davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Tho injurious effects of certain industries
upon the health of employees. Hrisin. from
the dust involved. are specially felt. accord
ing to Il report made to the British pur)ia-
ment on the subject, by corn %lnillcrs, malt
sters, tea handlers, coffee r%oastrrs, snuff
makers, papetInakcrs, flock drcssers. feather
drrsscrS, sloddy grinders, weavcss OF cover
lets, dresSers of hair, hattels in certain de-
rartments, dressers of colorcd leather,
workers i'll flax, drcsscl:s of hemp. some
workers in wood, ware grinders, milso,i+.
golfers, iron miners, lead miners. grinders
OF metals. file cutters, machine maker :.
makers of firearms and button makers. To
these may be added Golfers, who suffer from
lung diseases in ill-vcntilatcd mines: p~uttcr;.
especially the class called flat prcsscrs. in
whom cmphyscma is SO Common that it is
known as the pottc,s' asthma: tho china
scoureIs who all, sooner or later. become
asthmatical from %inhaling the light i!int dust
iii suspension: pearl button makers and pin
pointers, who suffer from bronchitis and
h~aelnoptysis: the makers of grindstoncs,
Portland cement, ctc.-Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

Gilbert received only 81 for the immortal
"Rhyme Of the Nancy Bell and that only
from a second class and now defunct sheet,
after it had been refused by Punch. He
throws its success in Punch's teeth vet. The
best paying book in the world has been
'Grant's Memoirs" which have netted his
widow about sa5 a line. Mr.. Gladstone TO-
ceived for a recent article in The Nineteenth
Century about 81 a line, which was not con-
sidered by the publishers here a munifcent
payment by any means. But then Mr.. Glad
stone likes to express himself occasionally
for his own sake. The Youths Companion
paid Huxley that much last summer for an
article on architecture.-New York Graphic.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
USE OF WAX CANDLES.
Some Interesting Points About The
Material, Color and Decoration,

b'oa ShN
F%hshionabl" caterers keep n varied stock o.
wax candies on hand all the time fordccoras
iily aud Illuminating dinner tables. huiTcts
r't.. Private families who entertain largely
inrcli'>" their supplies of candles directly
from the manufacturers They arc fire
pu"ntly used nos, vi tc;s ard luncl!cons i,
til" day time. the curtains being drawn dow
Ia .iN" the wax lisl.; the preference. The
Ornamental val"" of III" finer tinted, .ipl,leo
;lnl decorated ,%ffcl:. Set in rich rlnGrlti,r.
canio, i,c ,x"rlio,: i"r table dcc.atiuu. ;.sid,
from the lr>i,.,llcnc.s of the li.llt.
y r.u:iir"nt dealer uptown, who has II
lav.e ranl!r factory at Syracuse. cave som,
ruriut!, facts about the lu>incss III IL corner.
sation r|rcc;.tly. Tho Fashionable dcmahl
sad lac. "Uur best qualities wecall iigyisiia.
WAY. n composition candle. or still BETTER. il.
tt:,. qicoa wax. ill,ie of prime ip" wax.
cream co!or,d. :u!l u:,c,lalyl for u pure
!irlt. T"u inus; know that II pare lcn,, *
r;indlr cannot he "laoll,ti. The, are III,
''Ji,inl' hy land. y workman l..>r, ;lcn..
arnw OF wici:s with Il diplnr and Jour, ca
the melted WAX until ,ilry &c, I" tie luqui IL.
size. N"u sec when | break this wax canli,
Tic wax is allin layers.
MANY people come here who canno toll ).
wax, Il laYat;i.,r, II slp::n OF 81 compsiticA
candle from another. Ot.irrs are wei posted.
Sperm oil is too costly to lnlopular :a.' c.i.-
dies, being - per cent. hi IL, = ,!,n ",swa
Til. likelihood of war abroad make, i; h!Sl..
for it is the onls olicarious sui >:a:'cr te.
| cooling gun barrels in action. ianlt;:a. Ii
yoa know, comes lio:l the -r"d!.l. ,:,.'l \,
imported. 1t is cheaper for |r,iH,ie, .l&n tal
IpN. S:,.l,.jnn * .,lItl,,f. t.llt.y'N ay'le~t.l'tt .
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
Why Owls are Noisy.

