, TN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24

NEW YORK, September 23.-Wall
street. Ii a.m.-Stocks less active, gen
.raIJy weak. Union Pacific and Lacka-
Ion1a firm. The remainder of the list
JscIined 4 a ~ from yesterdays clos
mo firures. Northern Pacific preferred
5eeIi1ed II; Northwestern and st.
Paul, ~; Lake Shore, u; New York
Gentral, *; Western Union, e.
New YoRX, September 23.--Wall
street at ]. S9-There has been a larger
increase in the volume Of business in
the stock market since noon, with
fower prices all around. The decline
wss accompanied by vague rumors of
an unfavorable character, and ranged
rom 4 a 2 per cent. New York Cen
trail fell off to 961S, Lake Shore to 1915,
Northwestern to S75s. st. Paul to rs,
Iackawanna to 1851, Union Pacific to
I9I, Western Union TO 62, Jersey Cen
tai to AK, and Northern Pacific pre-
terred to 32%. The dealings were at
tended with considerable excitement.
NEW YORK, September %.-Stocks
Srmer, with a recovery of Is "a e. from
the lowest point of Omaha common.
Pacific Mail, st. Paul and Lake Shore
led the rise.
,st half hour business in stocks was
weak and lower; Union Pacific declined
10 20. Northwestern to 875s, st. Paul to
f7sl. The market closed weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
nem Yorls AIOney Market.

Nv YORK, September 23.-Money
..gy / @1H, closed, offered |.
e'i 5yiime mercantile paper 5H a 6H.
5tarIing exchange bankers bills, firm,
4S st9e4riing exchange demand 4.S474.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
Chicago Grain Trade.

CHICAGO, September 23.-Wheat-
Stronger; Tx cash; 1873 q 76M Octo-
Der; 1871 November; 1915 q SO Deem
Der -
cash and September; 5S October; Az
November; 4625 for the year.
Oats-Easier; 25zs September; 2574 Oc-
tOber; 261s November.
Whisky-15.
-Whest-Firmer; II Sep
renber; 1874 October.
September; $50 October; Az Novem-
Der.
Oats-steady, 2555 September; 262z
October.
Rye higher; 55H.
Barley-DulI; lower, Sc.
Pork-Steady, 1915 October.
Bulk meats-Easier; shoulders, CTS;
short ribs, 10.37h; short clear, 1000.
Whisky-I3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
rhe Nsm York Stock MARKET.

Ery YORK, September 23.-Produce
.xnorts for the week, 81 ,089, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, September 21.-Hogs-Re-
ceiipts. 1900; good, steady; inferior to
ialr, 10 lower; rough packing, 5.25 a
S.10i packing and shipping, $40 @ go;
light, SIS q 600.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; slow, good
scarce; firm; all inferior kinds 10 lower
good. to choice shipping. $50 q GAS;
inferior to fair, AIS a $50; stockers
and feeders, 3.25 q 4.5O; range 10 lower I;
texans, 1865 a AGO; westerns, 4.25 a
80; Wyoming, AGO a 40.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; firm; good
stronger; inferior to fair, 800 a $50:
medium to good, 800 q $50; good to
choice, 400 q $50; Texans, 5000 AGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
THE CORN BOOM.

CHICAGO, September 23.-There has
been a high state of excitement on
change again this morning, which GEN.
tres chiefly in corn. The extraordinary
price at the close Of trade yesterday was
fully maintained in early transactions
today. Prices for October corn adj
yanced from 5S3< q 59sl, while cash and
September held stiffly at so. These
figures evidently caused great portion
Of all the corn in the country to tend to-
ward this point, as arrivals to-day are
nearly 800 cars, with a vast number of
loaded cars reported side-tracked near
this city. The first sales of cash corn
we're made at 50, but break suddenly
occurred and the price fell off to y,
causing near approach to a panic in
the pit, and was largely increased by
the impression that the corner had been
broken. October fell off to 5624, but rose
again to 5714. November fell off to 1861
but advanced to 471s Soon afterwards
prices for cash rose again to rs, and
traders again showed more caution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
HOME MARKETS.

To Farmers, Miners and General Deal
crs: AL quotations given in this column
are corrected daily from careful in
spection of the different markets; prices
quoted are at wholesale rates, and retail
buyers must expect to pay somewhat
higher figure:
Office of THE HERALD,
Salt Lake, Monday evn'g, Sept. q, 'S4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24

Wheat-Steady; new western winter, IS
I'd; new No. spring, 6s Sd.
Corn-New mixed, firm, As 11Hd..
LIVERPOOL, September 23.-Wheat-
steady, fair demand
Corn-Not much doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24

The reputation OF Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers as preventive OF epidemics, a stom-
achic, an invigOrant, general restorative.
and specific for fever and ague, indiges-
ton, bilious affections, rheumatism, nervous
debility, constitutional weakness, is estab-
lished upon the sound basis of more than
be shaken by the claptrap nostrums of un-
scientific pretenders, than the everlasting
hills by the winds that rustic through their
defiles.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen.
orally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
COMMERCIAL
EASTERN MARKETS.

,..ax. Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Nrv Yogx, September 25.-Bar silver,
tQ1E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
CANAL COMPANY.
Election Notice.

CieCuOH NOuCS.
TINE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE UTAH &
| Salt Lake Canal Company will take no.
tice that in pursuance Of Article XI of the
Articles of Incorporation of said company, a
meeting of the stockholders is hereby called
to convene at the company's Office, Salt
Lake City, on Saturday, the 4th day of Octo-
Der, A. D., 1884, at II clock m, for the pur-
psse of electing board of seven trustees, a
secretary and treasurer for the ensuing two
years, and to transact such other business as
may be brought before said meeting in the
interest of the company. t-
d. BOCKHOLT. Secretary.
SALT LAKE CITY, September IS, 1884
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
BITTER :;

The majority of The ins .ss-ie hsE,sGr
body arise from q arrangement oj" eh,
Liver, affecting bota the stomach Gnf
bowels. In order to effect q ossrc, 60 Il
necessary to rena0re the c'zsse. IrTesa
Tar and Sluggish action Of the Bosgels
Headache, Sickness at the Stomach, Pets.
q, tho Back; and Lo;'ls, etc., Indicate tta.
the Liver Is at Ida:lt. aud that ssGtssfeTe
csrires assistcmce 90 enable this orgSsre
NsTo,5 off srpnrities.
Pr7C7kIy Ash Filters orS eepecsatts
compounded for this purpose. They ar,
Mid S,s their Gctio4t and efectice rs |.
care; are pleasant to the taste and taaea
easily by both chjttreR and adults Ia
Ten according TO directions, they 6Ts O
safeGndpIeosa'ate stre|or Dyspepsiar
General Debility, Hahitl1al Coz
sffpatioa, Diseased Kidneys
ETC., etc. Aec Blood Purifier thet
arc superior 10 any other medicine
cleansing the Systene Thoroughly, aJ,l
in1pGTtin0 ne,r life and enerOy to theS3i.
raItd. TITS medicine and NOT a.
Intoxicating 6e1erG9e.
ASK veBa DRUGGIST fas sslGKiy ASH slsTsgs,
and take no O,hss. PIECE. sl.oo per BcssiA
lRicELY ASH BiTTERs co, SOLE Proprietor
81. Lsais and Eaasss CITY. No
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-09-24
Salt Lake Ore Market.
Furnished daily by McComnk &

THE DEADLY GRIP OF PNEUMONIA may
sSbe warded off with HALE's HONEY OF
7 HoREHoUHB And TAB.
4 PTxE's TeoTHAssE DaoPs sure m one
minute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-18

zErRTy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-18

Col. INGERsoLL delivered another of his
TRADES against Christianity or religion gen.
orally in Washington Sunday. He repeated
many of his old sayings, and after denounc-
ing the Scriptures, the God they reveal and
the rewards and punishments promised,
concluded by saying ne did not desire to
destroy belief in Immortality. About that
he said, we did not know-tbat was all. He
would leave the dead with nature, the
mother of ALL letting them sleep under the
bow Of hope, under the seven-hued arch"
1--WE do not know, We cannot say, whether
death is wall or . door, the beginning or
end of day, the spreading of pinions to
soar or the folding forever of wings, the rise
or the set Of sun, or an endless life that
brings rapture and love to everyone" SO
with all his hootngs at revelation, like all
intelligent people, he IS not prepared to say
whether or not the grave is an eternal
sleep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-18

Comprising the grandest, most complete, best
selected, and above all, the priced Offering
of Winter Wraps of every description ever at
tempted in ashington by our own or any other
establishment.
LADIES sEALSKIN sACQUES, DOLMANS
AND NEWMARKETS
Seal Sacques, warranted London dye, at 1925 +;
intrinsic value, SITS.
Seal Sacques, warranted London dye, at $ ID !;
intrinsic value, $3.50.
Better qualities at like low figures.
LADIES' gROCADE VELVET AND BROCADE
PLUSH WRAPS
$50; worth to import, $34.
$50; worth to import, $40.
S35 worth to import, S45.
Cur S25 Plush Sacqncs cannot be cquac'! in
regards to quality, fit and workmanship, they be.
ing 40 inches long, with good satin lining. This
sacquc we have been selling at $50, but, owing TO
the quantity we have on hand. have therefore re-
duced the same to S25.
Scilcnnc Silk Circulars, fnr-trimmed quilted
lined. with decp fur collar, only SG.S5: regular
price, $I3.
with deep Astrachan Collar and entirely trmmc:
our price, 81 sold elsewhere at SIS.
We have opened 154 heavy Jer.ey Cloth New
markets, plated back, at S6.25; retailed by
others not less than $40. This is decided bar
gain.
4S Colored Cloth Russian Circulars at $40
worth 81
70 Superior Ottoman Cloth Russian Circulars,
fur-trimmed, with handsome ornament, at $40;
worth SIG
Satin Rhadenicr Fur-trimmed Dolmans, in
all colors Of plush lining, at S25, to close; were
$3.50
We have just received 65 more OF those heavy
Stockinctt Walking Jackets which made such
furore, at s. IS worth $3.50.
Splendid quality Black Diagonal Cloth Jackets,
with ornaments, at 1918; worth So
Coored Cloth jackets. from $3.50 up.