davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-26
The True Inwardness.

A correspondent writing from Al
zada, NJ. T., says:
"0u the 10Th inst., while B. F.
Butcher was plowing near Alzads, on
the Little Missouri river, Henry
Walker, an sleven-yesr-old son OF
James Walker, a neighbor of Butchers,
went out near the plowing to drive q
stake, to mark the line between
Butchers and Walkers claims.
Butcher disputing the validity OF
Walkers claim ordered the boy away.
The boy did not notice him. He went
to the boy, took the axe he was driv-
ing the stake with, drew il over him
and threatened to smash his brains
out with IL; then took hold ot the boy
and "-hook him up generally" Mrs.
Walker, the boys mother, saw the
operation and came out to rescue her
boy, when on reaching the spot
Butcher began abusing her, and to
put her Off the place; knocked her
down four times, from the effects OF
which she took her bed.
On the 18th, following, John Walk
er. a one armed sou of James Walker,
asked John johnson and J. j. zim-
norman to go with him to Butcher,
to try 10 compromise the difficulty,
aud warn him that he was trespassing
on Walkers claim.
Or their reaching Butchers, be be-
gan to abuse them, and promptly al =
taeted them with his whip, to put
them all utf the place. A scuffie en-
sued in which Butcher, Walker and
Zimmerman took part, resulting in
Butcher being considerably cut about
the head with a six shooter in the
hands Of Walker.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-26
A Sudden Death.

On Monday morning John F. Con-
nelly, foreman for the Willard Warner
& Palmer Live stock company, WAS
found dead in bis bed ut the home
ranch OF TIE company, five miles be.
low Lavina. He bad been complain
ing for day or two OF not feeling
well, but was not supposed to De Sc
rlously i'll. On the morning he was
found dead the men about the ranch
attended their various duties. Warner
having occasion to return to the house
found that Connsly had not yet got up,
thinking be might want something
went TO Connely's bed and discovered
that be was dead. The remains were
brought In to Billings on Monday
evening. Connely has worked for the
company for four years, was faithful
aud hard working man and was a
favorite with all who knew him. His
home was formerly in Iowa and bis
relatives were informed OF his death
Immediately on the arrival OF the re-
mains In Billing. Billings Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-26

is at present about ten per cent, or five
hundred acres, broken and in crop,
and ss the season is now too far sd-
vanced to break up new land, this Is
atout all that will experience the BEN
efits this year on planted crops, but a.
nearly all the remainder ia grsss land
with good crop now started, and az
bay Ia this country is quite as valuable
crop rs can be grown, it may be said
that the entire area lying under the
ditch will this year be benefited. The
result need not be detailed to the mer-
chants and business men OF this city,
and when the efficacy Of irrigation il
demonstrated by this years work
there will be little IL any idle land
along the line Of the ditch, andsettlers
will flock to the fertile valleys OF
Tongue river with q firmer reliance
on the fruits of their labors than is be-
gotten OF natures help. God speed
the day, and il is not far distant,
when the entire valley from Pumpkin
creek to Dixon's Bluff, twenty.eight
miles in length, will retnrn harvest
ike the far famed valley Of the Nile.
And when this time comes, don't let
us forget that the chief factor in our
prosperity was the much abused, de-
rided enterprise, the many times un.
fortunate but finally successful Tongue
River Ditch.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-26

At Pittsburg-Pit,sburg 8, Indian
apolis I.
At Clevelaud-Cleyelsnd 5, st Louie
H.
At Cbicago-Chicsgo s, Detroit 4.
At Kansas City-Ksnsss City s,
Omaha 2
Al Milwaukee-Milwaukee 4, Chi
cago 10
At 81. Paul-St. Paul 4, Minnespo-
lis 4.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-26
sewing Machine Kinks,

Ii Is astonishing that makers Of sewing
machines do not put on dovice 10 raise
the foot with the knee, similar 10 a swell To
an organ. II could be easily and simply
arranged by connecting the knee lever
with the presser bar by means OF a cord
(or say fine wire cord) about as follows:
Fasten the cord 10 presser bar guide.
quilter screw head or the thread cutter.
thence up over pulley lever or supporter.
attached for that purpose at rear Of the
face plate, thence TO similar device at
rear Of arm above its base, thence down
through the table in a sheave pulley near
the top end Of right leg, thence acros0 20
lever about twelve inches long. set In q
sloping position near the left leg Of the
sewing machine.
The rear or upper end Of the lever
should be attached 10 the under side Of
table, SO the front or lower end win rest
against the Operators knee. Thus by a
little practice the operator will soon learn
TO use such device, and have the use OF
the right hand where II l. much needed
at the wheel and TO help guide the sew
ing. IL viii do away with this eycrlast-
ing grabbing back 10 the foot litter twice
for every stop.
Let US figure a little on this matter.
Say that 100000 Of machines are in
use in this country, The waste motions in
reaching TO lifters amount 20 several
hundred million motions per day that
might be utilized to better advantage,
and the time lost eash day would perhaps
amount TO thirty years 10 one individual.
Please notice that figures don't lie, and
twenty or thirty cents ON each machine
would save 30 much.-Sewing Machine
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-26