\ Massachusetts man has u pair Of owls
which he keeps Oh his piazza summer and
winter. He enjoys the strange noises which
they make at night, and instead Of uttrihut-
ing them to weird influences assumes that
they are due to hunger or indigestion on the
part of the birds of wisdom. At all events,
he claims that by supplying the owls with
raw meat and jamaica ginger they relapse
into silence for the n~ight.-Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
4 ItOl of Nrars.

1t requires u good deal of skill to make Il
presentable roll of wraps. 1t should he done
in this way: The strap being first laid III the
floor or bed. the largest and heaviest shawl
should be folded the required width and left
its full length, and laid lengthwise IN the
straps. On this the other shawlS and jackets.
smoothly folded, are laid, allowing the under
one to project at least n foot at one end. At
the other end the little articles that must 90
in are placed. and beginning there the bun
die is rolled as tightly as possible away from
the person. the piece of the under shawl that
was left projecting making the lap over
Marie Gozzalai i'll Good Housekeeping.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
lay IDOL

! had an idol. High ln.si,ir the light
uf Gods rl"ar face Ilnc'ri him. anl could sre
BuI linn. my idol. lie. ms t;nd. mad. night
III all a'"ini lin. and my light was liz,
such inr.i,>, did I lmnil III his dear shrine.
My very sniil ! brought tn sacrifice.
My liz. lay III his altar and divine.
He Stnr,l above M. Will, II Swrr, ~s,irrni>..
or lns ,,iraI. glorious lna,'n and him PRAYED,
When dark and awful moments. filled Ivy urr
Wl"S'. name il Truth, robbed me. She laid
Her iron hand on my hri.ht God. my sun.
lie is II man. as other m'li." Slu. said:
But still | low" him. though my heavens gone.
L y
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
~(hAn.cnhlc l.rnnlr

We sometime, finds fault wild ru>So,l, Gaze
das chargcallc. an 81. dat da amt dc RIGHT
sorirr folks. hut we may lr wrong. lr crrcn
bricr mcher changes. WINTER utr summer. nut
stead {" L,aria' tfnis j, is aillt- ready ter tar
Nn' -ArlunusoW r-nAnl.r
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
Pneumonia and Its symptoms.

- ~
Pneumonia may occur in connection with
bronchial and other affections of the air
passages induced by taking cold" But if
person has first been attacked with symptoms
of II cold, and they have existed for q day OF
more, he need have little fear that pneumonia
will set i'll as Il consequence. People who
have caught cold, and are suffering from
acute bronchitis-have n painful, tearing
cough, are ''sore across the chest etc.-are
very often apprehensive of the more serious
disease under consideration There is scarccly
greater danger Of its appearing then than
there is while they are i'll their usual good
state of health. We emphasize this fact, for
we know that INSCRIPTIONS practitioners
steal no little capital by pretending, as they
often do, to "break up pneumonia" prevent
patients from having it, etc. No immediate
treatment can be applied by them or other
physicians which will prevent pneumonia, in
any condition of the system. Ii the disease
is coming, it will come i'll spite of medical
interference.
What symptoms should lead n person to
suspect that he has pneumonia! An attack
is usually sudden, and generally commences
with Il chill, frequently accompanied by what
are called rigors-shivering, chattcring of the
teeth, etc. In the majority of cases this
occurs during the night, and after exposure.
The chill is severe and prolonged, lasting
1Xom half nn hour to several hours. About
the same time, or soon afterwar,l. a pain is
felt underneath the nipple on one-tle af-
fectea-side. This pain is sharp, and is de-
scrihed as '%stabbing;;' it is aggravated by
coughing, sneezing, and when the patient
takes a long BREATH Fever sets in early,
and is one of the first symptoms. 1t usually
runs very high, as is indicated by the great
heat of the skin. One popularity, seldom
noticed in other affections where there is
high fever, is often observed in this disease;
the skin is moist from the outset. boston
Herald
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
The l!cdicyal Sleeve,

The 'ilish art craze i'll Londn. and Paris
las done away with the tight .pcvc. in
which TIL" ann lad quite the effect of Il
sausage roll. though it isque>tionahle II some
of tho 'isa,'ed, slasiicGand ruiIri affairs that
replace 1t are not even morcW Of mons. rusities,
fer all they, are medieval. Chicago Times.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
Most Popular language.

