davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

One pleasant DAY whsa unsls Dss'sl
Drew vas il tho zsuith Of be power. 30
ts say. : gentleman stopped him on 'hs
stree. and said;
Mr.. Drew, 1 believe yoa are : CSr'ss'as
man?
We'll, Yes. answered Tho specuIAsor'
Then / ask you " DO sAs night tbius
Ly me. A .sonth asy ! sold you soms
Blank 4 Blank rsIlroa stock . ~ -
10 weeks /. jampsd 70 GO lis oTIy 'A'r
that you should present me visA . 'sAs'
81, 900.
Nv Christian friend, replied Ussls
Daniel, With lonesome sqaiss 70 l's -"
80. rsmsmbsr the transaction nsAs
dsy after bsyirg the bonds ! senc'edsa
Tia, lad made > fool o. nyssli' 80
tbsrsfcss rssold Tor 3J Lot - embrace
sud console eseh othsr and divide ny
loss bstwesn ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

Are you . native OF The Ssats' sshsd
The ,udss Of tbs Usitsd Ststss Court,
addressing . fat mas sho bad been
SUNNI oasd 10 testify in esse Of Illicit
aistiIIing.
Mostly. ledge.
Imsau we're you bora in this Ssstsf
Iusderstand. wasn't born here, ps'
I am mighty sigh ssasivs.
Came here sben ,ou vsrs quite yonns'
] SUPPOSE
No, sir. siD't bvrs bat sboat tea years.
Hss old are your
Fifty.
Then Los is II that yoa are very nsar'y
nstive Of the stAssf
Well. vhss ! cone hsrs ] ssiy ssssssd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05
Children a.d Celia Weather.

We must vigorously protest against the
custom, dear to the hearts Of "moshsrs
in Isrssl," Of giving each member Of the
family Saturday sight scrubbiug with
hot water aud soap Many colds dsts
significantly from this event The daily
sponge bath ipsures al nccossary clsaui''
ness. The system. relaxed by the Use o.
1 hot bath, becomes abnornally sensitive
to chill
A daily walk, briskly taken, does much
10 uccustom the body 10 prompt r.
action from cold. All weather can bs
faced, with suitable preparation IN ths
way of clothing. sitting 10 an ovsrhsst
Cd room preludss cold almost - sure
| " as taking ) hot bath. Sixty-sigh a.
srses Fahrenheit 10 tLs Highest ssia
temperature for any but elderly people
and invalids X
Children should hsvs tho neck, face
arms and chest smarsly slapped With
towel vet ia cold water. and then briskl!
rubbed with tolerably coarse crash toss
| iii the surface il warm Ard rosy. With
daily repetition o. this they need have ~
tic fear Of colds .or the nush drsAds'
cronp. They can enjoy sny amount 9
outdoor plsy With safety Il they are proT
erly clothed.
I When one Is conscious Of chilly ssnss
ton, ! drop or two Of spirits Of csnpho
taken on lump 81 sugar. will sonstims
stimu ulate nature 10 rsactioa. Of which. NJ
aided, she il not capable. This should
repested, bali hourly, four Of hvs times
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05
Absul Aanarsd peusds. New weigh
40 forty. ~ yeu sss lao pcasds d - srs
native. chile osiy 100 possds sc.s fros
Misscury.
n.- .r..- IA. o.. . Is....


A Assss. Hsbses--yos bsyias ssssss
Blsss ny Mel Wko's aisa ssa lsn yes
nessy. nssi wish ! Assi ssss lssl,
but I ssves shall
No ose has leis me money. I earssa ~.
cry csnt Of u
Eh, you don't say. why, hoard y"
we're paying eight hupdrsd cash fss ne
house and lot. aud msaat 10 lay oss svs
hudrsl more 10 paint, fences. small sru'ss,
COW shsA asd 30 ON.
Well, Il IL true. That Il inst ns
hgurcs
/ cannot - how ysu did IL W. sars sLs
sams wages, W have neither oi ~ Sss'
sIck, yeur family il enc larger than mime
and. though I'm no. Il dsbs Ivs -
vays taken credit for shat--rm not ".
iorshssd dsllAr. Asd yss ars sny'sg
houss, With No rent 10 pay. sad savdss
70 draw half your Living from, youl' seoa
sssu sisA a lAis. .IaaA TIL - yess -
erst, II yos'vs misd V d eosd ssss 70
- cid nsishbsr.
Ny mossy y The saving q ssvsa ssa's'
sincs I - married. Yoa knev I've
LIVED il csnfort, and sow and shss had
a. outing with the family, aaa noss q
| us lacked. while sess si - wAstsd. The
week / was married said 70 Psliy; ~
eirl, lss NJ own . houss, Says Pei'y /,
j You're joking, TON; W ovA Aesss! y
70 pay our rsat ven DO we'll. Be- here,
Polly, I ssid, I'll spend no more money
on whiskey, beer. or hbacso. Free o.
.ha. spending. sad al TIE Wasting those
things bring, In sure I san II si9s suy
. house; Tor pleaty Of working-nss. Pelly,
,psud q the tavern what veuld buy en-
! houss twice over. With home oiyssr
ov. in your eye. Polly. and Ne ws1sisg
psusht, you'll bs likely 70 save where ysu
. can, and house veil have
, But I cannot hslisvs that mere savisss
ont Of bssr. bit of liquor ssd sons soeac'
co will build house. Hobssn.
T,yit In seven years you'll have a.
good . house. or nayhsp in less time
Wages ars higher, and your niss's has
: mere experience 10 housekeeping than
Polly had whom shs begun.
Bat a few xhiliiugs = week Hobssu.
Money breeds money, my man. four bi
Of money will inspire you all to save au'
/, earn. You'll lend it at soms istsrsss, too
4 and the time you put IN At the corner s'of'
you will spend in earning extra dol'sr
!, There's demand for work. Besides. snu
: you s.udy il up you'vs no idea thssnoun
Of good cash that goes 10 bad smoke an'
II drink.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05
Nes : Reliable Sis.

A man brought home soiss ras poison
ono evening. His mSthsr.ia'lsw n'S
took Il for something slss ssd -
quantity Of H. Thsy hsd tsrrib's tine
.hs. night, but the old lsdys NE ~
saved,
II, vu . close cslI, ssii the decsss
,b. ssst mossiag Shs ~ ssesss -
Il 10 Kill . dozen psrsoss. bat sssss'
sstsly shs poison had bsss - sesss :
lsss time spd most of IL strength lsd
svsporstsd.
Boms noatts sissssssa tks ses'ss''sv
-. .strd II Msssss. Psult,ss 4 Co., we're
rsli.bls druegisss V dssl vish.
/ ~euldst seecswnssd ssss' .
,siL. Ttsy svindisa nc oses - ssss
RAJ poisos-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

sryisg 10 swiss ~ head ever my shsa'dsf
70 leck III The vsy fsca the back Of ~
neck to my hssls, 10 enc csaprsAsss'vs
glance
Az you wspdsr up ssd dsss We issd
yon observe a ssasicss ths snslIss ~
sewn shs bigger The nsas TIE pessss@
noss distressed. hsssriess Icstiss Pssssa-
ssn slwsys sss on q NE smsllsss. Ter
lornsst towns With shs biggest nance
Nov shse il msn just ges cG = Caasos
CITY. He got - u Liverpool City. He
didat have enough csss V ssw sussess 70
His sroussrs we're nsas ci eassyssss,
With palshss II tArpAuiia And shrsds o.
flannel, and his hat wasa't made . oil
II Wa scusshisg that grew Wild ssus'
whsrs in The dark. And the city % ssa''
y on rar With the mas.
Nov there il London City. that ws Just
passed. Iriss compilation q ossins sad
shastiss. With one grocery With dsss
board front. whore the sslivss y ne
evenings. hold their month opsa aad ~
"Hsy" whom any one ventures : remark
relative 10 The price oi hogs' \ = shs
Wild, usgovsrnabls ambition q svsry
wrstchsd litals hamlet abeat - sixs q
piano box. stood dovais assslsAs SWAMI
Or trssless Hat, to chscse for issslf son'
bish sounding name and then tack "city
On 70 il. 80 IL il thst W have Bsssos
New York, Brooklyn and Chicago. The
Is al very we'll, but whsa zen TAKE : sr'I
on tho Lost Creek narrsw gauge. yos an'
Metropolis City, Berlin City. Edinsurs'
City. Vienna City. not single plain mon
osyllabls town on the line, and sct
city that can raise 100 people to 90 70 th
circus, Still such 10 the way Of man.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

4 srArrLrso FAcr. Heart Disease y
only inferior 10 fatality 70 consump.,cnn' en
ds not suffer from II but use w.
GRAVES HEART REGULATOk ~
~ eured Thousands. Why not you7 ~ ~
druseists. Free pamphlet OF I. =. in-
g.IIs Cambridge, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

Oder inspecting rsst,, sssssss' sslss
sp,iys,~ Atkins hsss't shaved sss .sss-
i.g. ~rg.sst msior.' Bsrsssas hs,os:
IA I. going 10 lot his beard gsos. sif.' -
cas-. h.ss mes eosiss - pAssds s'ts stis.
Az, man vssuss W ssss bessd nsss 90
h D, biz oss tias ssd sot % psrsds,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

THE BuRDocK PLANT il one Of the best
diursties or Kidney regulators in the veg
stsbls world, and the compound known =
Rurdock Blood Bitters il unsurpassed 10
iii diseases 81 the kidneys, liver ano
blood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05
New Millinery.

Hsv.ss last retained fron x<s Ycrk, J vssh
n esn ycur sstsption 10 ny bev siocA 81 NIB
pssy 0ssds. 81 ssliiss soods very sssee.
Tea OH n sstesishsd Y sss yhsi ssGyss
z e. s y ~ y. !. = ] 'sssas : Z 3.
ussss. n sse<t q kss krse. ~
e. Em:.S Ems:s.SSsSs31sss-*M ~
ys<s~y P~ss y o. b. isss- =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

1t was late aud shs had been yswning
for half an hour. but he did not take the
hint.
see, he said, that Tepnyson In his dra.
ma speaks Of men ~ Gods trees and vo-
men as Gods flowers. II Is natural thas
he should compare women to fowsrs,
bat cannot see why be should compare
men 10 trees.
can she said.
You can?
Yes. this is winter, ain't it3
II is. w
Well, she said. with another yawn, %
she glanced toward the clock. the rssson
hs compared men to trees is that trees
don I leave till spring.
lie was on his way home minute later.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

Twas one Of the frosty, eager, nip
ping niehss when the ice king was roam
iug about touching up the window panes
with artistic flligres work. and chuck
ling TO himself as he thought what mis-
erable mess mere mortals would make
trying 10 initiate it. On such night the
crsckle Of a cheerful flre in the CRATE and
the snug corner OF an arm char was pre-.
isrrsd by Alfonso dc Dudeskin, who was
Averse to cold weather
Phonny, my dear, suggested his nam
ma (such fellows never have real old FASH
ioned good "mothers', You do not go
out this evening?
Nav. It's too demnition inclsment.
I'll enjoy my cigarette at home this
eve
But will not Miss Maudella expect your
I wouldn't disappoint two hundred
thousand dollar girl.
That's al over with ma. Her pa called
mo bandbox young man aud can
stand that, can /?
Did her Why. refused that man o
least three times when was young
and :
Lucky for me you did, ma. l nsvs
osuId have endured him for . ps, never
Aud the very Goals on the crate wiske'
and blinked at each ether.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05
House and lol IN Manchester;

oGss fss - ~ houss ~ ~ isnte1 - hsiA
sessss Ia ths village of Maachsstss. Bease 80
slss zee hAsn. bard sad scn vstss, yeeng nsas
tssss. Fsss locstica. T~sus rsAsorsess.
WALLACE LAMPeoN.
nsssAsssss. W. vsb. sstA. isss Nm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-02-05

vss 20 heavy as he escorted his iadulssn'
parent TO her sss hcns.
-6hs rest cat that very evening". as1
boashs shs prsaissd skstss. taking John
~ visA - = sslees thsn-s proessaia'
which kept him cut Of his little bed q
hsur lsasss than ussal. and made bin iss
esoss il ssssequsscs-
Bat The ssIt nornise. very early. ,
sgaa~a fer JOy's Pond. He haa Of eours
shova 10 his nss mother ths pretty stool
Iisss il the right bssd corner 81 The sssss
drawer, ssd vss surprissd and dslights
vhss she allowed him 70 pat them on
-. : ~ ipshs - thsn proud
ks sdlka - es arsst ssd vosdsr'
; III hs 80 bQssosld Dotics them !
vss m sAsf BE sossd bis nsv moth
!, vsry nueh. Hsill. be did sot suiss er,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

At Boston, recently, l.. D. Munger
started on his third unsuccessful attempt to
lower the twenty four-hour road record.
In his first attempt he sprained his ankle.
The second he was obliged to stop on &C
count of the rain, after riding 1870 miles.
The third attempt was made, starting from
Faneuil house, Brighten, at o'clock. He
started off at a lively pace, which he kept
up until he met with an accident at Chester
park. While going at a rapid rate of speed
on the street the driver of tip-cart at
tempted to drive his cart across the street in
front of Munger, which caused him to col
Tide with the horse. Munger was thrown
from his machine, emitting his forehead and
injuring his ankle, which he sprained be-
FORE He pluckily mounted his machine
again, but he was unable to continue. He
had ridden seventeen miles in 1907, when
he had to stop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
THE LADY RAMBLER
Tells Why She Has Changed Her
Pew in Church.

Tells Why She Has Changed Her
Pew in Church.
''Not large, but awfully recherche" is
what lady likes said of her reception. If
you were not invited, though, you feel kind
of queer when woman who did attend in
forms you that Everybody one cares to
meet was there, don't you know"
~
I'm going to change my pew. Now I'm
not one of those light and frivolous females
who can never concentrate their minds upon
a serious subject. and I've never been in the
habit of allowing my thoughts to wander
from the preacher to the bonnets Of my fell
low women; so when l heard that Mrs.
Blank had taken the seat next mine,
although 1 knew that she was noted
for the gorgeousness of her attire, did not
for an instant suppose that my
boosted strength of character would prove
weak as dish-water, and Iawatedlwith per-
feet equanimity her first appearance. Well,
that woman's wardrobe is wonderful She
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
IN SCOTIA DE AR.

THE following beautiful original poem We
recited by Rev. Robert Christie, D. D. paste
of the House of Hope Presbyterian church j
this city, at the conclusion of his after-dinnt
speech at the St. Andrews banquet at tt
Windsor last Monday evening. 1t is a poe
of rare merit and its touching lines will NJ
fail to awaken in the breast of every son {
''Auld Scotland tender remembrances of til
land to which the magnet of his soul tremble
as does the needle to the pole.
St. Andrews sons and daughters fair,
We meet with brethren everywhere,
To bid adieu one night to care
Mid social cheer,
And breathe the love her children bear
For Scotia dear.
Her simple songs and paukie lore,
Though often heard and sung before,
Sound sweetly On this distant shore,
And wake the joy
That thrilled the heart cen to the core
When lass or boy.
With magic power each simple lay
Calls up some scene of by-gone day,
And, all unfettered from its clay,
The soul takes wing
And seeks the giens and gowany brae
Where burnieS sing.
Once more we're by the ingle side
Within the family circle wide,
With neighbor bairus, their mither's pride,
To hear the tale
How ghaiSts and wraithS and bogles glide
Der hill and dale.
Or to the school we're on the way
WI some wee lasse blithe and gay,
Whose cen sac blue or black as slae,
Are mischief doing
WI chances warm as smiles of May
When docs are cooling.
Or to the kirk we're on the road
To lift our hearts in praise to God,
Who stopped. as man, to our abode
And humble station,
And all alone the wine-press trod
For mans salvation.
Or on the hill in autumn morn
With reapers mid the golden corn:
Or standing by the trysting thorn
At cleaning hour,
While on the breeze the tale is borne
Of loves sweet power.
Again we're on the threshold dear,
The cheek bedew'd with many tear
And bosom torn with hope and fear,
Reluctant stand,
To wander forth in search of gear
On foreign strand.
We linger long and fa1n would stay,
One hope alone has power to sway
And send us on the wanderers way
And give us cheer
That we will spend life's closing day
In Scotia dear.
Then, often as this day returns,
Well sing the heart-made songs of Burns,
Of Tannahill and Hogg, by turns.
Who while time runs
Shall rule in power from silent urns
Aud Scotlands sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

