davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

RACINE, Wis, June 13.-John Zachar. IT,.
son Of a wealthy Bohemian farmer living in
Mt. Pleasant township, five miles north, hss
not tasted food for twenty-ti five days. Durin.
the greater portion Of tn. time Lc has done
arduous farm work, but has now grown SO
weak that anything more laborious than Light
chores cNhausts him.. He talks nationally and
gives no other reason for bis abstinence than
be Is not hungry. Two doctors have been
treating him, but their efforts to induce him
to take food have thus far proven unavaiiing.
1t is thought his self imposed fast IS o pro
nounced system Of insanity, although there
are no other indications Of mental weakness
Insanity has run in the family for several
generations. Iachar is fully six feet in height
ana has been a very powerful man. His
clothes which fitted him "A month AGO now
hang loosely on him and his limbs and holy
nave shlunhen away to "A marked degree.
The doctors DO not think he can live long.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23
For Fifty Cents.

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, June l6.-The Maekey
brothers, John and Medium, ard two Texas
parties named Green and Owens, all wei.
known men, had a difficulty over a discrep-
ancy OF 80 cents. John Mackey rode up to
Northertine's ranch, borrowed n repeating
Winchester, and returned, when the firing
commenced. When the smoke had cleared
away 1t was found that nine shots out OF six
teen had taken effect, and on going over the
battle field il was found ;hat Green had killed
Owens, aud MORALLY wounded Medium.
Mackey lad his left eye shot out and John
hackey was shot in the arm.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

WASHINGTON, june Ex-senator CushmaH
Is. Davis, Of Minnesota is giving his as.oci-
a.es points upon an W scheme OF the beats
which one of the fraternity tried to work
upon him a day % tSO aLo. IN Oh! fellow
approached hiIn with cujstretched hama AMI
4 familiar air and said ~"llcllo, Cl.h. don't
You remember me! have not seen YOU in
fifteen years" The senator remembered the
face ard entered into conversation with hi.
caller about Old times and old friends. Thcy
ohattcd for half an hour, and then tn visitor
rose TO go.
by the way, Cu@h,' said he, as & out hs
coat on, can you give me the chang f.r =
$40 bnlt'
senator Davis answered that he cngiG ne.
cornmodatc his old friend, when III latter
eald: "All right. But / haven't r5t the
twenty. Lend me ten"
II was so astorishel at the check If thu
rascal" said the senator, 'tha; | could not
catch my breath. But, while doing So. ! re
covered and he did not get the x. Look on.
for similar attcmpts.n
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, June 16.-Lat,
last evening j. T. Allen, aged 20 years, was
shot with murderous intent through the right
lung by Horatio Hatfield, who wrested the
weapon from him with the exclamation
CD you, I'll XIII you and leveled it at hi:
head. Allen lodged and the aim was changed
to the breast and the gun quickly fired. Tn,
ball took effect above the right nipple. Physi
clans pronounce the wound very dangerous
Hatfield threw away the gun and ran, was
captured AMI now is in custody. The would
be slayer takes the matter very coolly.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23
Killed the peudler.

GLYNoeN, MINI, June 16.-This morning
bout q o'clock l.. ID. Brown and J. ID. Buck.
ngham of this place found the body of a
man who was struck by lightning during last
evenings storm. The body was that Of a
junk dealer named Eric Andersen of Fargo.
When found the body was lying in q wagon
oaded with junk, and the horses, lacking
uidance, were wandering along the road.
The coroner came from Moorhead this morn
ing and the body was taken TO that place for
interment.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

FoET WORTH, Tex, june 49, In r.. ks
boro, the county seat, for months past there
has been "A feud between the familics OF Sher-
III ). y. Ea!ncs ana W. w. Terrell, his
brother in-laH. Last night a quarrel took
place and a fist fight cusued, when Terrell
went nome and secured a - calibrc pistol,
Whlle Raines and his son, a youngman, armed
Themselves with Winchcsters. The men mt
o. the court house square and began firing as
they approached each other. Terrell va.
shot in the left leg and through both thighs.
As he fell be fired hiS two last shots, killing
the sheriff and son instantly.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

