davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
The Reading Iron works sold,

READING, Pa, July 2 There was large
attendance Of the leading iron men of Penn
sylvania at the sale Of the large plant Of the
Reading iron works, which four months ago
failed for upwards Of 81, 900, 600. The bidding
was spirited The sale occupied forty min
utes and the property, comprising furnaces,
rolling mills tube mills, foundry, forge, etc ,
together with tracts OF valuable land. was
sold to W. 2. Bard, OF Reading, for $50, 500.
subject To a mortgage of S60O. COO Mr.. Bard
made the purchase on behalf OF the Phiade!-
phia and Reading Railroad company, who
viii put the works in operation shortly.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
HIGH JINKs AT EAsroN.
Warrants Issued for the Arrest OF tho
Mayor, Chief OF Police, Etc.

Warrnnta Issued for the Arrest OF tho
Mayor, Chief OF Police, Etc.
EAsroE, Pa, July 2-The Eastou and
South Easton Passenger Railway company
on Saturday night laid I rails on South
Third street, in defiance Of a notice served on
them last week by the highway committee
OF city council.
In the morning a gang Of laborers, guarded
by the city officials and the police force be-
gan tearing up the rails The street car com
pany blocked tho track with It's cars and re-
fused to move them. The police ran the cars
from the track and completed the work Of
removing the rails
The street car company then obtained
from the court a preliminary injunction re-
straining the city authorities from interfer-
ing with the laying Of the 7 rails. Forty
men we're then put to work relaying the torn
up tracks, and the company have sworn out
warrants for the arrest of the mayor, chief
Of police and forty others for the rart they
took Ia tearing up the rails
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
| 40 % m, s12 0S, V IS, IS OS. a6 4B D M -
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 13. = O5 m. AZ Os,
Y 81, f5 0s, s6 46pR.
n 05, IS, IS 50, q Hi0 81 l "a M M soe ss ~ ~
o. z g, s00, 10. % 0S, s5. 8 10. 70 4s, Is,
81 ptIY,' y q Z p PSFr n pur.
55, s05, 10 % a. MI si2 0S, %. ssSS s09'
4 10, Is 08, 8 %, 9 10, 50 A S35. 70 Is n oo0'
CHESTER, week dan, y IS, 6.1S, ESQ. y o5.
: S so IA, IS, .5os ~ - iS ~ q q M +l2o& L
& CHESTER, sg1SsyS, y Via $50, .7o. 7s
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. week dava 70
% m, % az 0s on saturd,y n1S oniy)%' % s az al
los p m Sundays, yiEsr 4 O5 sa,p; 3 n; IS m. -
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. s4-5a
Is 40, 4ll.45 a. m; 2.4b "A 46, 10. ssnS n m
an daily; $40 a. M, y 2os n daily, except
,PITTsBURG, 's.4e a. m. '5.A. sos .. n.
CHICAGO g 4s q. M IS 40 p. ns both daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS. Ill 1b :. .,
and IS 05 2. M; both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION, 7 80 D. m
and II ~ P. m, daily.
IANDENBERI ACCOMMODATION week
days, 9 40, II 45 am: 2 45 and 8 10 p m. SUNDAYS
Q 30 q. m, 2.45 and $40 D. n
TRAINS LEAVE MARfET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia ana wav stations. week
days, 70, 35, 20 II IS b. and I248 9 35, 8 55
p. m. Sundays, 35 a m; d 43, II IS, 355 pm.
For Baltimore. week dSs. 5.S5, 90 Is 30
~ % a; m. 2.35, +5 30 p m. Sundays, 6 40 a m:
, 35 and = 30 p m.
Fer Landenberg and vay stations, week
days, 9 30. 9 20, IL 35 a m; 2b, 30 p IA. sun
days. 9 25 a m; 2.s5, $50 p nn
Cincinnati and st. Louis vi IS m, daily
except sunday.
Chicago, IS 80 a m, daily except Sunday:
IS 30 m, daily.
Pittsburg, $40 a m daif except Sunday.
= 30 p m. daily.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOL WILMINGTON,
Daily s4.10, F8.15, 1000, Fll d a. IA. 12.0O noon
*135, 40 400. *4.15, 30 *56, 6.5s +7.3Q, $40.
10 10. ll.30 p. m.
Il 45, as.30 and So p. m. Su1ay only, 8 30 m.
Telephone, No. 1885.
Rates to Western Peints lwer than via An "
other line.
q. o. sCULL J. T. oDELL,
9en1 Pass Agent Cent Manage.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