elephants 10 travel the country and
surrounded the game. The intelli-
gence Of these elephants Is more than
extraordinary. They are as tame AZ
dogs and understand everything you
tell them 10 do aud never answer,
which is q great blessing.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-26
The Marquis and the Tigers.

The following extract from a letter
from the Marquis de Mores to Major
Foley, his Medora manager, will be Of
interest TO those who know the
Marquis:
CALCUTTA, April 18th, 1855.
We leave on the 27th Of April for
Colombo and Marsellles, We have
just returned from Nepsne, where we
killed twenty-one tigers. Madame
de Mores killed two. We had seventy
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-26
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Divislon No. meets first aud second
SUNDAYS Of eseh month.
X. OF H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays az
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
AT. A. M.-IellOwstone Lodge, No. 26, fret
and third Wednesdays,
X. A. M.-IelloSstoue Chapter. No. 5, second
Thursday, in each month
X. T.-Darascus Gommandery fourth Thurs
days.
l. o. o. F.-Custor Lodge, No. l3, every
Nc adAy 81 their hall
10. o. F.-sentinal Enesmpment, No. 6, first
and third Friday.
X of P.-Crisader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall
c. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X Of L.-First and third Fridays<
q. A. R.-U. $. Grant Post, NoS1t, Bret and
third Tuesdays.
%. q. T.--StAr Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
s.ofy-Gib.on Camp No. T. Meets 6rst and
third Tuesdays OF each month At Good Iemplars'
all.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-26
CHURCHES.
PHYSICIANS.

Emmanuel Church (Episcopa) Palmer st.-Ser-
vice Sundays al g:3D q. m. and 1870 p. m. VIM
Horsfall, rector
Baptist Church-Nm. NJ, Weeks, acting pastor.
Preaching services sunday at a a. Iu. aBdb m.
Prai and prayer Mefting, Wednesday nj 5i5 y.
IN. A CORDIAL invitation 10 all.
Methodist Church-seryiees sunday, IL a. M,
7:SJ p. m. :. 4. Snider, pastor.
Presbyterian ChuTch-Ssrvioes Sunday, IL a. M,
6:30p. IN. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Ihurch Of Sacred Heart Catholic-Sunday, ~
a. nj. T. W. J.Lindesmith, chaplain, L. ;. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
Gfty HlissiOr.

The ladies OF tho City Mission have
done the following work since October
Number OF ratIons given to tho sack
and indrrn, ] ,575 number OF visits made
tofami.ies, l.206 articles OF old clothing
distributed, 1,056; old and new shoes,
l25 pair; $50 yards red flannel, $50
wards cotton cloth. lis yards canton
flannel, ~ yards calico, IL blankets, III
comforts, 4 quilts, mattress, ] stove, 4
good cloaks, and heavy robe. Molasses,
and bread and soap are now being DIS.
pensed from the mission house Amount
of money expended, s276. Valuable do
nations OF cotton cloth were made by
several OF the merchants, also large
numbers OF hats from several milliners.
The II, 900 bushels OF coke donated by
the Council has all been distributed by
tickets with great care. A large amount
of this coke was hauled free of charge
by Messrs. Boissienx. Tyler, and others.
The esupply fcoke donatcdis is now entirely
exhausted, and the ladies rely on the
Council to come TO their aid at once with
a further donation.
The payer-meeting held at the
mission house, 100 north Four
teenth street, every Friday morn
ing is largely attended, and every effort
is made to improve tho moral condition
of the poor. The Bible is carried into
the houses, read, and explained when
ever the poor weary mother can take
time 10 listen.
The ladies' OF the mission arc nntirihg
in their efforts TO alleviate the sufieriugs
OF the poor, 5uh alas the small
amount Of funds at their command en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

