davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-02
FOR. REM

FUN A6EN1,
~ Second floor Of No. Az George street, six
:.H rooms and two rooms In third story; electric
lu belle hard wood finish and modern convent
encee; heated. Rent S35 90 to moderate family
Of adults. Apply to r. G. RUSSELL, Architect.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-02
The Farminston Fair.

CoLL1Nsv1LLE, Dot. 1.-The postponed
Pennington Valley fair opened this morning
in spite of the bad weather. The exhibits are
many and some of them the same as shown
in other fairs in this vicinity. The exhibition
will continue three days.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-02
Special Notice!

We have marked down
every selling article in
our store. Everything is
in plain figures. The pri-
ces will convince you
that we are offering Win
dow Shades, Draperies,
Sash Curtains and Rods,
Cornice Poles Table.
Stair, Shelf and Floor
Oilcloths, Art Squares,
Rugs, etc. ETC., at prices
that surprise the most
careful buyers. Make it
a point to call.
CHAMPION & HEATON,
694 CHAPEL STREET.
Below the Bridge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-02

n Few Hundred Dollars Will So
cure n Good Home.
- ONE.FAMrr.Y HOUSE, 900 AtwAter street.
House and barn, 20 Auburn street. Two FAM
lily house, No. II Clay street. wofamiy
house, 400 Orchard street. All to be sold low II sold
within ten days Also for rent, nrst floor rs WOOL
ssY street; rst floor 10 street; il6 Portssa
ssss; la1 Portsea streets $40 Congress avenue ,ape
\. Ii. MOLMEs HoUsE MOVER, OFFICE
= OKIVIROH HTREET uofb
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-02
Book and Job Printing and
Rock Binding.

Having leased as above and added BOOK Bind
in our line. Book publishing, Law and Catalogue
work a specially.
orders respectfully solicited. ,, -.
THE FIsKE PRINTING GO: :
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-02
To Build 100000 Hotel at Lo.is-
willie.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. IA New York
syndicate of eight men, whose names cannot
be learned, have secured an option on real
estate for the site of s., 00o, 600 hotel here,
after the style of the Hotel Ryan at st. Paul.
The location is convenient to the Chesapeake
and Ohio STATION and it is supposed that G.
P. Huntington has an interest in the pro
posed hotel. q. Victor Newcomb has prop
erty near the site and is also probably inter.
I'D
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-02
THE POLO LEAGUE.

DOinGs OF the Meetin x at Hartford Yes-
terday-New Britain Admitted as a
Sixth Club-New Rules.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. AT the meeting
of the Polo league this afternoon in this city
Hartford, New Haven, Springfield, Meriden
and Bridgeport were represented. New
Britain was admitted as sixth club. A
general revision was made of the oonstitu-
ton, bylaws and playing rules. The new
rules require the referee and time
keeper to be placed in box on q
raised platform near the center of the hall.
The referee cannot be Oh the floor except in
placing the ball. The time of actual playing
was increased from 40 to so minutes. There
will be 25 minute halves with
an intermission of five minutes.
Last seasons temporary rule allow
ing no time for BROKEN skates was made per-
manent. Messrs. O'Aslley and Stumoke, of
Massachusetts, and Thomas Burnes, of New
Britain, were appointed league referees with
Kelley, of New Haven, as substitute. A
committee was appointed for the schedule
which will be prepared within week. 81.
G. DunniDg, of the Meriden team was condi-
tionally reinstatea. The following delegates
were present at the meeting. E. J. Smith
and Charles Soby of Hartford, T. 81. Nc
Donald and Fire Marshal Kennedy of New
Haven, T. O. Bancroft and H. E. Morrill, of
Springfield, Seymour Lucas of Meriden and
w. N. Harris of Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-02

gTyHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the
New Haven Tontine Co. will be held at the
ONCE Of @. s. Thompson, room No. ! Hoadley
nm o. 2ts o. 8. THOMPSON Secretary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-02
Auction Sale.

