davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-03
Fiftieth C0ngress--First Session.

"ASn4o0ION, mdrcu
HoUsE-After preliminary bust aess the
House went into committee on the private
calendar and resumed consideration of the
omnibus bill, which provides for the pay
ment of thirty odd claims for supplies used
for the army during the war reported by the
court of claims under the provisions of the
Bowman act.
Mr.. Lee, of Virginia, offered an amend
ment appropriating 500, ZOO for the relief of
the Protestant Episcopal Theological semi
nary and High school of Virginia. Mr.. Lee
advocated the amendment act of JUS
tice and thought the time had come when
the enimosity of the war should have passed
away. The institution was an old one and
had alumni in every part of the Union and
throughout the war had been within Federal
lines. No Confederate had ever passed over
its grounds and a majority of its faculty had
remained under the jurisdiction of the
United States.
Mr.. Burrows, of Michigan, inquired what
side they prayed for, to which Mr.. Lee re-
piled that they prayed for all sinners
Messrs. Brewer and Cutcheon, of Michigan,
and Grosvepor, of Ohio, opposed the amend
nent as establishing bad precedent If
passed it might give rise to claims for mill
lions of dollars as compensation for the use
of property by the Federal army.
Mr.. Spooner, of Rhode Island, supported
the amendment. There was to his mind
vast distinction between this claim and the
claims for payment for occupation of proper
ty within the Confederate lines This semi
nary was situated in that part of Virginia
which was within the Union lines from the
beginning to the end of the war. The terri
tory within which it was situated had during
the war q representative in this House.
The amendment was adopted and the bill
agreed to, to be reported to the House.
Pending action the House at o'clock took
a recess until 7:30, the evening session being
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-03
NEWS FROM SAN RENO

\
The Lord Chamberlain OF England
Ready To Postpone tho Court Gay
cites At Moments Notice.
LONDON, March 2.-Ofioial news has been
received here that the condition of the Ger
| man Crown Prince is alarming. Upon re-
| ceipt Of this intelligence the lord chamber
lain communicated with the Queen with ref
erence to altering the court arrangements
for next week which include levee and a
drawing room. He was directed not to al
ter the present arrangements, but to prepare
to postpone the receptions at the shortest no.
tice. The Prince of Wales has left the
Rivera and is returning to London.
Arrangements are being made privately to
transport the German Crown Prince to Ber-
lin. On account of the aninaosity felt in Bsr
lin DIR. Mckenzie will not accompany the
Prince, but will proceed direct to London.
SAN RENO, March 2, midnight.-The
Grown Prince has passed satisfactory day.
He coughs less frequently. The patient
spent good deal of the day on the balcony
Or. Mackenzie declines to admit that the ex-
istence of cancer has been proved.
The Prince Makes His VIII.
BERLIN, March "A dispatch from San
Reno to the North German Gazette says that
persons who have seen the Crown Prince say
Iuat no LOOKS many years oluer tuaA WusA Ae
left Berlin His beard is white and is be-
coming very thin. His handwriting, how
ever, is as firm and as clear as ever. He has
written his will and political testament for
his son, Prince William.
Preparing the Kaiser Fer the Worst.
BERLIN, March 2.-The Tagblatt says it is
reported DR.. Bergman has asked DR.. Lauer
to prepare Emperor William for the worst.
All kinds of rumors are in circulation here.
VIENNA, March 2.-The Neue Freie Presse,
referring to the German Crown Princes all
legged attack of suffocation, says one of the
doctors in attendance nearly brought on
catastrophe by lack of experience and skill.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-03

BRIDGEPORT, March 2.-The Meridens
were defeated here tonight by the score of 2
to l. 1t was a fine contest
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-03
NonTeH-