WHEN the Cronin excitement began in
Chicago an ordinance was introduced in
the City Council to deprive aliens Of the
right to serve the city in any capacity
whatever. An attempt was made to laugh
the ordinance down but it passed and
now not man can be carried on the pay
rolls who is not citizen The ordinance
was so worded as not to interfere with
existing contracts, the result being that
as yet hundreds Of Italians and unnatur-
allied Irishmen are still working on the
city's streets. When the contracts on
which they are employed run out they
viii be discharged.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
CoIisctor Mitohsll's sondsmen.

Captain Edmund Mitchell, Jr., viii
qualify as collector of the Northern Dis
trict this week. His bonds will amount
to $50 900, and the bondsmen will be J
Edward Addicks of Clayinont, Del.
Samuel H. Baynard, DR.. A. E. Frant,
and N. r. Benson. The absence of A. F.
Messick, clerk of Council, prevented the
issuing of the bonds to-day. Captain
Mitchell will make the assessments il
the fall and will take charge of his ofIic,
on January /, 1890,
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
eAsE eALL NoTEs.

The Ponies of this city viii play the
shibe Of Philadelphia at Union Park, on
Thursday morning, July 4. Game will
be called at 10 o'clock.
The League season in this city win
open on Monday, July s, in game be-
tween Wilmington and Dover. The home
team will appear in new uniforms.
Thursdays game is off, There is no Off
cial umpire for this city yet. The sdmis.
sion fee to league games in this city will
be 10 cents. with 10 cents extra for the
grand stand In the middle Of next week
the Wilmington will take a trip down
tas ss~.v.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

Now that our esteemed war tariff
neighbor, the Press. has quoted from its
files TO show that it made an attack on
trusts during the past campaign. win it
be good enough to to say whether, in its
sober and honest judgement, high tariffs
exert any influence in favor of the un
principled robbers who combine to fleece
the people by arbitrarily increasing the
price of the necessaries Of Hfeg-Evening
Telegram
Not II the tariffs are high enough. The
higher the tariff ON an imported article,
the greater the temptation or inducement
TO domestic competition in 1t, and the
greater the sum which trust has to
pay to buy off domestic competition in 1t,
New York Press.
Great Scot What an answerl Who
pays the fiddler with low priced cotton
and wheat while this tremendous and
beautiful dancing for tho entertainment
Of the millionaire tariff beggar is pro-
gressing2
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
Vyell Known Fishern,en.

MARION, Mass, July 9 = Ex-Prcsident
Cleveland, Joseph jefferson and r. W. Gil.
der were out fishing here and had fine sport
Ia about an hour they had caught upward
Of 100 tautog, rock bass and soup Mr..
Cleveland, with his usual luck or skill, caught
more fish than eSther Of his companions.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

THERE is some inexplicable mystery
about the Mellow trial trayesty and far
cical verdict 1t was generally under
stood from the beginning that there
would not be conviction. So soon as the
jury Of seven blacks and FIVE whites was
selected, from tho small panel of thirty.
four, the correspondents Of the Sun and
Herald Of New York telegraphed that
conviction was impossible. The
jury had been chosen in less
than an hour and the small panel had not
been exhausted. There we're rumors that
the colored political boss, to whom Eve
Of the colored jurymen are related, had
already fixed the verdict. But the
strangest aspect of the case is that the
prosecution did not make an attempt to
ascertain whether tho rumors, that the
jury had been tampered with,
we're true. The prosecution seemed TO
accept the jurors, the rulings Of tine
court and the verdict as II they were-ex.
pected and unavoidable dispensat ions Of
Providence. Possibly some explanation
Of this strange tragedy and Of the stranger
trial and unaccountable acquittal may be
developed hereafter. There is none now
and II is the mystery Of this decade more
absorbing than the tragic death Of DIR.
Cronin or than the butcheries Of the
White Chapel fend
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