ables them 10 do but little more than re-
lieye their immediate wants, thus obey
ing the Scripture injunction TO feed the
hungry and clothe the naked, and by
thus doing bring 3 ray OF gladness 70
their hearts.
The recent establishment OF nurse
~ in the West End OF the city
under the management OF COM
mittee of ladies, assisted by. rev.
Melville Jackson, Of Grace church,
will tend greatly to relieve tho working
mothers who can place their children IN
this comfortable home during their work.
ing hours The funds in the treasury OK
the City Mission arc less than In pre-
ceding years and the demands are greater,
but the ladies work in faith, believing
their work will be sustained. Contu6u-
tions of everything will he acceptable
and can be sent the mission house or to
the following ladies' Mrs. A. Y. Stokes,
1909 east Marshall; Mrs. j. III. Clai-
borne, 6l2 east Leigh; Mrs. Raleigh
Colston, 100 east Franklin; Mrs J. Il.
Moore, Todd's row, west Franklin Mrs.
George Stacy, 4OG east Cary; Mrs. John
Addison, 3d. Park avenue Miss julia
Fox, 50i north Sixth street; Mrs. IL.
Jacob, III west Main Mrs. j. j. Greer,
$40 east Clay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
pco,h OF DIR. j. IL. Ncwton's Mother.

Mrs. Mary o. Newton, widow OF the
late Willoughby Newton, Esq, of West
morelard county, and daughter OF the
late Judge William Brsckenbrough, Of
the Court of Appeals of Virginia. died
dav before yesterday at the residence Of
one of her soue, Mr. W. Newton, in
Alexandria. For nearly sixty years Mrs.
Newton had been devoted member OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church, and she
passed away full OF peace at the ripe age
OF seventy seven.
Deceased was mother OF Rev. Dr. John
B. Newton, OF Monumental church, this
city. :.
Her remains will be placed in a vault
to-day and in the spring will be removed
to her former home in Westmoreland
county and there inferred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
The uenrtco Courts.

The Henrico Court Judge f. G. Minor
was in session for short while yester-
day and adjourned until Thursday.
The case of William L. Butler, charged
with an indecent assault, was continued
until the next term.
The case against Mrs. NJ. j. Cross for
practicing medicine without license
was dismissed on payment of costs.
The following jury has been drawn for
the Circuit Court OF the county, which
meets on Monday next: c. W. Lyme, j..
S. Childrey, Jr., Z. j. Gum. Charles
Jiug, James Agley, II. t. Crouch, L. n.
Gross, Jacob stigig, George Clifford,
John $. Quarles, G. g. Galeslii, j. j..
Bia, Sampson Carter, Alexander Ander-
son, Thomas K. Dodson, and George Il.
Re:th. Hon. Beverley Il. Wellford, Jr.,
is Judge of this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
SAVINGS BANK.
TIE STATES FINANCES
Prospect that the General Assembly
vii, he Chary I'm Appropriations
this session.

It is conceded that with present reve-
nues and with all the debt funded III new
3's the State will Just be able to make
both ends meet by the practice OF ngld
economy. The belief of many Is that
the bondholders will "accept the situa-
ton" before the close Of 1888, and hence
the most sagacious fnanciers are ANXIOUS
tha. all our resources shall be husbanded.
With this end in view the Finance Com
mittees of the two houses will be
cautious how they recommend ap-
propriations. If the money IS voted
out, why, of course, it won't be IN the
Treasury to pay interest when the bonds
are funded. Probably but for this rea-
son Mr. Hays reformatory bill would
have succeeded in the House yesterday.
Certain it is that some members voted
against it on that account True 1t call
ed for a very small SUN at the start, but
il was regarded as committing the State
10 the scheme.
Unless all reports vastly deceive when
the new assessment OF 1890 is made the
taxables of Virginia will be largely ln-
creased. Certainly they will be IN Rich
mond. in Henrico. in Manchester, III
Norfolk and Portsmouth, in Lynchburg,
Danville, Roanoke, and in numerous
counties of the Commonwealth, and then
Virginia can not only pay her 3 per cent
easily, but be liberal to oil OF her instltu-
tions: but for the present the outlook is
that the Finance Committees of the two
houses will exercise great circumspec-
ton in nreportiug in favor of expenditures
that can be avoided. The Republicans
not having The responsibility OF the gov
eminent upon them seem to be more IN
clined TO vote for expenditures than the
| Democrats are. There are some Demo
cratic members anxious to draw the
session to a rapid closing, lest long
stay here should be more costly IN the
way of appropriations than wouldbewell
/ for the State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
he is hopeful that the youth, with care
and prudence, will recover.
THE NRoRo's ACCOUNT.