OMAHA, June 12.-The closing OF saloon:
n Council Bluffs, from appearances, will re
suit in transferring much OF the liquor inter
est across the river TO this side. Five saloon
keepers In the Bluffs have already made APP
p~lication for places In Omaha, and II is esti-
mated that at least twenty will locate on this
side. Within the next thirty days every saloon
IA Council Bluffs will be closed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23
Driving Trespassers From Indian
Land,

OMAHA, June lG.-Lieut. M.lloy, Of It.
Omaha, leaves tomorrow under direction of
Gen. Brooke for the Omaha and Wiunehago
reservation to drive trespassers off the lands
OF the Indians. a majority Of the Indians
have had allotted theW a sevcraltv. some
rent 20 white hcrdsmen, others. do NOT and
some tracts are trespasscd upon by wuiie
herdsmen from outside the reservations.
None OF the lands are farmed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 12.-Ex-City Treas
urer HAIRY {. Carter, recently elected auditor.
Is reported short in his accounts $1,000. lie
states that errors exist in balances and addi-
tiops. Experts here examined them and find
5000 IL his favor 90 far. He discovered he
shortage himself, while balancing his ac
counts for his predecessor.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23
SCalucd to Death.

DODGE CENTER, MINI June IA child =
years old, daughter OF Henry and Ellie Gardner
was fatally scalded this morning. Mrs. Gard
ncr had prepared some scalded food 10 mi.
with milk for the calves, when her attention
temporarily called by some one outside.
la her absence the child fell in the scalding
mess and died about two hours after the acct
dent.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

BEEBE, Ark, June l2.-Tom Bryson (col-
oreu) assaulted the wife Of DR.. T. Shiun. He
was caught in the act Ivy Shinn. The negro
fed an a posse vent in pursuit. Nothing
~as heard OF him until yesterday when his
body was found in the river full Of bullets
and Old wagon tires tied to his feet.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

Our young friend ID. n. Wheeler
recently graduated at Elliott's Business
College, Burlington, To-, and is now
bookkecper for the Weir Plow Co, Da,-
las, Tex, at S75 per month.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

LINCOLN, Neb., june 13.-Bertha Clute and
yesterday. The wonan's story is a sad one.
She was married in Illinois ten years ago TO
l.. J. Robbins. He was worthless and gave
her no support. She fed 10 greater evils and
landed in Lincoln three weeks since. She Is
O in Jail and her husband is expected soon.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when
every other sO-callel remedY fails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
SKATING ON CHRISTMAS DAY.
ONLY A DECIDED CHANGE IN THE WEATHER CAN
PREVENT IT-GooD ICE IN CENTRAL PARK.

ONLY A DECIDED CHANGE IN THE WEATHER CAN
PREVENT IT-GooD ICE IN CENTRAL PARK.
II the weather does not moderate greatly or become
stormy. NewYork will have skating in Central Park
Christmas Day. The cold weather Of last week has
covered all the lakes with coating of ice. On Satur
Gay morning the Park police found, testing It, that
the ice would easily bear the weight Of any
where 1t than three inches thick and yes
terday IT had gained another inch in thickness. Al
though the air warmer yesterday the had
little effect on the fee, which is hard and black
For ten years skating has rarely begun on the Cen
trail Park lake before the middle last of January
The wind as It sweeps down the surface Of the
from the northwest keeps the centre of the lake
open usually for weeks after the sides have frozen.
ard delays the of the ponds by the public.
matter of surprise to the Park officers that ice should
have formed rapidly this month, when the winds
high as they were on Friday night. The fact
IS accounted for by them by the fact that the winds
largely from the north, and did not strike the
water with the same force when they came from
the northwest. The lakes all drained down to
their winter depth month ago, and the skating
houses put in place the large lakes early this
month. Yesterday 1t said that the buildings were
not yet ready, and would not be for several days.
There is nothing that need prevent skating to-
morrow, Christmas, unless 1t be big Storm"
said Of the old park keepers yesterday morning.
never saw the stronger and better than it is
now and IL ought TO be five inches thick with this
weather by tomorrow morning. That will hold all
the crowd you get on it. The trouble is. the men
are always behind with the skate-houses. Last year
Mr. Parsons had hurry them up, and II was they
might have had skating week earlier" Superin-
tendent Parsons said that he understood that the
skating houses were all ready, and waiting for the fee
TO get strong enough. He added that If they were
not ready the lakes would be open to-day any way.
they were in condition, and, at any rate, tomorrow.
As this is the holiday week and the school children
ALI al home they looking with anxiety 10 see the
ball ND" the strcet-car lines. On saturday there
was skating Van Cortlandt Lake, In Van Cortlandt
Park which is one of the parks just secured by
The city ia the annexed district This lake. which Is
becoming more familiar TO Now Workers every year, is
the largest stretch of ice near New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
NETWORK CITY