SULLIVAN has started TO New Orleans
with the declaration that he will win the
fight or die in the ring. It is difficult "a
believe that he really intends to fight
and not indulge in what is known as "a
fake. The prevailing impression is that
there will not be fair fight to prove
whether Sullivan or Kilrain is the
stronger and the more scientific man.
Many people await the contest with dis.
gust and many with interest, but in one
way or the other all await it.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

FRED DoUoLAs to Haytii That's
another teaser for "our friends, the
enemy Chester Times.
The Democrats are pleased TO feel the
unusual sensation Of good appointment
not boodle.d dictated There are more
Democrats than Republicans and they are
interested in the welfare Of the country.
not in the 'home market" Doodle, sub
sidy and other schemes, for what can be
made out Of them.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
and shah IN Inn,Inn.

LONDON, July 2-The shah OF Persia has
arrived at Gravesend. The Thames embank-
ment was lined with troops during the prog
ress to Westminster. He was received at the
stops by the Prince Of Wales. state car
riages were In waiting and the royal guest
and his suite were driven to Buckingham
palace where he viii occupy apartments
while in London,
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

TnE betrothal Of the eldest daughter
Of the Prince of Wales to the Earl OF
Fife meets almost universal appreciation.
Lord Fife is a popular scotchman, and is
said to be Of the lineage of the
famous McDuiI family OF Scotland, and
Of literature. 1t is certainly pleasing to
British pride TO be able to say
Better a British subject than a
foreign object" The marriage to
German princes is great in dis.
favor now. especially after the career
aud death of Prince Rudolph and his
paramour-on whose tomb ID the heart
less irony ''the flower bursts, blushes
and is plucked." In case OF the death Of
the sons of the Prince Of Wales without
issue the issue from this marriage would
be heir to the British throne.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

wares peuslies TO tl.is cuA3.try ard not
mary "a ,aeu. Our manufacturers are
satisfied 70 saase all of their profits Out
OF home market THAT Is the result Of
the thAery thet trade csn be forced out
Of It's proper channels 70 The advantage
OF this country.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
A BufaIo G,rl,s Horr,,,,a ~.

BUFFALO, July Berthe Canfeld, grand
daughter Of one of the proprietors Of the
Stafford house, while playing in a room on
the third floor went to window on tae Car
roll street side Of the hotel. A wire screen
was In the window. She leaned too heavily
against the screen and It gave way suddenly,
allowing her to fall to tho pavement. She
was dead when picked up.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

WAGES hay a been advanced In Reading.
Pa, on acco unit Of the Improvement in
the tone'of the market, but Carnegie S
men at'fAt tsburg viii have to go just the
same ~ ages 60 up snd down, but the
tariff: tax for the benefit Of the capitalist
'goescD forever, ever.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
Sunday concerts At .BrAndywine Springs

The Hyatt's Military Band having
made arrangements with r. W. Crook for
the use Of Brandywine Springs viii give
a series OF Sunday concerts, beginning
Sunday. July II. A special train will
leave Water and Market street depot, B.
& 0. R. R., at 1.45 p. M, returning leave
the Springs at 8. 40 p. m. Excursion tick
cts, S5 cents. admitting to the grounds.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
BIa. lor Ersetlnr ] nnlldlnr.