Professor irchotf, to decide Il bet, recently
stated that Chinese was the most Popular
language in the world. 1t is spoken by 4OO,-
0OO,O 600 persons; Hindostani by upward Of
100,0 Oo 600: English by more than 1OO,OO0,eO0
Russian by more than .O,OO0,00o German by
5s,0OO,M0: Spanish by 5000, 900, and Frencl;
by 10000, 0Vu.-New York Sur.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
It Was All RIGHT

'Is the plumbing in your Office all right.:n
he asked Of a Griswold street lawyer.
"Why yes, I think So"
II was thinking You sent in n complaint
about it."
"Not as / remember or
"Let's see. What was it. Oh, I remember.
You let the water flood the office below and
had to pay s75 damages"
eyes, that was it, and it proves the plumb
ing was all right, or you could not have got
SO much water. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EplToE-Pleasc inform your readers
that | have n positive remedy for the above
named disease. by lt> timely Use thousands Of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured. |
shall BIZ glad to send two bottles of my remedy
FREE to any of your readers who have consump-
ton il they will send me their express and
post office address. Respectfully. T.. a. SLO-
CUM, NJ. c. ISL Pearl st., New York.
ec.3I6m.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
American Books In Lanan.

American authors are more read than tile
English i'll Japan. Last year 5000 English
and 10000 American books were imported
into that country, SO that the old question,
''Nho reads an American book" was fairly
answered. Chicago Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
APPROPRIATENESS + nrcrn,iX.,

Washington Lady Showing visitor the
sight>-Tha, gentleman who Just sat down
is an old member. Ihe one now Speaking is
Il ncophNtr.
Mrs. Allwool-You don't SLY. We!l. how.
he don't look a bit like Il rugilist.-Tid Bits.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
Also When the piu Arrive.

Funny, wo anathematizc the man who
leaves ice ON the sidewalk now, AID next
summer we shall I've growing when the man
docs not cave ice.-Boston Bulletin.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

The worst people in the world occasionally
blunder on good deeds; but men who make a
practice OF doing good soon become experts.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

1t may takc cr smart man ter he er raskil,
Nit. artrr all, widout good sense dar ain't no
honesty.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07
AN EVIL OF THE CITY.
Bill Nyc Point it Out AM, Calls Earnestly
&C., =, V,,