John o'Conncr Power the cx-irish memper OF far-
lament who lost his seat because he turned traitor
10 pancll and his party. and who has peeh III 'n'S
Gun,ry during the last few months will sail for Eng
land on Wednesday
ro,, : Draun. william r. Butler, Francis A.
rrcmel, Daniel H. ODwyer ana John u. hoden' -
the archdiocese Of New-York were ordained priests
YESTERDAY by Bishop McNeirny at st. Josephs sein-
insIy, Troy
Tbc mission in Holy Innocents' Church, Thirty-
eeventb-st and Broadway, which was closed last
evening with impressive ceremonies, was attended Dy
1900 persons.
Muf7s trimmed with ostrich feathers are the latest
vagaiies Of women's dress
Tho news stands on the elevated roads have been
literally deckcd with evergreen to set OF the pics
Of Christmas periodicals.
One woman in this city makes money by conduct
tnc strangers to the shops whore bargains can best
he secured I'm any specified line of goods and giving
her customers the benefit of her shopping experience
generally.
The Russian fashion Of furnishing a house, or GER
tain rooms OF IT, with frs in the shape Of rugs, mats,
etc. IS becoming popular 1t is not only handsome
but expensive.
Tho Rev Mr. Kenyon OBLIGATED for the first time
yesterday rector of the Protestant Episcopal Chuh
OF the Holy sepulchre, seventy-fourh-st and PARK
ave
Club in Chiclerlng Hall on Saturday nght noeeo thc
varsity crew nearly $1,000.
The Italian immigrant who was found amcted
with smallpox on the steamship Chateau Latte is
doing we'll The health officer at Quarantine gave
81 as his opinion yesterday that the man Will surely
recover The other passengers will be released from
quarantine In a few days.
An unusually large cargo Of raisins arrived at this
port yesterday the Anchor Line steamer Alexandria
In limo m adj IN
cheer There were 152 whole boxes, 96,36o half,
and 4433 quarter boxes
The Tribune Acknowledges the receipt of the fol-
lowing sums for relief of the unfortunate veteran
soldier b. s. W. G. and his helpless family D. r."
So v Taft. 81; "Casher," 81 j. H. E. w." 81.
Although he has not recovered his strength since his
illness i. s. W. G. Is anxious for employment that
Will aid him in supporting his family. He is a man
of good education, polish and address, and writes an
excellent hand Offers o; employment will reach him
II sent to The Tribune.
Lena Alexander, age twenty-five, of No. 1873 Lewis
ST.. while putting coal on stove yesterday had her
clothing take fire, and badly burned about the
body before the flames put out. She taken
10 Bellevue Hospital.
Anna L. simpson, age twenty three Of No. New
st., fell from thirdstory window at her home, and
had her skull fractured yesterday. She taken
to the Chambers Street Hospital and will die
Thomas Gale, age seventy years, of No. 955 KeDt
ave. Brooklyn was and instantly killed last
evening by a southbound Harlem train at the fremont
station.
Mrs Ellen Thomas, the colored woman who was
shot on Saturday night at No la West Thirteth-st
by her husband Joseph died from her injuries at the
New-York Hospital yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24