Bids were opened yesterday for the
erection Of new four story house for
Q. Wesley Weldin and George w. Booker.
on Fourth street, near King, at the office
Of E. L. Rice. Jr., architect. The bids
are as follows: Hubert Cassidy, IS. 800
Johu Hall, $3.50; j. H. w. Lingo.
IS, ,945; H. S. Christy, s9.750; William
Austin, 50, 700; William H. Foulk, IS. 1877;
George Mckee. IS, 94s; Calvin l. Swayne.
$S,s47; J. R. D. Seeds, $s,715; John h.
Countiss, 81, 700.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

In is said now that the Johnstown
romancer has had his fingers In the hair
of Stanley Africanus. The New York
Tribune says "He viii be seen before
long riding to the coast on sleek. well.
fed donkey, and his hair will not be
white when he falls in with European
barber.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

Bayard Wilmer Of No. COG Lombard
street, after passing two weeks in state
of melancholy, went violently insane
yesterday morning. DR.. E. R. Smith
who was summoned, examined him and
pronounced him insane. DR.. 0gle granted
a permit for him to go to the insane de-
partment of the almshouse. On April 6,
Winners wife died and since that time
he has acted strangely.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
The Indemnity Part nenIed.

NEW YORK, July 2-Capt Rockwell,
when questioned in relation to the report
that SIS, 900 in gold had been demanded and
paid 10 Capt kellogg as an Indemnity by
the Haytian government, said that such was
not the case and that nothing whatever was
said about an indemnity
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

THE Every Evening awaked yesterday
and took dispatch of its special clothes
line wire stating that Mellow had been
acquitted. II the Every Evenings news
lacks anything in freshness" the manner
In which 1t is imposed on a confding
public makes up for il.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

THE Union News Company has issued
a circular letter directing its agents in
Pennsylvania not to order a supply Of
cigarettes after the present stock Is sold
The new law Of Pennsylvania prohibits
the sale Of cigarettes to boys under l6
years Of age, hence IL viii not be profta-
BILE to handle them. What viii the Young
Pennsylvania dude find TO occupy his at
tantfonY
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
Patriotic Exeroisas.

The Young Mems Temperance Union
will give an entertainment in the reading
room at Eleventh and Walnut streets,
on Fourth Of July night. An interesting
program Of patriotic and other literary
exercises, is being prepared.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

THE Louisian Lottery Company has
offered 70 assU me the Louisiana state
debt Of $4,000 900 for an extension Of
their charter Or fifty years
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
Fuel Contracts,

The Board of Education has awarded
the contracts for fuel at these following
prices:
Lehigh coal, broken and egg, S4.40
per tom Schuylkill, stove, $40.
The contract for pine cordwood was
awarded at SIS. .1S per cord.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

POLICEMAN JANv Rim Of New York shot
himself. This wes lid indicate scarcity
OF material in NJ York.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
vANAnfAErp,s
FatlaDatpafs. Tuesday. July 2. ias.
Closed all aay on tic Fost1IA.

Ch0Se9 al aag on tic Fost1lh.
There are plenty of stuffs
that WOO whatever air is going.
a trife will get a dress pattern
length chosen from a dozen.
I2Hc Batiste at SC.
SC Challis at &c.
Fast-collor Lawns at &C.
You know of them, and of the
I2%c Sateens that has a trade
right to be 2oc, and that won
derful line of 25c Ginghams at
I5c-plaids, stripes, and nov
city corded effects.
Dozens of stuffs that whis-
per of the waves-and the
woods. Like the stout, bright,
warm, light Ceylon Flannels
that won't shrink; and all the
family of Outing Cloths.
Some for as little as 1oc.
We began with a big lot
of "Tella" Summer CorsetS.
Some of the sizes have been
out; all right now. An all
bone, imported Summer Cor
set for 81. Is it any wonder
there's rush for them?
Second ioor. with Muslin Underwear.
900 Fine G1nghant Dresses
fer Children. A6out kaLf PRICE.
New yesterday. Late S t
zephyr lace stripes, fine cham
brays, plaids and plains.
$I.75 kind for $I.oo
$2.25 kind for $I.25
S3.25 kind for $I.5o
$3.50 kind for $3.50
Sizes for to II years.
Second feor, Chestnut street side. Five els
Don't forget to clip the
lawn. The Thomas Mower is
good enough. S5.75 for 10
inch to $8 for I6-inch.
Basement, north of centre stairs.
You don't want a Refrigera
tor with hidden corners. Dir
and foul smells are quick tc
find such places out. There
! isn't a nook inside a Puritan
Refrigerator that the brush 0,
damp rag can't touch.
Basement, northwest Of centre.
Either a Gate City or a Jew
EFT Filter will take all the col
or and crawlers out of you
drinking water.
Basement, north Of centre.
Book News for July give
as quick and full a glance a
the fresh Summer literature a
can be crowded into 4S pages
Twenty of the pages are ad
vertisements; but if you have
bookish turn YOU never cal
: afford 10 skip the Book New
advertisements. They pill
, publisher, and author, and bool
title together in your memory
With the July number
plate-paper portrait of Edmun,
Clarence Stedman, poet an,
critic, and half dozen illus
trations chosen from just-ou
; books. SC, soc a year.
Thirteenth street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