for u Reform.
The fatal shooting of Il man who. OF
Sunday, after drinking freely, went to TIL"
wrong residence. his own having slightly
wavercl to one side during his absence. sllg-
9ests that alcohol, as a BRAIN food, has its
drawbacks, anil also that the custom Of c"u-
structing thousands nj residences which
closely resemble each other is slowly >arping
the American memory.
Max OiR"ll, speaking to mo the other day
uf our custom of numbering streets and aven-
lies and then numbering the houses up Us far
as Nonkcls, said: II know of IL man. for in
stance. vino lives Mn the corn, uf Third
avcnu. and One Hundred ar,l Fittic.h street.
at No. lSol, on the left haMd side, up three
flights. | met him to-day. and like many
Americans, he is walking with his head
bowed. He is in n brown study. He is
wrapped in thought. 1t is not because lie is
trying to figure out the effect OF the tariff
reduction, fractionallN or as Il whole. |. Is
not because he is immersed i'll profound medi-
tation relative In his past or his future. He
is trying to remember his address"
| could not deny ii. | tried I" makci clear
to him that it is no more work to remember
II number than it is I" keep u Rue on Il Eau
hourg OF an Arrondi,Scmcn in ones heal, hut
1 ull lol Sucttt'l. We nave mere tilbllsalltS
of houses with Il strong family resemblance
to each other. differing only in their style of
night lock. aud this difference can only lie
found out by nscertninilg. When We go
home ratified lay the applause which is still
ringing i'll our ears as Il result of II neat after
dinner speech, and begin the a%rluous task OF
seeking to find Il three story. high stoop,
brown stone front to fit our night key, we
are shot.
You trip sayly up the lofty and familiar
stoop with the plaudits of your fellow men
still warming the cookies Of your heart. You
gently strike IL match on your pantaloons,
and Willie you seci to make out the number
10y its uncertain light, you suddenly awake
find yourself Mt the union depot of another
world.
LIDO not ask property owners to tear down
and rebuild expensive houses because they
may resemble mine, for that would he ullrea-
sonabl' and flavor too much of sellislnness.
But if it could he SO arranged that by put
ting Il nickel into n slot ut the foot of tho
stoop an Illuminated name and number would
come down the steps with Il glass of apol-
ilaris water and play IL tune, we would be in
better shape to point with pride TO our ma
tional institutions and brag over foreign
power$.-Bill Nye i'll New York World.
The Dickinson press., 1888-04-07

'Et M! x FGIETE.
Dickinson. Oak.
,.tns1!. bra'!i!"a as above aud horses branded +
hw'ti Letters r"nIt"cie, and + reversed and 0nsr.
Ter rIr'lt over tis III. Range on White Tail creek
kcpt.5-lN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
SEVENTY-FIYE CALLS.
The Fire Record in Wheeling During the
Year Just Closing.
THE THREE JANUARY BLAZES
Make Up About the Only Serious Los:
Sustained.
4 TALK WITH CHIEF DUNNING

"Whst kind of showing will the fire
department make for this year," said re-
porter to Chief Dunning, yesterday.
"Good, as usual, said the Chief. 1.-The
year started out rather bad az regards
loss, but the scarcity Of anything like
big fires during ten of the twelve months
has brought the average down to about
what it has been of late years, and We are
vsry well satisfied"
"How many alarms have there been, to
date?"
Seventy -four-thirty-four box alarms
and forty still. About all the latter were
trihing affairs, the loss in the majority of
cages being but few dollars, but some Of
the box alarms were pretty bad fres-for
Wheeling
"How were the alarms divided, as to
month";"
well, let's tee," and the Chief pro-
duc:d his official record ana pencil. AT
ter Little calculation he said:
There wee five b'x ard two still
alarms in Ja0u4Iy, four etill slarms ii
February, three box ana seven sill alarms
in Mach, three box and rina still in
April, four bcx and Two still in May, six Of
each in Jane, one box alarm in July,
three box and two still in AUgusS, five tov
and three still IN October, tour box and
three still in November, and two still
alarms in December, thus far reported to
me-"
"WeIe there no alarms in September"
mo, sir. We did not have 3 run that
month"
"What will the total los be for the
year,"
"That's something can't tell, ss yet,
for have not begun the preparation of my
annual report, but aside from the fires last
January it will be small. The three big
January ires-the Hinge factory, W!lso IN
& Chapman ard the Welty fre--sggre-
gated something like $35, 900 of actual loss
and gave as plenty of work for time. But
that run of bad luck YVES exceptional, and
we may not have the like sgain for long
time to come. Ify0u will take into con
sheraton the fire loss Of Wheeling, and
the value of the property placed in jeopar-
dy, you must conclude that the depart
ment does some very creditable work, OF
that the city is very fortunate. Take the
Wilson & Chapman fire as an example
That FIRE burned for hours, and WAS an
especially hard blszs to handle, snd yet
the damage 70 the prop rty was trihing-
less than $1,000. This has been our ex
psrience with most. other fires, and will,
it is 20 be hoped, be the rule ia the fu
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
A BRILLIANT MUSICAL EVENT,
In Which wheeling Talent Takes Prom.
tnent Part.