ship Constance (Br) ngey. Rotterdam 40 days WIN IRON
Ship Susan ne (9er Hahagen Cape Town Coh oet my
Xeet' 90 days in ballast Hermann Koop q Co. M. w..
Ship Yarmouth (of Yarmouth, NSj soo' III" '~
81 days In ballast TO Boyd Hincken x-o ao,.r.
n ballast Boyd 4 Hincken. a..
Bark Kedrun lof Windsor NS Powers, LONDON 90 unys
with chalk and 10 order; vessel 10 @ W bersuA'
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind light. sw; cloudy At City
Island wind fresh, SW clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Monkseaton (Brj Beazsy. Liverpool nov L. car
mdse to order vessel 10 nmpeon oP'hoo "
Young. Arrived at the Bar at $50 M
Steamers ontario for Liverpool Landan CITY, b'''
Colorado, Hull
Ship Sultan, for Calcutta
Brig Reindeer, for st Pierre, Martinique
Also saied-va Long Island sound-Bark Sherwood for
Montevideo.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
ouyySsrovy Dec 23-Sailed, steamer Umor1a (bt NC
Nckan from Liverpool hence for New YORK. 49,. ,,. -,
BRow HEAD Dec %, IL 30 Passed, steamer CIV OF
Chester r Bond from New York on her way 10 Vuehso"n
and Liverpool. - -, .- 1,,oa,ar,ianS fpeIg,
dWSRn ~ Dec % Passed steamer Normande (Pp. De
Eersabiec from wYork on her way to Havre
RIO JASEIno Dec 22saed steamer savona tGer Kuchen
enthal. for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
SOME NOIFS OF THE TURF.
REPORT ABOUT JOCKEY BARNEs-FTRENzI-
JOCKEY CLUBS AT WAR AGAIN.

REPORT ABOUT JOCKEY BARNEs-FTRENzI-
JOCKEY CLUBS AT WAR AGAIN.
There Is a Wild rumor ahoat IN the blizzard that
" LUCKY Baldwin has offered Tucker $4,000 for
the release OF Barnes the lightweight negro Jockey
MIR Tucker has first call Barnes and when in New
York said he would not part with him at any price
Firenzi is always named as the winner of the next
years Suburban. though conservative horsemen insist
that the big handicap run too early in the season
for the FLY to be at her best Visitors to the Haggn
Stable at Monmouth Park that she has thickencd
considerably since going into winter quarters and
queens 1t her companions in regal style In the
brilliant light of FrenzPs record the performance OF
Miss Woodford. Dew Drop and Wanda fading fast
from the recoectons of men, and It is to-day the
anst unanimous verdict that the superb daughter
Glenelg and Florida is the grandest that the
turf Of America
Again the racing associations which cater TO the
wants and aspirations Of the metropolitan plunger
are at the point Of cutting anothers throas.
Tho American Jockey Club, goaded on doubtless, by
fear of the westchester enterprise is the first
to kick out Of the traces. John Hunter wants to
see bookmakers doing business at Jerome Park
when the saddling bell rings on Decoration Day.
Indiscrminato slaughter Of the Phistlnes means 10
the Jerome Park Villa Site Company considerable
reduction of revenue. The proposition of John A.
Morris and his associates rejected mainly on the
assumption that under Mr. Hunters management
the American Jockey Club would pay into the treas
ury of the Villa site Company more than Mr..
Mon1ss offer Of s37 500 a Year To do this Mr..
Hunter cannot afford TO run any risks
The Coney Island Jockey Club. for reasons of its
own takes the same ground, and the Brooklyn Jockey
Club is once left high and dry on the shoals.
Mr.. Withers looks seIenely on.
But whatever happens. the Dryers are going to
fight in front. They Will out-Herod Herod Is re-
straining the boohmahers or encouragirS them " Die
tator Phil" as the worthy president of the Brook
Ign Club is sometimes called warns the other clubs
that If they refuse to support him he may bout face
and become the friend of the bookmakers instead
of their enemy
The Christmas Carol Handicap purse 81 900. 1-e
miles, TO be at Clifion tomorrow, Will prop
ably be an interesting race. In calling attention
to 1t, however The Tribune must not be understood
approving in the slightest degree the business of
horse racing in winter conducted on the New
Following the entries and weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
COLUMBIA STUDENTS FINED.