PERs0Es leaving this city for the sum
mer can have the ? .vENIFa JOURNAL
mailed to any addr sss for 25 cents a
month, with the pri vilege OF changing
the address as often as desired.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
weather Indications.
a Sad case of Insanitr.

Generally fair and warmer. preceded by
cloudiness near the coasts.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

A lost opportunity; that is what you
viii say II you miss West Church Choir
e-.s-.. saO1. " ~ asloge.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

MAN "a politician owes his standing
anaa arge measure of his success to the
jndiss' us and generous treatment he re-
eetvs s from the newspapers. Chester
Times.
Yes; and that generous treatment"
does not depend 80 much on what they
say as what they do not say,
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

Compare price of West Church Choil
tickets to Bay Ridge with others. Their
price, 1925
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

PENNIES AND Small CHANGE anAr
BE HAD AT rHK CoUrENG ROOaz os
xMm mvERINa JounsaL
Evening journal., 1889-07-02

There Is larger variety of amusement
at Bay Ridge than at any other of the
surrounding excursion grounds. Go
l-efe Tlsh We $1,000. ~--.x.
Evening journal., 1889-07-02
RAILROADS.
EAST BOUN


AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule In effect May 12, 1889
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
A MAYOR DECAMPS.
Leaving His Municipality TO Wonder why
he Ran AwHy-Chiuntown In New
York In Fearful Ferment-A
Ceaoe G.u~.Rfon

York In n Fearful Ferment-A
Great Sensation.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcz.,
NEW YORK, December Chinatown has
a sensation, and this is the story of it by Mr..
Wong, the well-knoEn Chinese reporter:
Chinatown is suddenly let without its
mayor, and joss without its priest. The
Hon. Chyo Yon Ping, the Chinese Mayor,
chief justice of the peace, Mandarin and high
priest popularity known as the "zoon Fab
Coon 500 Cean Sung" has suddenly and
secretly deserted his post, and left for parts
unknown. The Chinese city hall, at 16
Mott street, is practically in Egyptian
darkness, and left in the sole care of its only
other official, "Foh Ye," the old town mar
shal and chief of the police department and
department of public works.
1t was alleged by some that Mr.. Chyo
Yon Ping has simply clipped with beauti-
tul Irish blonde, and that he has taken her
TO Canada, together with the funds of the
'Zoon Fan, etc., municipality, but upon
closer examination of the contents of the
city hall'' safe-a couple of ancient cigar
boxes and dilapidated tomato can-experts
found that the Chinese Mayor had not
Joined the congregation of ex-aldermen, but
had been strictly honest in his accounts.
The majority of his political opponents
think the Mayor has only absented himself
until the present Mott street scandal, ac-
cusing him of bold attempt to sell China
town to the highest bidder, shall blow over.
This was probably the reason why Mr.. Chyo
secretly packed up his blankets and pipes
and discharged himself from further duties
of the "Joon Fab Coon 500 Cean Sung's"
Office 1t is probable that he had formally
rendered his resignation as high priest to
joss, as big bunch of fragrant joss-sticks,
and also the fresh ashes of pile of burnt
incense papers were found upon the altar of
the very gentlemanly Chinese god.
In the meatime the affairs OF Chinatown
we're all topside down, and in despair the
merchants in body, at about Z o'clock this
evening, went up to see their Consul, to
have their affairs straightened out by that
able Confucian jurist The conference was
a very long one, ending in the Consul's de-
cision for the warning factions to become
once more friends and to advertise for
Chiuatown's Zoon Fab Coon 500 Cean Sung
to come back and serve out his term Of
office
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