tnent Part.
FAIRMoNT, W. VA, December 7.
To the Editor Of the Register:
Shin your Mondays issue of this
week I noticed brief mention of the
Parlor Concert given by Mrs. Nellie
Sweeney Palmer on the evening of No.
vember 80. The concert WIS deserving
of much better notice, and 1 venture to
ask for little space to devote to speaking
of its merits.
The CONCERT was given in the patlor
and dining room Of the Mountain City
House. On arriving there your reporter
found tie house rapidly filling, and it was
but a short time until every seat was taken.
The programme was an attractive one, and
was faithfully carried out. Our pet brass
band was in attendance, and did coed
concerted work, while the cornet 500, by
Prof. Connell, and the tuba solo, by Mr..
S. B. Nuzum, were both artistically rem
dered. Then we thoroughly enjoyed the
piano work OF Miss Sara Sweeney. Always
faithful in her work as accompanied, the
lady made one feel that in this line she is far
above the aversge, for 1T must be no easy
matter to play untiripgly an entire pro-
gramme. Mrs. Palmer needs no mention
to the Wheeling public. To say she sus.
tanned her reputation as a hard-working
artistic is enough. Sharing the honors
equally with her vas her sister, Miss Rose
Sweeney. I am told Mrs Sweeney has
not sung publicly in Wheeling since her
hao
had most careful and thorough training
Her conception of "Protestations" by
Morris, was very pleasing, and this mum.
Der las did the duet with Mrs. Palmer
showed to good advantage the beauty and
smoothness of the voice. A novel feature
of the evening was the sorg of little Anna
Samsel. She is studying with Mrs. Pal
mer, who clsims for her great natural
ability, as well as love for the art. Her
voice is pure and fresh, being especially
beautiful in the upper register, which was
called into play in her singing Of "The
Lsst Rose of Summer"
The lsst numter on the programme was
"Come Unto Me-" (Darz,) by Madam Sill
verthorn. Now MADAM Silverthorn" was
new name TO me, and wondered who
she could be-" She had not struck many
notes until my wonder changed to "Whst
is she doing in West Virginia." For Mrs.
Silverthorn proved to be finished artistic.
While she sang 1 could think of but
one voice, aud that voice "Titens. "
The same beautiful quality with the
rare combination of the sympathy Of
a contralto in the lower register, and
the brillisncy of soprano in the upper
notes. I learned later that her voice was
trained by Lsmperti and that she had
studied with view to the operate ttsge.
During the evening your reporter had
the pleasure Of chat with Madam Silver
thorn, who spoke Of her pleasant impress
sions of West Virginia land Of Clarksburg,
where she is at present teaching) and ex-
pressed desire to sing In Wheeling some
lime during the winter. II such an en-
gsgement can be roads, there is treat In
store for all lovers of good singing.
Thanking you for your space. I am,
very truly. N.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
HOW TO WALTZ CORRECTLY.

After learning the dance sideways, for
ward and backward, one should learn TO
make the same motions while turning first
to the right, secondly to the left-the
one as much as the other. Next learn to
change from the turn to the pursuit, eth
er forward or backward, and again back TO
the turn, bot to right and left. 10 thus
becoming familiar with all tie various
changes and directions of the dance, one
acquires balance, elasticity, endurance and
experiences. All this should be done alone;
not until the learner can move himself has
he the right to ask others to move with
him. After learning to turn them
selves, two gentlemen may prae-
tice together quite as adj
vantsgesusly a. with ladies. In truth,
after acquiring all that is possible alone.
little is left 70 learn. Taking the waltz
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
DIED..

UPDEGRAFF-0n Friday, November so, 1855.
year Of her age.
sWIRES-on Tuesday, December 18th, 1sss, at
1850 q. m, MARY JANE SwIREs, in her esd year.
BAGGs-0n Wednesday, December S, 1888, at
$50 p. M, J. THOMPSON BAsGs, in the 52i year of
his age.
SCHNEPF ON Thursday morning early, De-
cember 6, 1855, Mrs CATHERISE ScHSKPF, relict
months and Is days
GILLESPIE lon Thursday, December s. lsSS,
at II o'clock p. m, Mrs. RJsIE GILLESPIE, aged
~ years.
CARENBAUER-On Thursday evening, De-
cember 6, 1855, at O'Clock, JOHN EBBERT, son
Of the late George and Elizabeth Carsnbauer,
aged 16yearS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Circuit Court,

In Judge BOyd's Court, in the case OF
the City V. The Natural Gas Company Of
West Virginia, defendant moved for a
change of venue, and in support thereof
filed nineteen afidsvits. Consideration of
the motion was set for Tuesday. The
plaintiffs demurrer to a motion for certio.
rnri was argued.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
RANDOM notes
What Shall / Gi We for Christmas Gifts |? the
Great Question That Now
GGITAYES THE MINDS OF MANY,
The Social Events Of the. Past Week in
Whssling-A Talk About Carriers
INTERESTING CHAT AND COMMENT.

he gszed so long and earnestly,
Such compliments he paid,
/ thought he wished TO flstter me
Poor, unsuSpecting maid.
he praised my raven treSSes' hue,
My lips called cherries red
And thought my eyes were heavenly blue
At least, that's what he said.
he leaned so close, he spoke so low,
I'm sure that no one heard;
He seemed to wish that I, you know,
Should take him at his word.
So when he whispered, sweet as wine
And very near his head
81 wish that all these charms were mine"
They are all yours" said.
Puck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
the parIors, where they danced till late
hour, Miss. Mamie Sitgreayes furnishing
the music.

the parlors, where they danced till lat
hour, Miss. Mamie Sitgreaves furnishing
the music.
On Thursday evening the ladies of tht
Arion gave one of thsir usual pleasant
'Kafesvisites" at the club house, and il
proved to be most enjoyable affair. Al
usual the ladies and their families asssm,
bled at thu club rooms in the afternoon
and spent the time in social way until
five o'clock when they ate supper. About
elk O'Clock the gentlemen commenced to
arrive and they were served with splen-
did supper by the ladies. After an ample
discussion of which the ball room was re-
paired to and dancing INDUCED in until
about eleven o'clock when the assemblage
dispersed.
Mr.. Albert Bauer and Miss Louisa Loci
fer we're married Wednesday evening at
the residence of the brides parents on ia
cob Street., Rev. VIM. Ulfert officiating.
After brief reception Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer
left on the B. s. o. for Cincinnati, their
future home, carrying mary good wishes
Will I1cu
LAST Friday evening the Misses Kull ten
dered reception to their numerous friends,
at the residence of their father, on South
Main street, in honor of their cousin, Miss
Lizzie Sem, of Baltimore, who has been
their guest for some time, and who left for
home yesterday morning.
Saturday evening witnessed very
pleasant gathering at the residence of Mrs.
T. Riley on Ohio street, Island, the occa-
sion being the ninth birthday of her
daughter, Mamie. The little ones enjoyed
themselves splendidly. Vocal and instru-
mentsl music and various of games were
tie main features of the evening, and
these who were fortunate enough to he
present had good time. They were as
follows: Annie Howard, Gertie Prall,
Ella Prall, Tena Shafer, Julia Sbater,
Jessie Joint Laura Askew, Bessie Askew,
Maggie JoneH, Filth Colts, Blache Laue,
Helena Sweltferger, Isabel Henry, Matte
Stafford, Dot Parson, Ada Green, Aggie
Riley.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
MARRIED.

BAUER LoEFFLER- On Wednesday, De
cember s. lSSs, at O'Clock P. m, at the residence
OF tbs brides parents by Rev. VIM Ulfert, Mr.
Albert BUAER and Miss LOUISA LoEFFLEg, OLD
est daughter of Chas Loeffier.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-09
Fur. MuRa. Fura.

$50 Muffs, such as hare, red and grey
Fox, Raecoon, Lynx, Bar, Opossum, Gre
clan Chinchills, French Seal, etc, at our
popular prices. EMsHETNER's,
Eleventh Street.