Tho undergraduates Of Columbia College assembled
in force at Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
morning TO see what punishment the students would
receive who had been arrested the streets for dis
orderly conduct. The two young men who had been
arrested after leaving the college theatre party at the
Bjou Opera House. Howard Walter and Samuel
Pierce, were the first arragned. Justice Ford said
sharply that the young men had no right to dis
obey the police and fined them SO each
Earlier in the evening three OF the Columbia boys
arrested in Sixthave. at Twenty thirdst. They
arrested by Policeman OCOnn0r for Interfering
with pedestrians In the avenue Seward Bronson, OF
No % University Place, the eldest OF the three. ad-
mtted when taken 10 court that he and his friends
had been drinking but denied that they had wilfully
done anything wrong. The other two young men were
William a. Robinson and James NJ. Dady of Paterson.
Tney each fined $5. All the young paid
hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
THE RICHMOND WAITING FOR MORE MEN.

THE RICHMOND WAITING FOR MORE MEN.
SO far as the coal and the stores are concerned,
we are ready 20 sail tomorrow, but don't think
will get away for few days yet" said Captain
Allen V. Reed, commander of the Richmond, as
he walking down Fultonst. yesterday. The
Richmond is not only going to South America to
relieve the Swatara, but she Is going TO take detail
Of officers and and lot Of 10 that vessel
The Richmond also requires officers and
seamen 10 complete her force, and this Will cause
a delay Of a few days. There is scarcity Of long.
service men the receiving ships. because OF so
many vessels having been ordered to recently.
A number are on their way home. however, whose
terms of service have expired, and many Of them
expected 10 re enlist The law limits the number
OF enlisted men 10 300, which is hardly enough 10
man the vessels now In commission but all effort
Is being made, upon the recommendation Of Captain
sclley, to increase the number 20 10000 Unless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
THE SCHEPP ARRIVES AT LAST.

After rough voyage the schooner Frederlka Schepp
engaged in the cocoanut trade. arrived at this port
yesterday. Fears had been entertained that she had
been lost at sea On November 81 she left San An.
dreas, on the Mosquito Coast. She encountered a
heavy northwest gale December 3. which lasted
days Fierce gales continued until December 10,
on which day, when Cape Hatteras was about forty
miles north Of her. she struck by terrific squalls
and overwhelming seas swept over her Everything
movable was swept from her decks. Beyond tho
loss OF few sails, she escaped all damage 1t IS
feared that the brig Nile. which sailed from the Mos
quito Coast with cargo OF cocoanuS at about the
same time has gone 10 the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
SHIPPING NEW.S

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. DEC 49, 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Canada tB Robinson, London Dec T. with mdse
passengers Hurst Arrived at the Bar at lO45
Steamer OBJ Campbell Liverpool Dec Q. with
mdse 10 Chas Sumner Co. Arrived at TIE Bar at 80
Steamer Ohio Sargent Liverpool Dec H. Queenstown 10.
with mdse and passengers TO Peter Wright a Sons.
steamer Ia Champagne dr. Boyer Havrc Dec l6with mdse
and passengers 10 A Forget.
Steamer Alexandria OBJ laird. denim Nov IL rs.
Valencia 26 Malaga 80 Gibraltar Dec l. with mdse Hender
son Bros Arrived Al the Bar at q
Steamer Morgan City Galveston with mGse
70 Il Van Sickle.
Guyancotte. Kelly, Newport Norfolk,
with mdse and passengers To Old Dominion IS
Steamer Wyanoke. Boaz Richmond city Point and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion rs
Steamer Richmond Jenney West Point,
passengers Old Dominion SIS Co.
Steamer Winthrop. Bragg. Portland with mdse TO Horato
Hall
Steamer Herman Winter. Haett Boston, with mdse
Dimock
Ra1l Hams mana; vessel T. p Dearborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24

OUR CLOTH GARMENTS
MUST BE SOLD.
LOOK AT TIE PRICES:
CLOSE FITTING NEwMARKEIS, CAPE FRONTS,
FULL BACKS IN FANCY COLoRED STRIPES, sS.7o
TO s12; WORTH SIS TO s25.
STRIPED NEWNIARKETS, IN ALL THE NEWEST
SHADES OF CLOTH CLOsE-FITTING BACK, LOOSE
FRONT, BELL SLEEVES, $50 70 $40; WORTH sl2
10 sls
DIR LEADER IN CLOTH NEWMARKET
PLAIN OR FANCY STRIPES, 1925, WORTH $1,000
SPECIALTIES IN CLOTH JACKETS, PLAIN
coIORs PLAIN OR BRAIDED, CLOSEFITTING,
BELL SLEEVES, $3.50; WORTH SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
W. H. HALL, Manufacturer.

oel AND 263 GREENwICHST., NETWORK,
BETWEEN PARK PLACE AND MURRAY-ST..
THREE BLOCKS WEST FROM BROADWAY
CARS.
ONE BLOCK FROM PARK PLACE STATION ON
eTH.AVE. FL" ROAD,
AND ONE BLOCK FROM BARCLAY OR WARREN
SITS. ON THE 9TH.AvE. 81" ROAD
Open Evenings until o'clock, and Saturday Evenings
until IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

,,,, Of Estimate and Apportionncnt IL :so ,m..r,
,to'rn VI 81 800 yWt,Ihester case before Coroner Nueen"
! y. m. A.. ,,rrder White Plains
Trial Of Frank Brouty for murde, NJ an East
" Chr,s;.ras celebration at the Consoioa'eo e~0~ -
chang. .n. o,c.n,,ation Bible
House . 80 p. NJ c....o,.,or Jefferson Club
County Democracy Senate Convention 'ener'o" O'D''
CogU,v Medical Society. No. IL West Thirty nr'''''
p. A.. xsa.,,o r,uh Metropolitan
yVII,b Assembly District Republican Club NO Sos
". Eo-.x .fouftist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-24
W NJ H. H ALL,
MANUFACTURER,
36i and 263 GREENWICH-ST.

ALASKA sEALsKIN COATS, s1lo. e126 AND sl4o
WORTH e145, s165 AND $3.50
ALASKA sEALSKIN JACKETS. sos, $50, $50 AND
e1OO; WORTH 500, sl10 AND s135.
ALASKA SEALSKIN SACoUES. ALL SIZES AND
LENGTHS. $40. $780, $3.50 AND 5000; WORTH s17o.
1885, 1920 AND $3.50.
ALASKA SEALSKIN NEWMARKETS, 1925, $3.50,
1915 AND $500; WORTH $500. $40. 1870 AND $500.
ALASKA SEALSKIN DOLMANS. 5000 1925, $3.50
AND $500; WORTH $500 $500, $40 AND 1915
PLUSH LONDON WALKING JACKETs. COAT
AND BELI, SLEEVES $40 1880 1875. 1925.
WORTH $40. s1s, 500 TO s27.
PLUSH WRAPS TRIMMED OR UNFRAMED,
$3.50, s1o75, $685. $3.50. s25.25; WORTH So.
SOS 500 s3l TO s35.
PLUSH MoDJESKAs $3.50, $3.50, s2o.75, SO %
s2575; WORTH s23, s25. 900 e32 TO s35.
PLUSH NEwMARKETS, $50 so. $3.50 s3s.26'
s4575 1926, s5o.75 WORTH 1880 1850, CSC, $40
TO SIS
PLUSH SACQUES.
ASK FOR OUR LEADER, THE $40 sACoUE'
WORTH SIS AND FOR THE FOLLOWING QUAIL