About IL o'clock last night, under the
influence OF the stimulant given him and
warmed up by the generous heat per-
vading his prison Woodbridge be-
came somewhat talkative and said that
ss he was passing along the street the
boys began calling him "Injun, ct the
same time throwing stones at him. linen
lie had his first difficulty with Branzell.
Later the boys father came after him,
and while the father was telling him that
he always corrected his children when
their misbehavior was reported to hlm
Emmett stepped up to him and gave him
n blow. Angered at this, Woodbridge
says, he gave Emmet the cut and then
ran.
The prisoner said,-thst he stripped
himself of his clothes as be fled the bet
ter to slip out OF the hands of his pur-
suers. There was a great crowd after
him and he had fears for his life. lie
says that he went under the wharf
about 10 minutes to ). He was captured
about $3.50 o'clock, so that for abont
four and half hours, unprotected by any
clothing to speak of, he was on the
waters edge exposed to the cold.
HEAVY BLOW.
Mr.. Branzell said he did not think his
son interfercd with his assaiIant; that
only about twenty minutes before the
occurrence he corrected him, and it was
not at all probable that he was in mis-
chief again so soon. Electricians en-
gagged short distance off, Mr.. Branzell
said, told him that the negro struck his
son heavy blow.
The old gentleman, whose hair is now
fast growing gray, said that he had never
been so near dead as when he stopped
running,
FOUR WOUNDS.
Upon n full examination made last
night it was found that the prisoner was
wounded in four places with blrdshot.
Three OF these injuries were in the feshy
part of the right arm. None are serious.
He will be taken before the Police
Court this morning.
All accounts concur that the police in
the activity, energy, and hard work they
did around the wharf deserve great praise.
A good many Of tine planks were pulled
up by them before Woodbridge was
driven from his concealment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
Committee on Relief OF the Poor.

The Council Committee on Relief OF
the Poor met yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the city almshouse. The usual
routine business was transacted.
The committee decided that it was in-
expedient at the present time TO purchase
a steam trap to be used in the almshouse
building. The committee also adopted
a resolution recommending that the
Council pass Joint resolution authorizing
the employment by the committee OF Il
minister Of the Gospel to attend all reli-
pious funeral ceremonies at both the
colored and white almshouses-the pay
TO be fixed by the Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
Attention. ranufncturers.

The secretary of the Virginia Me-
chanics' Institute has Just received from
the Office Of the Supervising Architect
of the United States Treasury Depart
ment at Washington, d. U., the form.
general conditions, and specifications OF
sealed proposals to be opened at ? 7. NJ.
of the 7th day of February, 1885, for
supplying and putting in place complete
in the custom-house and post-oilice
building at Macon, Ga, n low pressure,
characterization steam heating and ven
tilating apparatus. Manufacturers can
call at No. 2S north Ninth street and
examine the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
Meeting Of Union Democratic Club.

This club held its regular meeting last
night-George d. Pearman. Esq, the
president, in the chair; l.. i. Heckler,
secretary. Tho Committee on Banquet
reported that tho 18th of February had
been decided on as the night for the
banquet, and after the usual routine of
business, including the enrolling OF new
names, Mr.. Ii. NJ. Trimble, chairman OF
the committee TO secure speakers aud
readers for each meeting, introduced
Mr.. ]. T. Wallace, who read some selec-
tions from choice authors, much to the
delight of the audience present. While
this is a new idea for political clubs, it
has so fer proven quite a success. This
club numbers near 800 active members.
They are very enthusiastic workers and
appreciate the weekly meetings very
much, keeping in good working harness
for the spring campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
a Fixed Price.

Only one make OF piano sold In Rich
mond has q market value the world over.
and all musicians know the instrument
well. It is the Knabe Piano but, as
every one does not care 10 expend large
amount of money in a piano, We have
new pianos ranging in price from 500
upwards. We sell on tho inssalment
plan likewise.
MANLY B. RAMOS & Co.,
9O3 Main street. Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
Tn. su,t of Hubbard w. brown.

Hon. Willism s. Barton, OF Frede-
ricksburg, holding special term OF the
City Circuit Court for Judge Wellford'
was engaged all of yesterday hearing
the case OF Il. L. Hubard ~. J. Thomp,,
son Brown & Co. The following special
iury was emp.nelled to try the case
GEORGE u. Pleasants, Thomas j. Todd,
Leo c. Crump, Robert f. Richardson.
John X. Chiidrey, Il. L. Brooke, John
VI. Noting, Charles +. Taylor, Percy
Montague, John Laird, William A.
Boswell. and W. ]. Barkesdale. Only
three witnesses were examined yester-
day there are large number OF Others,
and the case will no doubt consume
several days.
Edgar Allan, Esq. is counsel for the
plaintiff, and Major A. Il. Courtney and
Hon. John s. Wise for the defendants.
The suit is for $1,000 damages, and
grows cut OF a real estate transaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
Tonii Officer. INSTALLED.

At a regular meeting of Munford
Lodge. No. 112, Order OF Tonii, held at
Tholl's Hall, 100 west Broad street. the
following officers were elected aud IN
stalled Past President, Henry q. Mil
Ter; President, William Z. Clark ; Vice
President, Joseph Meyer; Secretary,
T. J. Rose, Jr. Treasurer, +. L. Thoil
Chaplain, John u. Feldner; Marshal,
Joseph E. Nunall;e Guard, Ed. =.
Fischer; Sentinel, 7. X. Leibiger.
Trustees-Henry q. Miller, Louis Euker'
AMI Erdmann Hoffman. This order
pays 81, O)0 in seven years and s25 bene-
tit per week. Munford Lodge Is IN
hourishing condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
Nemocrntfc caucus.

a caucus OF the Democratic members
Of the General Assembly will be held in
the hall of the House of Delegates Tues
day night the 18th instant at o'clock
to nominate a candidate for Register OF
the Land Office and certain corporation
judges.
The contest for tho frst-named Office
is very interesting one, and the friends
of the present incumbent and OF the
other candidates are pressing their claims
with all possible zeal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
Hon .,ur Discharged,

The continued case of Charlie Hop
Sing, the Broad-street laundryman
charged with passing counterfeit dollar
on the son Of Pawnbroker Ellis Abram,
was yesterday heard by United States
Commissioner William d. Wall. Il. a.
Randolph appeared rs counsel for the
accused and Mr.. shaw, of Philadelphia,
was present as interpreter
The examination resulted in the dis
charge OF the accused.
Ali Of the facts in the case have been
puhlished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
Thera a Mold

at oil the drugstores a remedy that has
never failed to cure a cough, and every
family should get bottle and keep it
handy. for in Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis,
Group. and all Throat aud Lung-Dis-
eases it has no superior. It has been
tried by many and approved by all. We
refer to DR.. Dagid's Cough Syrup OF
Pure Pine Tar, Horehound, Wild Cherry,
sc &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
New Laws.

The Governor has approved the fol-
lowing bills: ,,c
TO incorporate the Dunlop & McCance
Milling and Manufacturing Company.
To amend the second section OF an act
to incorporate the Warrentonan and Mar
shall Company.
10 incorporate the Bank of Christians
burg.
To amend and re.enact sections IL and
2l of an act approved April 2, 1882. en-
titled an act TO provide for the working
OF roads in the counties of Culpeper and
Buckingham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
was called on for report, but not being
ready the subject was passed by.

General Field offered a resolution re-
questing the Legislature to refrain from
granting charters to railroads by which
they could be technically termed foreign
corporations, and thereby be freed from
being sued in the State courts. Adopted.
Adjourned at 1880 o'clock to meet IN
the rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
DRESS TRIMMINGS, &c.

Braided sets reduced from 81 o. 20 55t
braided sets reduced from <L5J iosLlA
Hooded jet Ornaments reduced from - % fLSJ.
P.s3ei Jet Ornaments reduced from - % tj'.
Eoa1e4 jet Ornaments reduced from 80 % i5c.
Veedef Jet Ornaments reduced Iom 1D To -Uc.
to.ored Beaded Ornaments reduced from - 70
Colored Beaded Ornaments reiucei from Is to
g.
Colorcd Bealod Ornaments redu',l from - 10
so ...-..,-. 81.
BOMBAY DRAPERY for window Curtains at
6-cayarl-w ,uld be chesp at l2&c. yarl.
COTTAGE DRAPERN for Window Curtains NJ
p-. yarI-Well worth l2Ec. yard
mo lcs: cream-col0r LACE SCKIN al lOc. a
vsri and the second quality a. only &C. yard
ic,h vrrv much under the regular prices.
TAPESTRY TABLE-CONEB @3c-regular
TAPESTRY TABLE-COyERs 57c.-regular
Yr,-e ~, ,,,,.rp. -. -. -o,.,,,o,.
coLoKsD DANASK TABLE-COvERs at Sc
regular price fl5l. ..
Pure iLI-WOOL NUBIAS n 2jc. FOR the regu-
lu -. quality.
>HeTlAND sHAWIs (all wooD al 47c-woald
q. cheap % s5c.
MOI ~QCEIAIRE KID DGLONES-sizes IN plack
"a aqI6: sizes In cOlors, E. 6li, 7, AMI 1A-at 81
afsl~. were s0ld at f2J0 and s. pair Only
s60.. lhirty-aye pair left