AUCIIOu SUIOs
r WILL sell at public auction, without reserve, to
Il the highest bidder the valuable building lots
situated on Chatham street FERRY street block at
II O'Clock Friday morning, Oct. 4th: Terms made
known at time Of sale. g. RoSENBLUTH,
- ~ Auctiopeer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-02
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEAGUE.

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM LEAGUE.
The Annual Meeting at PhiIadelphia
Begins Yesterday-Many Noted Men
Present.
PHILADELPHIA, Dot. 1.-The annual meet.
ing of the NationalC Civil Service Reform league
of which George William Curtis is president,
began here this afternoon. To-dsy's meet
ing was only preliminary to the general bust
ness meeting which takes place tomorrow.
At 4:30 the general committee and executive
committee assembled in joint session in the
parlors Of the Colonnade Hotel. They Be-
looted q committee to draw up resolutions to
be presented to the meeting Tomorrow and
also elected an executive board for the ensu-
ing year. After the transaction of this bust
meas the visiting delegates sat down to an
informal banquet. Among those present were
Hon. Carl Schurz, Of New York; Colonel
Silas W. Bart, ex-colleotor of the port
Of New York; Charles J. Bonaparte,
of Baltimore; George A. Pope, Baltimore; E.
L. Godkin, editor of New York Nation: Gen,
William Aiken, Norwich, Conn.,; g. 4. Coll
lin, Elmira, N. Y; Everett P. Wheeler, New
York; Dorman B. Eaton. Sherman 8. Rogers,
Buffalo; L. B. Swift, Indianapolis; Henry l..
nlcnmOAo, 0uHalo; william w. vaughan,
Cambridge; r. O. Mason, Geneva, and VIM.
Potts, secretary of the league.
Richard 81. Dana of Boston, who was to
have read paper to morrow, is detained at
home by illness. His paper will be read by
one of the delegates. This evening President
Curtiss delivered his annual address at Asso-
citation Hall. There was large audience,
many of whom were ladies.
Hon. Wayne MaoVesgh presided at the
evening meeting, and in introducing George
William Curtis, he took occasion to briefly
eulogize that gentleman, his remarks being
enthusiastically applauded. Mr.. Curtis
address was listened to attentively and made
a very strong Impression upon those present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-02
FOR. SALE,

cFRA To close estate, 1 family coach,
HsG family Brett; both in good condition.
Enquire Of (o1 6t) GEO. A. BUTLER.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-02
Real Estate, Loan, Fire
and LILO Insurance

- Best Of companies only represented. Real
estate bought and sold. Money loaned at low
rates OF Interest. Rents and collections
promptly attended to. Savin Rock and Morris
Cove property for sale. once open day and evong
EIINMAN & MORSE,
% Church street, Room J. Opp. poetoff1ce.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-02
,ElfsCsIlaMHunE.

TWENTY FIVE competent girls of every nation
l. atty and color for all branches Homework
New Haven Employment Office, Al Elm street.
Sit tt MRS. BABB, Manager
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

81 Rut the regular business
goes on all over the house
Just as usual.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20
PREPARED ADHESIVE
WHITE WASH,
For Whitening or Coloring Walls,
Ceilings, Barns, Fences, Houses,
Bridges, Railway Stations,
Almshouses, Public
Buildings, etc.

MIXED in minutes ready for use.
ANYBODY can apply It,
Pure materials only are used in this
preparation. 1t Is in paste form sim
ply needing to be thinned with water to
prepare for use. NOTHING POISONOUS
USED IN THE COMPOSITION.
Pure White and colors.
Can be applied with the greatest ease
and facility, and when dry will present
q smooth, rich and even surface, which
WILL NOT RUB OR SCALE FROM THE
WALL.
THIS WHITEwAsH POSSESSES STRONG
DIsINFECTING PROPERTIES, and can
be effectually used in cleansing and rem
dering healthful the walls of apartments
impregnated with germs Of disease.
REACHES, Ants, Flies, Moth, ETC., do
not like it and leave walls or rooms
where the whitewash is applied.
1t will work well upon absorbent sur
faces; hence the necessity, rs heretofore,
of sizing walls to stop their suction Is
overcome.
It will work equally well on rough
or smooth coated walls.
1t works 80 smoothly and therefore
covers SO well that the cost is not much
greater than common lime.
Win not CHANGE COLOR and willkeep
for years in any climate without injury.
Packed in u gal, l gal, and 2 gal.
cans, Barrels, Il Barrels, and u Barrels
For sale by the trade generally.
If you cannot obtain this wlitewast
from your dealer write TO us direct oil
send us address of some responsible
dealermd we will send prices, terms, etc
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, April %, 1889,

1t seems to us a bit of a
a duty to recognize the pub.
lie expectation that at the
Holiday seasons something
should be done to make
our store especially pleasing
to the public. Therefore
we have arragned a series
Of effects for the pleasure OF
our older as well as our
younger visitors.
Third Hooy-The House
More Beautiful. A series
of illuminated rooms, in
Guiding everything from the
entrance hall to the domes-
tics dining room.
Second F2oor-An illumi-
mated gallery, including a
section for Japanese Art,
another principally for crys-
tai articles, and another the
Art Pottery Room.
Fiyst Floor-A toboggan
slide for Baby Coaches, deco.
rations in Art Needlework,
Fancy Goods, Stationery,
Millinery Flowers,and Dress
Goods. ..
Basement Duck Pend,
Rabbit Warren, Lawn Scene
and Confusioph1 the Kitch-
en-. .--.
-n1t the vao,,Ior huesnass
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

lne fickeis StoSe ana nearer Co.,
sos Shipley street. Something new and
useful. Tinware that will not rust. We
have good assortment of dish pans,
wash boilers, wash basins, water buckets,
these goods are fully warranted for two
years or more not TO rust. Call and see
them.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
ID Schedule in effect March ~, 1880.

DALTIMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD,
ID Schedule in effect March 10. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
NEW YoRx, week days, - 10. 7 90, 40 20. a.
M. tI2 Oh, ~ 03, IS 0e, 10 IL p. IN.
NEW YoRE, Sunday. s2lS u. IN, Hlos.
100, 555, IS 50, 900, 40 ID IL 10 a m,
sl2 b.. / %, - %, 100, 3b5, s50s. 6lo. Sos.
Sc Al, I O5 IS, 40 50 J.. m. -. 80.
o s5, ii 10 a. M, Ia os, So' y os. 90. SIS,
CHESTER, week days, - 10, 0 10, 100.
755, ~ 50. o 90, $40 %. II l0a. IN, fl2 o.,
! 90, - %, 500, 355, s5os, Sle. COS. 6n,
q SaHs ri Sundays, .2la. 100. 10, 9os,
II 10, u. M, si2Os. J 90, s2O3, 800. 3o5
sos, $40, COS, sss, 40 1872 q 2; m. -.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, - 30, #s W
all Is n. M, 245, t48, $50, sS %. All
dailyi 80 a. IN. V Is p. M. daily, except
| Sunday.
G q Q, h AsP , rIETsnuRa $3.50 {" M
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, al 4s a. IN
| and IS % y. m.
siNaERLr AocoMSoDATIor. $50 p. IN
aud II lop. m. daily. -. -,
| days, II 90 n. m, 2ib and 80 p. mi Sun
days, 80 a. m. and 30 y. m.
TRAINS LEAvE MAHKrr STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia, IS am: and % pm
daily, except Sunday. For Baltimore D 8
a. m. daily except sunday. " % a. m
Sunday only. For Landenberg. 8
II. M, 1855 n. ms. ana ~
p. IN. daily except Sunday. 9s5 q. m
ON Sunday only; 8 so p. IN. daily.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoR WILMINGTON.
Daily, 81 10, s15 1000, al 10 n. IN, 40
noon, 80, 800, u 10, 40, 5l5, q 3d. " 10
So 10, II 80 y. m.
Daily. except Sunday, 0 30 and T25 a
M, Il u, u % and SOP, m. Sunday only
s 80 a. IN.
Telephone No. 193.
10. Rntcs to western points lower thal
via any other line.
| CO. sCULL, W. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Genn Pass. Agt. General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

en- ameled or sterling silver.
Floral designs--as II the
metal had blossomed.
The great gathering of
new style French jewelry is
just outside the regular
Jewelry Room. An elegant
Bonnet or Scarf Pin for 25c.
More of the 25c Bracelets.
Juniper street side. -".
Stationery.
The Grand Organ In paper
(ao.ooo pie,es) will give you
a notion OF our facilities for
designing and doing difficult
work.
The Easter display of
Novelties and Souvenirs is
worth studying. Master the
ideas and you'll have a good
part OF an art education.
Unique designs in Blotsers
and Penwipers, asc to IS.
Handwork and no two
alike.
A good commercial or oc
tavo Note Paper, s, 10, and
I5c a pound.
Juniper street side.
The youngsters bring up
In the Basement sooner or
later. Just the things they
want are there. Abbey &
'Imbrie's full line of Fishing
Tackle; A. J. Spalding IL
Bros entire line OF Base
Ball and Athletic Goods;
Miyty-fvs kinds of Lawn
Tennis Rackets.-e very
makers best. And Wanna
maker prices--as low as the
lowest or below.
Basement, northeast of centre.
- JOHN HiEhMAKEG.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

Some of the Democratic journals are
already criticising Pension Commits
sioner Tanner for his very liberal con-
struction of the pension laws. 1t
should, however, be remembered by
these critics that Corporal Tanner in
all that he has done has only acted
strictly in accordance with the laws as
they were passed by Congress and
now stand on the statute books. The
last administration, with its hatred
toward the old soldiers, perverted the
law in every possible manner to de-
priye them of what was justly their
due, and now, when there is some
chow of their being justly dealt with,
howl goes up from the men whose
eympathies during the rebellion were
with the enemies of the Union, but
whose cowardly hearts prevented
their taking an active part in the cons
flict. The old soldiers who are unable
through wounds, disability Or age tc
earn their living should be cared fol
by the government they helped tc
save, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that under the present admins
tration they will be.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL 30. 1880.

! The Governor of South Carolina
says that the great question concern
ing the South, as distinguished from
issues In other parts OF the Union, Is
the race problem, and we can readily
see that in this the Governor is correct.
For years tho white people OF the
South held the colored people In bon
dage, and looked upon them as chat
tells TO be bought, or done with as the
will of the master might dictate. By
one stroke these people were declared
free, and an amendment 10 the Constitu-
tion OF the United States made them
citizens, possessing the same rights,
privileges and franchises as their form
er masters, among which ia the right
to seek and hold office. Therefore
the majority OF the white people of
the South look upon this matter as a
question whether they or their former
slaves shall rule, 1t will no doubt be
many years before this prejudice is re
moved, and this great question settled
in a satisfactory manner. The Gov
ernor OF South Carolina thinks that
the problem can be solved:
''By the strict avoidance of any dis
tinctively Southern policy" by the gen-
eral Government, and by leaving solely
to the States theinselves--to whom the
Constitution of the United States has SO
wisely condded the sole power-the
management Of their own domestic
affairs"
While there is no doubt considerable
truth in this, the fact must not be lost
sight OF that. as the General Govern.
ment has conferred the rights of citi.
zenship on the colored people, it is
bound to protect them in the exercise
OF these rights whenever they are in.
terfered with by any State. Education
can and is doing more than any Other
factor toward a proper solution of the
race question. At the time the slaves
were emancipated and invested with
the elective franchise they were ig
norant and had no conception OF the
duties of citizenship consequently
they became the victims OF designing
men, who used them for the purpose
of obtaining place and power for
themselves. Since then, however,
there has been great change; the
oolored race is becoming educated, and
with this increased knowledge and
realizing and understanding the duties
and nyiyileges of American citizcss5n
fiEkF saqehs Yish 10 s:,;sifaj Joy their fight
This fact cannot he ignored either
the North or the South, and u
sooner 1t is fully realized by the Poop
OF every State, the better it will be +
the entire country.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

The occasional suicide of men who
have speculated heavily In wheat or
other necessaries of life, and lost their
fortunes, seems like retributive justice
Such men do not care how much SUIT
fering or privation they entail on their
fellow man, 80 that they are enabled
to make money and amass immense
fortunes themselves. These combina-
tions to control prices should, II posi-
BILE, be prohibited by law, but as they
are not, and probably cannot be, there
is very little sympathy felt for those
who lose their fortunes in trying to in
crease them by unjustly depressing
the consumers, who cannot help them
selves. One Of these combines is now
engaged in forcing up the price of
sugar, both in this country and in Eu-
rope, compelling everybody to con
tribute to their already well-iilled cof-
fers. Consequently none of their vic
tins can be expected to experience
much sorrow II they should hear tina
the fortunes which these speculation
have tried to increase at their expense
had been lost, or that some OF then
had ended their lives with their owl
hands.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

General George w. Koonz, de-
feated Democratic Office. seeker in In.
diana, who tried immediately after the
last election to break up the Grand
Army in that State, because it did not
give him an undivided support, is
about to make another attempt to
weaken that organization. he has IS,
sued call for O national convention OF
Democratic veterans, to be held at In
dianapolis May Z, at which another Ell
fort will be made to induce the Demo-
Gratis to withdraw from the Grand
Army aud found an organization them.
selves. This movement will be about
as successful as the first; the Grand
Army is not and never can be made g
political organization, aud neither Gen
eral Kooniz or any other general car
succeed in making it the tool OF any
party or man. The members claim thu
right to think for themselves and Il
vote according to their honest conyic
tons, and this right neither Repuoli
cans or Democrats propose to SUI
render.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

FEBRUARY 2ith, 1889.
Trains will leave Wilmington rs follows
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress,. zoa 262 an
ksccnnn,n al aSnu - 70 arc ~ ~ y. n.
~ "a 10 M an9 n ~ a. m'' izip. In. stA
tgaaor Snestsr fn ~ ~ v m; ., ~,
"a os. AMI IA Ak NJ fVo's io' - VI NJ,
5Acsommodation. sn ma l2i9. In. slo
bsg, I.ao aud " 20 p. m, "a , ~, 80
Kot Hew YORK lexpressh ~ ~ a. a. ~;
p;tip: M, u.
TOT N est ohsstar, via Lnmokin, bib ., a.t
ana " y. M NJ, ria. r,. y,.. 1884,.
=, TOT SAbs ~ MtgSs' oiu Folnt Somiofh Ane
n ~ 81 =, - " Sesi,e tkirkwood Middl, town
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

millinery Things. ~.
Just to pin the notion to

the Iun is so many people
think them real. It's one Of
the humors OF the store.
The brightest people are
those oftenest sold. Ninety
solid continuous feat OF
counter cases all in flowers.
No attempt at arrangement
beauty In the naturalness
of confusion. -.
Millinery is nowhere else
SO right as here.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner.
Threatened Ribbons.
Really five. toned-colors
3'toned, style (I) high-toned,
price (1) low-toned-total,
S. Only a little lot, 292
pieces, all silk, satln-faced, S
inches wide, best maker In
America. Have been well
worth IS cents a yard; you
can buy them now AT IS
CENTS. All dress shades for
garnitures.
East Transept.
Six Chevioks. ..
Something new. Think of
a cotton-and-wool Flannel
with silk instead OF the wool.
A remarkably handsome
stuff and sure to be popular
for blouses, loose waists,
women's and chiIdr e n s
dresses, and anything where
a Ceylon Flannel would be
welcome. 10 about thirty
stripes, checks and plaids.
75c. Ii anyone else has II
Every doubtful) the price Il
aim ost sure to be 81.
With Flannels, northeast OF centre.
Mem's Furnishings.
Everything. Halt dozen of
hand.
The famous Guyot Suspen-
deTs, CSC. Mikado Brace,
5oc-light weight but last
ing.
AS rich a spread OF 5o'
Neckwear as you need eve
hope to see. H.
One of the newest thing
from London: Mems Cover
Coats for riding or stree
wear. 81 and $I3.
Some OF the choicest pat
terms ia India Gauzs, Che,
lots aud Flannels made int
Negligee Shirts and Pajam
Suits.
Nobby Walking Sticks
natural woods, some wi
silver mounting. -
Mostly both ends of the store, middle
trance.
u Fans.
u Money goes farther III;
ever in Fans. Ten cents
u a quarter-dollar will get y
:, a very sightable and sizaf
u breeze s!irrer. All the SUI
y mer sorts are in sight, up
. $40 or so for rich feather.
Northeast of centre.
Pocket kntveS.
~ =. For Young America
u - Old America Exactly I
rs g same as our regular sto'
~ and almost kkaH 1yzce. \
20 guarantee every one of tn
which means that If
=, blade proves imperfect J
a., 10 can have a new knife.
-, =, Four sorts in this spe'
sale:
Is Ladies' X q if e
~ ;t blades, pearl or b
"a a. handle. 3 patterns;
y. . gular 35c kind tor :
q Boys Knife, 3 blat
&c stsghorn and white b
y = handles; regular
.ho kind for 30c.
-. ~. 3-Men's Pocket Kr
20. .ss 3 blades, 4 styles. 81
. ny horn and bone HAND
'eA regular SOC kind
$50.
Four 4-Men's Pocket KniI
blodaa cfoahoy,, hu
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

The Manufacturers Record reports
great activity throughout the South in
building cottonseed oil mills 1t says
that "a dozen oil mills, to cost q, 100000
or more, have been organized In the last
two weeks, while there is report that
$4,000, 600 company has been organized In
Philadglphia to build mills 10 the South"
The new mills reported are nearly all by
independent companies not connected
with the Cotton OIL Trust. ~
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

on shoes. You will always find the best
value for your moIey at Ferman'e, No.
10 East Fourth street, between Market
and King. Ladies' soft kid shoes, 81. %
up; bargains in children's high and regu-
lar cut shoes; our misses 81 and 81. 90
shoes, best wearing goods In the market
for the money.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-20

The great stock OF Cloth
ing for Men and Boys is in
iuil preparation fer the ex-
pected business of Easter
Saturday,
Market street side. --.--
Paris Jerseys.
Foreign news in adveE-.
Using.
Why not? 1t may be In
the bye and bye. When
the ideal of store news
gathering Is reached you
may look daily for Wanna
makers Paris budget as you
do now tor the London
news of G.. w. s. or
Edmund Yates in the Z2i-
b7fne.
Jersey news. The French
are ehlc in all questions oil
women's dresses. There ie
} no timidity in their art. If
to make the Jersey distingal
the color shape and decora-
; ton should be a la astlitaiYe
i then SO 1t is. Witness thi'
{, cardinal jersey with front o
!, gold braided soutache ant
= cuffs to match. The fit i
E superb. If it lacked th'
, touch OF a perfect style i
!. would fall beneath notice
y but it does not, aud is
/ grand success at $40.
!. Just so with all the 81
9 that come dancing to To
=, counters this morning-onl
rs one of a sort, and the price
Sc Sc from $40 to $28. Each on
N a prize. Will you cate
one?
e. Second floor, Chestnut street side. Fo
d. elevators.
I'D Paris Robes.
lot ;s A. P. S. to our remarl
to OF yesterday about the II
l 81 new patterns-just her
In, Some of them are draped I
ct ct. the top of the Novel
nd counters to shake han
M m, with you and introduce y
md to their companions box
s e a hard by. Like the Jerse'
can our resident corresponds
my my in Paris has just cauf
j to them-late ripening flowe
VIZ. vic of Fashion for Easter tra'
sur Fourth counter, north OF Transept, '
Of main aisle.