MFRS William II Hotchkiss has removed to 90
IVA Elm street (between Orange and State, where
for French and German lessons can
be made f28 3ttTuTh&S
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-03

tunnel company, relieving, for the trip, g
Brotherhood engineer, but the train for
Keokuk on the west side of the river is
abandoned between here and st. Peters, the
Wabash engineers standing strictly by the
order of Chief Arthur not to handle c., b. &
Q. cars. This, however, does not stop traffic
as passengers can go from here to st. Peters
by Wabash trains and change cars for Keo-
kuk. No attempt has yet been made to
move freight. Word comes from Quincy,
where the situation is unchanged, that the
strikers are kicking against the conductors
who have been running engines A report
comes from Hannibal, Mo. that seven en-
gines have been sent to the shops for re-
pairs, their hues being burnt out by incom-
potent engineers and fremen.
More Engineers From the East.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.lTwenty eight
men, most of them engineers, left on the
western express at $50 tonight to enter the
service of the c., B. and Q. road.
THE STAIN MURDER CASE
TO be Given to the Jury To-Day and a
Disagreement Expected.
BANGOR, Me-, March 2.-In the Stain
Cromwell murder case at o'clock Attorney
General Baker, who had spoken nearly seven
hours, finished his plea for the government.
During his scathing denunciation of the crime
and of the prisoners Stain displayed wonder
ful self-eontrol and sat in the dock like
statue with his eyes riveted before the speak
er. At noon to-day Cromwell was found on
nis knees in his cell weeping and he exclaim-
ID: "I'm lost! Pm 1ostl But help me God
Pm innocent" One of his counsel received
! letter tonight dated Boston to-day written
n coarse, scraggly hand saying: "Charlie
Stain was the murderer of J. Wilson Barron
was with him. He will recognize this
land" There was no signature. The judge
will charge the jury in the morning. The
belief is that the Jury will disagree
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-03
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
ANTI this city, Feb %, 1888, Eiecta HUI
bert, wife of Francis g. Anthony, aged IS years
and months
Funeral services at her late residence, No. p Home
place Saturday afternoon at 9 p m. Friends are
invited without further notice. 2tt
PITCHER-In Westvile suddeBlye@ Charlotte
Wells widow of the late FranciS Pitcher OF Nor
WHICH, in the 10th year of her age. Eza1F
PRAYERS at the house of her son in-law W. e,
Woodmansee, Sunday. Burial in Norwich Mon
Norwich and Baltimore papers please copy
as aged 63 years and 6 months
Funeral services at his late residence IS Kimberly
avenue Sunday at2 90 p. m. = 1
FOR SALE.
0NE of the best Meat Markets in the Naugatuck
~ Valley. Good reasons for selling. Also
good fish market. THERON A. TODD,
ms ct 7SS Chapel Street.
EOR BENT,
- FLAT of three rooms. tastefuly decorated,
~ Bolton 8 Neely's side entrance.
FOR RENT.
asaA FEW desirable first and second fats, four
&s:a and five rooms S12 TO SIS. One cottage home,
fssS six rooms, $l6 EDW. MALLEY
ms st 928 Chapel Street,
FOR BENT.
- TWO STORES. Gregson street. just around
H:.iI the corner from Chapel street. On account
Eaisl of proximity to business center these make
desirable low rents for almost any business
m3 St EDW. MALLEY, 92S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-03
Real Estate.
n Want tn Ruv
FOR SALE,


49, SITUATED on State street road about five
;: miles from this city; large house and barn; 10
ket gardener or milkman. Excellent water; near
school and railroad station; have more land if
desired will be rented low to right party
MRS. SYLVIA A. IVES, North Haven, ct.
Postoffice address lock box OH, New Haven, CT.
FPS 6tt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-03

NOTICE.
NEE5HAyEN Conn, March T. 1882
YTJHE undersigned have this day formed EOS
Al partnershfp for the purpose Of conducting d
Fire Insurance and Brokerage Business in Stocks
and Bonds, at No. SO Orange street, under the firm
name Of Kimberly & Barker.
NELSON B. BARKER.
mr.. w Sperry will continue to be connected
with this Office mr. &c
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-03

No finer white porcelain made. Warranted not
to craze. You buy it in assortments to suit
yourself at exceedingly low prices. Call and ex-
amiee il you don't buy. Pleased to show goods
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
Pay you to Stop & Read This.

The County Board Of Examiners have
adopted certain kinds of BOOKS to be used
IN the Public Schools and only those adopted
will be allowed to be used hereafter,
We are SOLE AGENTS for all the books
adopted, and have them for sale now at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
Sept. -, 1883, If
For 10 Cents.
BOOKS

IF YOU HAVE A CHILD GOING TO
l. School. or If you are in any way interest.
cd in Public Schools, it will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
Cotton Seed II cts. a Bushel,

T AM NOW PAYING THE ABOVE PRICE,
i for Seed. Persons intending to sell their
Seed may find it to their interest to bring
their cotton to town. l will gin all brought
to me as promptly as possible.
Oct. IL, 1883, If Il. w. MCMILLAN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
Valuable Land for Sale,

TIGHT HUNDRED ACRES first class
T. Farming and Stock Lands for Sale. Lo-
cation four and half miles west of Green
wood, S. c., will sub-divide into two or more
tracts to suit purchasers. For full informa-
ton a5 to terms, &C., call on or address
T. F. RILEY, Greenwood, 8. q.
June 13, 1883, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-11-28
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims against the Es.
n tate Of tho late NJ. G.. IEIGLER, will
please present the same properly attcsted, to
WIN. N. GRAlDON, Esq. All persons in
debted to said estate must make immediate
payment to him, He is authorized to settle
all matters pertaining to said estate.
l.. y. TEIGLER,
Oct. II, lSSS, If Administrators.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE
PROGRESS WITH The TARIFF sILL
rssszks1 Plate GA&ss. PIG Tres. Railway
Bars .aa slsbs sss bliisEs
~ steel Len 80
fxsss1t k4LsA

wAsHsssros. J4ly s-Ar. Blount.
Chairman OF the Com ulistee on Postofices
and Post Roads snbmittsd the Possoftiee
Appropriation bill vita the ssnsls amead-
meats. recommending concurrence IN some
and non-eoneurrenos in Others Of these
amendments. Among the amendnsnts IN
wnlch no1 -concuffsnee sas recon msnoed
il that sppropriatlng $50, go 70 enable the
Postmaster General 10 provide more EN-
cisat mail service between the United
States and south and Central America AID
the West Indies. and - also that nIlng the
rate Of postage on seeds and bulbs 81 ~ o
cs1ts Per pound The recommendation
were agreed "a and q COMMITTEES OF coulter
snes ordered.
On motion il was ordered that when the
House adjourned today II be 10 meet
Thursday next. IL was also agreed that The
Tariff bill will not be called mp for oonsid-
Grafton on Thursday. The House then
wsntfinto commitlee Of the whole on the
Tariff bill,
The clause fixing the rate Of duty on cast
polished plate glass unsilvered. was stricken
ot. thus leaving in force the existing Law.
A motion 10 change from So 70 $3.50 per
ton. the present duty on pig iron, was lost
as was also . motion 70 restore the prescn
rate OF duty on iron railway bars Weighing
more than twenty i've pounds To the yard.
A motion TO strike out the clause imposing
duty of Sll ton on slabs and billets OF
steel. and 10 restore the present rate OF 40
per cent. ad yalorem. was agreed to.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

BKELIN. July 3.-The Rheinische Pos;
the Phischs z>itang "a free conservative
asserts that il was the Emperor's will that
England should not be mentioned in the
speech from tho throne and adds: Some
thing more viii be heard of English inter
ference with German affairs. Although
the question regarding DR.. Mscksnzie's
position is allowed TO slide. the adoption OF
q similar course will not De followed re-
garding The documents left by Emperor
Friderick. and now in England. relating ~
negotiations with FREDERICK while xt San
Reno, 10 consent 10 3 regency under his
son. the present Emperor. DIR. Mackenzie,
in letter 10 Krsuse denies that be said that
. regency would have been probable If be
bad admitted that Emperor Frederick was
afflicted with q csncsr"
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
OHIO'S CENTENNIAL
Iss 8as3ssGsszF fteFets~s over ma
ssHtls ussat - th- SsssE sssssss fssrt~
tsrs 0pssea-A oEs4s k@ss@ss
Ehfs AfEsfeoos.

CrscrsssEf. Iasg f--Just a. ths caths-
arzl sssek essmea aasinishs lhs Eisfioas
F8arth sas a4hsts8 "a ~ita Ia nfi1z q
s.slafs Of ons 1aa1ssd guas fsom tos In
tops and an tbs lssss. Ins Finxiaz II o~ita.
tes blosink 81 slsam whistles al osef ne
cry. Ihs eifE bas 1oa1ea holiday a1iis %
eslsbrafs fls esnfenaiai anniversary ~ as
sssllanasnf ~ tha aoft1 ssatsrn lsfr't'f Z
kE the pr aeipai stfsets as sDis1e % n'.-
.ari. eaiofea dscsFaiionA The doofs % ne
f.,as.nnisl ErhibfGoa of tBs Obl0 y alley
- Csulral states opsnsd a. . O'Clock MS
-..nfaior ana ths inApxofal osfsnlonlss ~
kssin a. O. sitn . Neicoming ad9ssss =
.le.f.,fr ~ oossxuor FuFaksE and al difesss-
- ~s~ifirs fioseraors a81 others. At aOon
a. nsehiaery ~ tns sxaibttion sii Dc ssi
&, a.elioa 81 sisefrieity by Mrs. Jaalss n,
Po.k "a Sas8silis. tsaneassa. Nidos 81
Pr-.lslen. FolE. The p1zsant this afternoon
rtu probably sciipse anything ef tns kind
.vss ss1sa ped here.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
SENATOR chANoLER's SEAT.
The fight over it Already Growing Warm
In New Hampshire

The fight over t Already Growing Warm
In New Hampshire.
WAsnINoros. July 3.-The fight over
Senator Chandlers seat. who term will ex-
pire on the 4th of next March. is already
growing warm and is attracting q good deal
of attention at the Capital. Senator
Chandler 10 q candidate for reelection, but
he will not have waikover by any means.
His most formidable rival is Congressman
Gsllinger Of the Second District. the Chair
man OF the Republican State Committee.
DR.. Gsllinger could have been renominated
without any trouble. rs he is popular, and
IL is more than likely that he would have
been elected as the District is reasonably
sure in q Presidential year, but he an
nounced his intention some time ago OF not
being q candidate again SO that he
could actively enter the Senatorial
fight. Although Senator CAandlsrs term
expires in March the Legislature
does not meet until June. and, as the SEN
ate will probably be called In extra session
the slh Of next March, the Governor will
have to make an appointment TO NIL the
vacancy. Mr.. Chandler is anxious to be
appointed, a. il will help him IN his light
before the legislature but New Hampshire
men in Washington say that Governor
SAWYER will not do this. After Governor
Sawyer vetoed the Hazen Railroad bill,
which passed both branches of the Legisla-
tnre in June. 1857, and which was the oul-
mination of one of the biggest political
sights ever known in New Hampshire poll
tics, Senator Chandler In bis paper, the
Concord Monitor, severely criticised the
Governor for his action. and Il is under
stood that these structures were greatly re-
rent eli by the Governor. In view oil these
facts il Is not likely that Governor Sawyer
will heap Goals of fire on Senator
Chandler's head by appointing him
to nil the vacancy. Ii is not improbable
that Governor Sawyer may appoint
DR.. Gallinger. but il is more likely
that the appointment will fall TO the Hon.
Jeremiah Smith or the Hon. Daniel Hall,
both Of Dover. Judge Smith Is not an as
pirant for the full term. and IL would be
good politics on the part of the Governor to
appoint an outsider and leave the field open
for the svowed candidates. 1t is grave
question whether the Governor has the
power of appointment. In 1888 Gov. Hall
appointed Senator Blair 10 similar va
| cancy, and Gov. Prescott appointed Charles
H. Ball. but on both oc casions the constitu'
tionality of the appointment was raised in
the Senate, as IL was claimed that the va
csncy was not such rs was recognized by
the Constitution, but was due to the fault
of the preceding Legislature in not having
elected q Senator. Senators Conkiing, Ed
munds. and Matt Carpenter took part in
the debate. and the appointment Of the Gov
ernor was only admitted by aInarrou vote
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
~ NoRTH
rhs ksi1nxtoa EtilinE Cp-fetosksy and
Eay siss Gs>sip-fhs bsssa <t
Ws-aas- as-toa-sinx.

rhs ksinxsoa EiIhaE Up-fesosksg and
Eay sias Gs-sip -Hhs Bssa .t
ws-aes-tsa-sinx.
Psroexr4. July z.--fhs Arlington opened
Saturday nixht and already il rapidly hiiing
up. LAadlord Hayes says that DO expects
me house. wllI b aan nlisd as the end Of
this weak.
The business msn o. Pstosksy are NOV
fnx IL sbs direction OF constructing side-
.a.k Dstsesa this town sao Bay View.
The gss weli . nov being eased 70 pre-
vent ths immense Gov Of water troIa inter-
fsriAx sitA drilnnx.
TIE cottages a. Bay View are rapidly nil-
az With occupants. Abogt seFenty-nve
us~ cottages hare eeen built this season.
to<ether 9TH toe new and artistic three
story bDiiding Cor the Bay Niev summer
sCnooi
Iadxe Newberry. OF Petoskey, has plated
40 sdaition Of thirty acres adjoining BAY
Vies oa The east. containing TO good ioes
which sill Ds sold iDsissd oi leased
Tas We-qus- ton-sing resort a experi-
snciax a boora this season. Addition have
hssa nade - ia hotel and dozsns OF new
aotisr~s eufit.
Hsfbor Point hotel opened Monday. and
many Il the cottages a. that place are al
ready occupied W. IL D.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
Tn. rist.hnrx I.ockeu.

PT1saURS, July 3.--The iron lockout pre-
sented NJ new features today. No more
signstures had been obtained by the Anal
Esmatsd people to their scale up to noon,
and there were no indications Of either side
giving IN. Tbs manufacturers say that be-
tore they decided 70 resist the workingmen' :
scals they had calculated that certain arm.
would sign the scale and they look for at
end Of the week.
The signing Of the scale by these firms
they claim. however. has no effect on the
general situation. IS there are ssventy-onr
firms in TIE Western Association. Work
men appear 20 be well satisfied with the re-
sult 40 far, aud cou6dently assert that the
lockout viii net last long.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

Luruxz. Juiy S.--Rain Is needed very
hsdiy. crops are looking very good.
baptist chapel IL nearly enclosed and ths
~ork "a being pushed 70 sn early compile
tion.--Douxherty q Schslls' two story
brick which q being built on stsfe-st., Is
nearly ready for The roof LAST evening
about tvsnty couples. friends and neigh
bors u Porter =. Pratt. the popular q. X.
q L conducior. met at bis house TO eels-
hrsts the anntverssry Of h1 birthday.
Conductor Pratt Was the surprised recipient
ef very nice escritotre. Notwithstanding
ths mean attempt of some shameless, an
onymaus corrsspondsnt - spoil The whole
sfsir bT sddressinx an abustvs letter 10
Nr. Pratt which hs did not recetve-ss Mrs.
y "a allowed 60 op~n hs lsttcrs unless al
dressed Ia feminine hand. The Luther
kand appeared on the scene about III
o'clock and rendered three pieces In q man
nsr thsf would DO credit % msny an older
sand Their music Vas received with ap-
clause. Ice cream. cake and cigars.
Essry body happy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

Cnirkso July s-Senstor Cnnom has
recovered snslcisaily 10 a. 10 Washington.
sn6 49, ~ the Grsnd Pscisc tosisv 81
roats 90 the CspstsL Governing Mr.
Fniiers nCminsnou he sald. Il have
alssfs knovn NJ. falier - = zs,oi lasysr.
a go tlenssa snd = boDeiss Democrat
thcOxht his rscer5 ~ eeaa ~ thaf of any
otneF ueznccrst snd aave ssii so -
the President sad etherS, tat an aat fre.
o. ~ elt1sr veal { vtA 3e o. ehst fhin I
et8Frs Wf.l 80 rs9sr5inx iA rkst = NAT
go ftF exscatise session
fHstire miller. 81 - nssed States S7-
prelae Josrt. ~ss st tae erard fseifc To-
tsv 6siefriax ae the Fuller rsze. ae saal
'i 80 ard wen talk saoot .E7
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

TsoSpox, July 3.-The Car0nicic's Rome
correspondent says. Cardinal Manning. in
a lengthy conversation with the Pope. while
Supporting the condemnation of the plan
Of campsign and boycottins. advised the
Pope net 30 take too stsra q view Of the
nsconsl movement less the Catholic Irish
sad their syapathsxers. especially in Amer
ics. adopt al sttitude Of defense toward the
Vatican. The fope appears 70 have been
iadasnced. and probably he will be pab-
enforcing his views upon the Ifisb spisco-
nsrv
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

LILLY Bel. the culpris Pay vas present
ed a Powers again l&ss sssDirg 10 largely
success tksn On tss nrst evening. Nu.
Grasadlsr and Ars Berger botA sang even
bssisr than on the nfsi evening ssa the
sples<fld NxisSes march wss p<rforne1
with much grace and p<roizioa. The whsls
psrforsascs was soaadiy spplsudsd a. II
deserved.
The Calprit Fay" viii b presented at Z
mslinee again this afternoon taton account
Of the great pyreteehaic aisplsy tonight
there will De 10 evening performance. 4
large number Of seats hayr already bees
taken for the matinee. Thursday evening
will take place the last performances Of The
charming opsrslta IN this city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

rhe Lsss Gr.ad Cooesrt of the National
sseaxsrf~sG
Rs1rf~osS July S-rhe Academy Of
Music Vas packed tonight tie attraction
heio< zoe aaly he lsst xrand concert Of the
Nafionai Ssenkerisst. a0t Prssident Clevs-
and was axpscted % arrive a. scout :
clock. it sss icund. however. thss the
tran hearing the Presidents party did n0k
iesTe ~ sshlnxfon aEnl q ate hour. The
Presidential parry consisted cf Mr. and
Nrs Cleveland. Rev. cleselanS brother "a
fae Fr-xlienN snd vie. and mrs. Folsom
snd Col Dan Lannon'S faev vere escsrf-
- ~ Eeiaaei fiecx Louis Sehnslsler. frss-
ident 81 ihe Ssen ger6sst. Asyor tstrobe and
Erness NnacT. khe ran ffeni Wsshington
wss nssie ln ~ minutes A hix crowd vas
wsisIng sni gave the fresideas hssrty
rreetax rhs Preeident nox sf the Acsd-
eusy VS. issfeftlie tecnrsted. " ben the
pasv sntsrei ne stdisnce broke farth into
viit sppis0se aud thrse cheers we're gisen
As. Nleveisnd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04

roSpoS. Jaly S-A train bss besn pus
an The Great Northern railway -hich will
make The journey from tbs city 70 Edin.
sarzh ia eight snd . hslf hours This, il
IS esiieve3. Is the fastest train in the wofld.
Trsins on the London snd North r~stern
road have ier ser,e time been making ths
rnn - EdinonrRh IN nine hour-. and Il i
- enter iato competition With this line
that ne tre.t Northern rosd has started its
asst train
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-04
This Great Sale is not for a
single day or week, but to
continue until the goods
are closed entirely
out.
The first to come gets first
choice ofthe bargains offered.

% July q. we will commence an extrs-
ordinary sale Of Carpets and nrspeIies.
roughly estimated ct f25 COO IN valuation.
We hsve selected from our stock on hand
certain qualities and patterns OF Ingrains
Tapestry. Bru~eils Bedy Brussels. Mo-.
Quettes. Administer and Xelvefs in short
lengths aud entire pieces With borders in
many cases 20 match. which viii 10 offered
~ . uricz never vet mef IN Carpet Ssle<.
NsBv Of the patterns 80 sside fos this Sale
cannot be duplicated. rnsDufsctnrert bay-
ins closed fhs ieom against their repro
dactaon. Other psttsrns may perhaps bs,
IN . measure pssse. Then sgrin. vs must
have st~os although eur Czrpss Room is
The lsrrsss in The State Tor large purchases
made in snticipsfion of o brilliant Pal
trade We will piscs tie goods sslected fsf
this special Sale. ia the csatrs - the osrT'-i
Room. rnnsing the entire isnsth. cou-
msncing with ths IuTrsin. fsllowsns vita
The ether En.kes snr1rdinF - vsl0stion
Tse C1rtxias snd Drsp~riss VII - plscsc
IN ercesienf pcsitisns seorsinE sfnpis
fsrsfies~s FER insf~~tson- I n4sr thfs hssd
w{ls - keona TeFrorn.n sd Cheniils Cor.
iains irfsk pslrf tksen. Nsioaf. eviss snd
Neffinek.un tso~s snd iE fscf oertsfn
-~iscsef STYLES ffosn svsrT eisSs 81 feoszs "a
tke isy.psrY ia-psrts~nf
II s-slsr - ss~s fizn< snd fs1fists ssis.
sxs@v fer4 - rse1e ~ia hs Exfk~d in
r,ssa hIas kreres - os1 nsFf - n
tksa lanaa. ~e efa etTs 80 psestf aole.
pssse ssst - he fFioes 49, f-sTsaaax sna
tAs rft--s ~kssk 81 fys~stl - sd sfss'