The daughters Of England were lovely, he
A nation Of fair-haired queens;
But those rosy lips could lay the law,
And they lived beyond his means.
So he quietly wandered over to France,
And there the PariSians led him Dance,
He really thought for while he had found
The actual thing that he wanted,
But before he had gone half the Faubourg
around
The devil began to be daunted.
''These ladies are quite beyond me, this is
plain
He said to himself and left for Spain.
But there, though the women were pretty
and kind,
Once more he was disappointed;
They had hearts, to be sure, but he wanted a
mind,
And their hair was too much anointed.
So again His Majesty sailed forth I
And this time he thought, he would visit the
North.
work
And Of all the countries he tried?
Till he suddenly thought one fine day Of New
York,
And instantly thitherward hied.
But, quick as he was, the women were ready,
Their heads were clear and their hearts were
steady.
They took one look and they looked him
through,
And they saw what he wanted at once;
So innocence beamed from their orbs of blue
And candor was queen for the nonce;
Oil you should have seen how their eyelids
fell
While they timIdly asked for the news from
He'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

The Devil was fattered and furried and
pleased.
What grace, what refinement, what sense!
How quickly his notions, half-hinted, were
seized
And nothing he said gave offense!
He thought he had seen half these beauties
before,
The better he knew them he liked them the
more.
But time was pressing, he could not wait,
Though he scarcely knew how to choose,
So he offered his crown and his royal state,
Himself and his dead wife's shoes
To damsel whose candor and virtues intact
We're all that the Devil himself could exact.
She accepted his offer, and did not repent
When the day of her wedding drew righ;
For you know that to Hell there's an easy
descent
And-her friends would drop in by and by,
While the devil declared himself more and
more blest
AS the innocent creature he teuderly pressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
HERE AND THERE.

The following are the officers of the Wom-
ans Relief corps, elected by Acker Corps
No. 7, auxiliary to Acker Post No. 81, for
the ensuing twelve months: President.
Mrs. Eunice Quick; senior vice president,
Mrs. Dr. Merritt; Junior vice president,
Mrs. Levi Sheire; chaplain, Mrs. L. Fl.
Steenstra: conductor. Mrs. Elizabeth Brans-
ton: guard. Miss G. Martins treasurer, Mrs.
Dodge. Delegates to the Woman's Relief
Corps' convention, to be held at Minneap-
oils in january: Mrs. S. S. 81. Lightbourn,
Mrs. Elizabeth Branston, Mrs. Dr.. Merritt,
Mrs. Louisa Hager.
The social entertainment given at the
rooms of the Gospel Temperance union last
evening was well attended. Mesdames A.
Brown, C. Brinckerhoff, and Mrs. Stark
weather furnished the music, which was
excellent. Miss Beulah L. Garnes pleased
all with her Rotations of Blossom Lost
and the Arithmetic Lesson. The recital of
the Charge of the Light Brigade in sign
language was finely given and very express
sive.
The Delta Lawn Tennis club will give
reception and dance at Hotel Ryan on Dec.
%. There have been about eight hundred
invitations sent out. Seibert will provide
two orchestras. The receiving ladies will
be Mesdames Auerbach, Brooks. Finch.
Parker, Griggs and Robertson, and the com
mittee of arrangements Messrs. Armstrong.
Wall and Farwell.
The Sisters of Peace, Jewish society.
gave a dance at the G. A. R. hall, corner
Third and Exchange streets, last Thursday
evening. Over one hundred couples were
present, and among them were some of the
prominent business men of Minneapolis.
QYar 500 was donated for the benefit of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06
:. INF z
aua BROTHERS. y
Cloak and Shawl Department !!
Offer the following leading bargains especially inter-
esting to purchasers of
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
SEAL FUR SACQUES.

SEAL FUR SACQUES.
Made from carefully selected Alaska Skins,
in Martins permanent London dye, stylish
moulded shapes. Reliability guaranteed.
$4,000.
Mink listers made of rich, dark back
fur. carefully matched. broad tail border;
heavy quilted serge and satin surah Innings,
usually sold at $3.50 and $175. Our price is
$125 for 54-inch length, and for 4S-lnch
$4,000.
Reversible Sicilienne and dark mink circu-
lars. with broad tail border. fringe and de-
tachable collar, decidedly the best garment
of the kind in the country. Prices $125,
500 and SIS.
Reversible Sicilienne and dark mink cir
culars, with tail edge and detachable COL
lar, good and reliable in every respect, only
$4,000.
SEAL PLUSH SACOUES
Made of Listers celebrated Mohair Plush
in best furrier's style, with double collar,
quilted satin lining, chamois lined pockets
and genuine sealskin ornaments for
$4,000.
Seal Plush Sacques made of superior
quality Plush. with extra heavy quilted
satin lining, for
$500.
Superb Seal Plush Sacques, made of plush
at $25 per yard, with extra heavy lining,
and rich sealskin and crochet garnitures, for
$65.OO.
Seal Plush Newmarket listers, "a inches
long, for
$4,000.
Brocaded Velvet Newmarkets, with
quilted Italian Innings, only
$500.
Brocaded Velvet Newmarket listers,
with quilted satin Innings and fur trimmings,
for
$500.
Silk Matelasse Newmarket listers, fine
tailor finish, a stylish and comfortable gar
ment for
$1,000.
Silk Matelasse Newmarkets, with quilted
satin lining, fine tailor finish, the most cor
rect thing in shape, for
$500.
Boucle Beaver Cloth Jacket, with vest
full length, reversible and Officers" collar,
of Titan mohair braid, price
$500.
Russian Circulars in extra large sizes, AZ,
"A and 46 bust), made of fine all-wool
glase beaver, warm, easy and becoming
garment for stout ladies, for
$500.
Thick wool-back Jersey Newmarket VI
sters for winter wear, stylish cut. with
plated back in skirt, dOuble-breasted and
high rolling collar, for
$14.OO.
Berlin Twill Beaver Cloth Newmarket
Ulster, correct shape and tailor-fnish, for
$3.50.
Atwood Moscow Beaver Newmarket
Ulster. warm. serviceable garment and
perfect fitting shape, for
$780,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

The trimming upon the most stylish hats
is no longer massed in front, but is placed
well toward the back upon the left side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

Made from carefully selected Alaska Skins,
in Martins permanent London dye, stylish
moulded shapes. Reliability guaranteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-06

NEWMARKET ULSTERS.
Made extra superfne Hilger Beaver, finished
IN the finest tailor style, with satin facings.
very durable, warm and ladylike gar
ment worth $40 when made to order, TO,
$4,000.
In larger sizes than 40 bust at $22.
Berlin Twilled Beaver Cloth Newmarket
O!sters the latest Madison Square" cut
with beaver fur collar and cuffs, for
$1,000.
Superfne Glase Beaver Newmarket u
STEERS, finished in fine tailor style, a ladyiike,
durable garment, for
$780,.
Heavy Boucle Beaver Cloth NewmaYwss
listers. very comfortable and stylish gar
ment for young ladies and Misses of IA or
Is, for
$1,000.
Atwood Moscow Beaver Newmarket
listers, with heavy roll of pure mohaiI
plush IN natural beaver shades, on the edges,
cuffs and collar and roll on each side Of
back plating headed by handsome passe-
menterie ornaments, double breasted, for
$1,000.
Heavy Atwood Beaver Shawls in crews.
browns and other shades, great bargain,
$3.50.
Extra fine Atwood Velvet Beaver Shawk
in choice styles,
$500.
Atwood Double Blanket Sbawls, 72x144
inches, in fine qualities in greys, browns
and Scotch Clan tartans. for
$3.50.
French jacquard Beaver Shawls, Atwood,
in Persian effects, great novelty,
$500.
French Fancy Shawls, Of fine crewels.
basket weave, in plaids and mottled effects,
$1,000.
Heavy reversible Beaver Shawls,
$3.50.
Superfne reversible elvet Beaver Shawl
with jacquard borders,
$500.
Arabian Cancels Hair Shawls, ysryHsr
and durable,
$500.
Himalaya Cancels Hair Shawls in extrf
weights and choice designs,
$3.50.
Talbot's celebrated English Camel,sHat
Beaver Shawls,
$500.
Genuine India Cancels Hair Cashmere
Shawls sold regularly in New York and
other Eastern cities at SIS, marked down to
5000.
India Shawls, genuine Mountain Decca.
fine quality, sold in the East at S125, re-
$4,000.
Very fine India Cancels Hair Valley
Cashmere, esteemed good value in the East
for $3.50, reduced to
$4,000.