testimony, and showed that it was oil by
friends of the accused, while the inculpat-
ing evidence was By impartial witnesses.
The speaker then took up the evidence
against Kunze, and in the course Of bis re-
marks said impressively:
'It was said by this man Kuuze to a man
on the Southside. that he expected to be ar
rested on this Cronin business. Why?
Why? The defendant Kunze- "Why, be-
cause he told me that
Mr.. Ingham (resuming) because he
knew the business
The defendant Kunze-God knows 1 am
innocent, sir.
Mr.. Ipgham then proceeded to trace the
connection between Coughlin, Kunze and
O'Sullivan. The speaker next reviewed the
fight between Cronin and. the Triangle as
the moving cause of the murder, and closed
with an appeal for conviction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
THE VALUE OF EARLY PURCHASING

forcb present itself every sober and sensible mind
NOW the stocks are complete; NOW you just get what
you want NOW the prices the lowest And have
repeatedly said in these columns you haven't the ready
cash just present select the articles you desire and upon
payment Of small deposit guarantee of good faith
will wrap up the goods put your on the package and
lay it aside for you until Christmas when you may call for it.
or have us deliver it at your residence.
Come on then, and select your Christmas Gifts First
come first served Don't wait until the big rush sets in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
DISCUSSING THE WORLDS FAIR.
Manager Johnston, of the Exposition, Gives
a Sensible Expression of Views.

Manager Johnston, of the Exposition, Gives
Sensible Expression Iof Views.
In speaking about President Harrison s
recommendation to Congress on the Worlds s
Fair question, Manager y ohnston, Of the
Exposition Society, said yesterday after
noon:
President Harrison takes dignifed view
of the matter. The Worlds Fair should be
one of the first things to claim the attention
of Congress. There is not minute to spare.
America ought to be shown just as it is.
The general government ought to suggest
the location and have a general supervision
over affairs.
whatever Congress may do. or wherever
the fair may be held, hope the whole peo-
pie will rise up and put America where she
belongs, and show what she can do. / am
satisfied Pittsburg will do her part. There is
enterprise, push and capital here; and that,
Joined with the industries surrounding the
city, leaves no room for doubt Pittsburg
will be heard from in good shape"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
Cured by Cuticura

i cannot say enough in praise Of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. My boy, when one year of age, was
SO bad with eczema that he lost all OF his hair. His
scalp was covered with eruptions, which the doc
never grow again. Despairing of a cure from
physicians, began the use of the CUTIcURA REM
EDIEs and, 1 am happy TO say, with the most
perfect success. His hair is now splendid and
there is not pimple ON him. / recommend the
CUTICURA REMEDIES to mothers as the most
speedy economical, and sure cure for all skin dis
eases OF infants and children. and feel that every
mother who has an afflicted child will thank me
for SO doing MRS. NJ. Z. W0ODSUM.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

French Dolls,
domestic Dolls,
Silver Back Brushes,
Silver Card Receivers,
Silver. Pin Cushions,
Fancy Key Holders,
Whisk Broom Holders,
Horn Foot Stools,
Brush and Comb Trays,
Silk Muflers;
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Silk Fichus,
Silk Umbrellas,
Walking Canes,
Seal Caps,
Seal and Fur Gloves,
ICoachmen's Coats,
Coachmen's Collars,
lCoachmen's Gloves,
Ladies Fur Muffs,
Fur Boas and Capes,
Children's Fur Sets,
Ladies' Seal Garments,
Ladies' Cloaks,
lChildren's Plush Coats,
Children's Plush Capes,
Fur Trimmed Overcoat: