davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Premier of Newfoundland, Sir
William Whiteway, stated the colonys case at the
bar of the House of Lords. == Mr. GOschen,
Chancellor of the EXchequer, submitted the Dud-
get to the House of Commons. -= Rome was
badly shaken by an explosion of powder at a
neiahboring fort: seven lives were lost, and many
persons in the city and at the fort were injured
- Great Britain will send three gunboats to
the mouth of the Pungwe River, i'll Africa. =
The Cbilian insurgents have defeated the Govern
ment troops in battle at lquque.
Domestic-The deadlock in the State Senate
over the canal investigation resolution continued
Mr. Fassett made a strong speech on the reasons
for the Democratic opposition: the Assembly,
adopted the minority report Oh the Forest COM
mission Investigation. - The President was
warmly welcomed at Los Angeles and san Diego,
California; from the latter city he continued lis
Journey 10 San Francisco. --=- Scenes of violence
and bloodshed continue in the coke region ---
Philip L. Moen the wealthy wire manufacturer
of Worcester Mass, died == Mr. ClarllsOn, the
new President of the Republican National League,
gave his views on political questions.
City and Suburban.-MSs Gabrielle Greeley and
the Rev. Mr. Cendenin were married. == The
first meeting of the Patria Club was held. ===
The annual dinner Of the st. Georges Society was
given =-= Striking stOnemasOns were arrested
for intimidation. ==-- A man was swept away and
lost in public sewer. == Jay Gould returned
from his Western tour. == Experts criticised
the recent management of Prospect Park. =-
Morton f. Copeland, wholesale dealer III shoes
gave his creditors great surprise. =- The Bos
ton League baseball team defeated the Giants II
to 6. - Stocks active and higher although
realizing sales tended TO depress prices IN The
afternoon; the closing was i'll the midst of con
fdent rally.
The weather.-Forecast for to-day: Slight,
cooler and fair partly cloudy. Iemperatur
Yesterday Highest, as degrees; lowest Gl; aver
oce 66 rs
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
Nnu6cucilfS.


ACADEMY-S-The old Homestead
AMRERG THEATRE-s-Das Alte Leld
BIJOU THEATRES 1o-The Nominee.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Cleopara
CASINOS :15-poor Jonathan.
COLUMBUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DALY'S Observation-Disclosures Lemalre Barbara ana
The Tinted Venus.
EDEN MUSEE--Wax Tabeaus.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:15-B -Betrothed.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-S-Myles Aroon
HARDMAN HALL-3-Pano Recital
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S-Paul Jones.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Reiliy and the 4Vo
uERRNANN'S THEATRES 1j-An the Comforts oil
Home.
ROSTER e. BIAL'S-S-Carmencita.
IYCEUM THEATRES :l5-od Heads and Young He@fVs'
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and s-BaInum q
Bailey's Circus.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRF-s-AlabaH@
MUSIC HALLS :30-Pano Recital. .
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-9 q. m 70 ~
D. Mart Exhibit on.
NEW PARK THEATRES ia Straight lip
NEW POLO GRGUNDS-4-Bl- ebail
NIBLOS-S-U. :. Mall
PALMERS THEArRE-.S-Money Spinner ana HAPPY
Pair
PRoCTORS 2SD.ST THEATRES l5-Mr WILKINSON
Widows.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-U L.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Power OF the Press
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-S-Two OF a Kind
WINDSOR RTUEATRE-s-O' 'DOwd's Nclghbors
l4THySr IHEATKlt-S-Shaun Rhue.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
4 RETOLUTION AVERTED.

A political revolution in Cuba has been avert
ed nv the negotiation of the Reciprocity Treaty
with Spain. Commercial union will satisfy, at
least for few years, all classes on the island
and restore the prestige of the mother State.
Rejection Of Reciprocity would have been bitter
lv resented as wanton indifference on the part
Of the Home Government to the economic ne
cesSiries of Cuba. If Spain had allowed the
wear 70 lapse without taking advantage Of the
generous offer made by the United States to
render the free market for sugar a permanent
bereft 10 the island, it would have been com
nclled 10 send garrison of $4,000 troops acroS,
Tho ocean. This was the situation which the
Home Government had to face. The enforce
ment of the Reciprocity Amendment by the
Harrison Administration would have been fol-
lowed inevitably by the menace of revolution.
The annexation movement would have been
,Seatly strengthened among all classes in Cuba
by the rejection Of the Reciprocity Offers. The
Home Government has acted with great dis
cretion and practical wisdom in accepting
promptly the terms Of the United States.
American diplomacy has accomplished what
CubanS could not do for themselves. It has
broken down the wall constructed around the
island for the protection of Spanish mercantile
and agricultural interests. When the Mckinley
bill was introduced in Congress it did not excite
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
3noes 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NoIres.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsCRIREtS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBsCRIhEEa
year. 6mos; Smos. an mo; 40
psiy.. wltlcat Sunday. sSSS 1SSS 2sS "
semir.Weeky Tribune: 200 .oa sro61v
postage irepad Tribune except on Daily anu Su,uay
paper for mall su6scbes in NewYork Cly she In in
nbicb cases extra postage will be paid by subscribers
Remit Ly Postal Order. Express Order ChecK DiS' "
Cash or Postal Note in unregistered letter
will be owners llsk . ~. x,.,,.
Main oaice OF The Tribune. 154 Nassau:st. NewYork
Address all correspondence simply " The Tribune" new
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune; ana
srders regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII DC TO
eelved at .he following branch offices In New-aorK;
Main branch office 2SS Broadway. corner Slstst
1853 4thnve., 14th.st.
270 West 23dst. corner Sthaves
100 West 4od-st.. 6th.ave.
SO Avenue A, East ith.st
760 3d.ave entrance 47thst.
O26 3daVc.. between Goth and 6lst sus
$50 East 1o5th.st.. near 3d-ave.
Ooo 0th-ave.. feth-st.
17oe 1st.ave. S0thst
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

Controversy over the Barrundia affair has peeh
re.opencd by the reinstatement of Commander
Reiter in command Of ship. Without rcier-
ence to the abstract merits of the case It may
bc stated that the action of the State and Navy
Denartmcnts in that affair las had a most whole
some and invigorating effect upon the diplomatic
and naval services Throughout Spanish-Amerlca'
as the result of the Barrunda case the representa-
tives of the United States in the diplomatic anu
consular service lave been impressed with tue
rocessitv Of acting courageously and decislVely
whenever the honor and reputation of the Nation
is compromised Naval commanders now KNOW
that in critical emergencies they will be sustained
if they act with energy and withal pruden'ly'
and that they will be censnred II they hegcc''
through inacton, to protect American rights. Inc
incident has exerted most beneficial ehect upon
both services 1t has set Ministers, Consuls ano
naval officers to thinking about the lnpera'i'e
necessity of vindicating the dignity ana hohor oi
the American name in foreign countries
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

4 well-known Universalst clergyman ol 'n'9
city invited wcl-<nown Bap'lSt Gerry ''''" ,,,',
fill his pulpit on Sunday, ana the a'IPr iV'u'''
responded and preached acceptaby. NoV'''"s ID
likely to happen either to Dr Ea'oh vi ~
Amitagc in consequence. FOR tiao n"'
nothing is very likely to happen to Dr. Nt"'o"
and DR. Rainsford because they invited ministers
or other denominations TO speak in their churches
recently The dividing lines between the ulHcr-
ont denominations are becoming fainter ana 1"e
fact Of Baptist in a Universalist pulpit IS not an
irsioniGcant SIGN of the tendency Of tie times
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

till all of the facts are known. The thought Sus,
gests itself to us, it is true, that the ercc sIo"
and the smothcred bark of the Mayors 'e'O
fighting dog as they float out from the pic oun''S
afternoon may have n tendency TO dsconI'ee o"'
side capitalists who may oe in town WIN i VIZ"
70 investing in real estate but this Is iIh'ioi",
consideration which has no bearing on tle ihoi'i
ouestion. The Mayor Of Carthage should nave
far ard IL partial trial before he Is iurher ue'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

of justice the present CONDITION oi "i' H. no
not be tolerated and the League %" w
work more useful than that OF "9o0' '..,7
which horn Of the dilemma American "i'0'"'
and American honor arc prepared 10 '"N9'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

President Harrison has had his first glimpse
Of the Pacific Ocean, at San Diego, where an
enthusiastic welcome awaited him. Everywhere
in California he will be received with open
arms. that State fully appreciating the high
honor which a Presidential viSt-the second in
its history -cOnfers upon it. San Francisco in
especial will outdo itself in the effort to show
its friendly feeling and high regard for the
Nations Chief Magistrate.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

The record of this years Assembly IS 50 pal
that If * refreshing to find something done by II
which can be unqualifedly commended. Its action
in killing the highly obnoxious Twoyear Railroad
bill is that something. This measure when was
desiqncd primarily for the benefit of the elevated
roads in Nev-York and Brooklyn, was repugll'h'
to common. n.scnsc and to sound principles OF law
The Assembly did well to smother 1t without
mercy.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

The investigation will be partisan, says ""'-
crnor HILL What of it? What can pa''ie'i,
investigator do that an honest man heeu uie"'
An investigator can only ask questions, w Nv
partisan or what-not. The answers ne does not
supply, and they are what the Governor 'Ieilol''
about.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

What ails the Giants? We were Wiling 70
LET Boston take the first game OF the series
after well-fought contest and by close score
But New-York was not prepared for such an
exhibition as the Giants gave yesterday ana
sucb 4 drubbing as they received. Nor do we
wish to see a repetition OF it. Our payers must
brace up and not let themselves be overwhelmed
with disgrace at the outset of the season. lhey
have the skill and the ability to do much better
and there will be convulSiOn of impatence
soon if more satisfactory worl, is not forthcom-
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

Senator FaSsett was at his best yesterday.
Though frequently interrupted by the apologiSts
for the canal ring, who wIithed under his home
thrusts. he preserved his temper admirably and
made most effective and convincing speech
His criticism of the Governors "non-partisan
suggestion was destructive in its force. His an
swers to all the objections raised by the OPP
ponents of the investigation were clear and cut
ting and the attempts to break him down and
ward off his pungent arguments were pltlable
failure. The Democrats do not often get a
sounder dressing down than Mr. FaSSett admin
istered.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

This is ID. b. Hills fight, and he is putting on
the screws with might and MAN, while the
Binchamton Freightpayer is aiding and abettIng
the Governor to the utmost of his ability Mr.
Jones attempted little piece Of sharp practice
Yesterday. and will doubtless undertake TO as
sert to-day that the canal-nvestigation reSolu-
tion has been shunted to a Sidetrack. OF course
tine Republicans will not submit to his Dictator
shin.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

It has been no secret that Governor Hill him
self is the head and front of the opposition to
the canal investigation for which the Repub-
lican Senators are so sturdily fighting. If there
had been any secret about 1t, Senator Cantor
let the cat out of the bag yesterday, when he
unblushingly declared that the paper which he
read, setting forth the minoritys position, had
come STRAIGHT from the EXeGufye Mansion.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

Mr. Goschens great capacity as financier
has been So often demonstrated that no surprise
will be created by his statement, in submitting
the annual budget to the House of Commons,
that there is an excess of e1,756,000 over the
surplus which he predicted in 1890. Nor are
there any indications of alarm on the part Of
our English friends over the condition-not a
tneory-that confronts them 4 surplus is GER
tainly better than a deficit, Democratic croak-
ers in this country to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. and Great Britain is 10 be congratulated
on the admirable management of its finances
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

By a vote Of 81 to A6 the Assembly Nes'eI"'S
substituted for the majority report oi t"e Ooiii-
mittcc on Public Lands and Forestry the minority
ropor+ acouitting the Forest Commission of dis
honesty and incapacity. This was the only sensl-
blo thing 70 do. in view Of the fact that the ma
ioritv rrnort. which was adverse in form, had no
,,,oi,L+ mr. Substance Thus the campaign Of
vitupcration which has been bitterly waged during
tbe last winter has broken down completely.
Rut though it has not damaged the Forest Com
mission it has had the unfortunate effect of check
ing the advance of popular interest in the cause OF
forest presarvation and has delayed and probably
postponed until another session essential leglsla-
tion in behalf of the North Woods Altogether it
is c-ident that the Governors political intrusion
into this important business has done him no good
and has materially injured the community.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

The Welsh Tin Plate Trust has decided to shut
down all the works under It's control so as to
limit the output of tin plate and prevent re-
,luction of prices in the American market. How
quickly experience gives the lie to free-tradc
theories. Why, tie Mckinley bill was going to
raise the price of tin plate! Don't you remember
the frce-trade tears that were shed over the ttIA
tin pail of the laborer?' And now 10 learn that
thc American market in six months time has
been 50 far filled by American TN plate as to COM
rel the Welsh Trust 10 slut down to prevent n
-lut Of the market This is SD for the Free
Trader 1t will he sadder within another year
when. as Mr. Ncdrnghaus promises, American
tin plate will have full possession OF the American
market and the prices will be 20 per cent lower
than they are to-day! What more IS wanted 10
prove the fact, alleged in support of the Mckinney
tariff that the American people, being wholly at
tbe mercy of the Welsh producers, were paying
them profit far greater than fair trading Jus'l-
fled?
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

The point is that sooner than face the perils OF
a canal investigation the Democratic Senators are
willing to put an end to all legislation. Now,
what can that mean except confession?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
Edison's Latest.

/ expsct TO receive teiephonlc nlessaees
from the sun bsf,re next Chrlstmas," said
Ia7entor E EIson few days ago. - don't
mesD." ne contiunsd. 'thas any con Of the
sua vii! do tie familiar Hello, hello! Is
that rcp, Tom p but 90 expect to hear the
boom aoa bang sad geaeral hE55u5 that we
know to be CONSTANTLY ao!ng Oh s.ocng the
ca'ehty elemente there "
This is the most auGaciou5 thing that the
viz srd Of invention over attempted. i ie
on Iesel with the idea Of communicating
with the supposed inhabitants of Venus end
Mars, and ths trust he quest OF $40 000 iets
to the person who shall discover euch means
Of communication.
Tho mountsiaous regions Of New Jersey sr,
rich in iron ORE and Edison is the owner o., a
peak, sb ,ut mile in di.meter at tho base. wh;ca
Is supposed to be an almost solid mass of iron.
For many months the great inventor has bot n
working to convert this mountain into huge
telephone. The common telephone is made by
running wire a;ocnd the top Of magnetic bar,
and this, when charged with electricity, enables
US TO register the sounds that como in contact
with 1t.
Edison has wound many uiles of wire aloond
the TOP OF his o mountain, forming an induc-
tive circuit which will pro luce powerful electric
currents. This is the means by which he expects
10 hear explosions caused ty the gaseous out.
bursts in the sun, and the gifantic telephone is go
nearly completed that 1t will probably be ready
:or g teat within two or three weeks. Pysicisis.
generally, have no faith in the practcability of
the solar telephone. But Edison il tonetbing of
a physicist himsel', and hi, novel expeIim ment
oiil at least be awaited with much INTEREST,".
II. Webb in the Pitts5arg Dispatch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
gealtt tta is " ealth |

yea :. @. WEsT's NERVE AND BEAyN Treat.
~ g guaranteed specifc ior Eysteria, Dizzl-
Sasa C u!sons, Fite Nervous Nerss,sa, hosd,
ssSs. @ Neryora Prossrstiou csused by The use OF
SicoSc] or tobacco. WaIefulnegs. Montsl Depress-
s"r anfserire Of the Brain resulting in insanity
saa ,on' SSf iesding o misery docy aud aeash F5ona
ssTo Cld Age, Barrcnpess, Loea OF Power
- sitler sa1, Involuntary Lossos sad Spo!m&s9r-
rhen c,psod By oves-ezortion OF tbs BRAIN se.s-
shrso or ovsr.in6ulgence. E:ch hox contains ono
s,o,,b'e t,sstment $1.00 box or six boxea for
S:.GO. scat by mail p-epaid on recOips Of price,
wE GUARANTEE SEX BOXES
TO crro sry case With each order received by us
for ak boxes, accompanied with %S.IV, we WIN
sonS Tho nnrcha,er oar written guslanbee TO rc-
tunG the money il the trea4ment DOES net erect 5
sure. Guarantees issued only by
CHARLES q. EE@&GH,
Druggist, SCI EinS asfes:,
f;one,ol AGENT klGEsraria, va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
The State Line

& com psfa!tvely small number Of people
know the saiiens polnte in regard to the ao-
ticn CT tho Comm nwealsh OF Virgins
essinss the Safe of Tennessee in which de-
positions are now being daily taken in Bis
tol, and which will COST q vast dssl Of
pooey, to re as;sb idh the lide bsswsen the
20 States. [; Is ths bigge55 lsad 5uts on
record, end embraces something over ee9en
eq1a1s n Ice cf territory. Virginia oaim'
tbat she IL el;!iied 10 tia territory up o
:he parallel of latitude tf 36 degrees srd so
mi autes Dor;h. IF shs succeeds la a.tsb.
;ishiDg her claiua sbe will swallow up hal!
T tbs TSnneSsoa oou tiles OF Gan9oak
Hswkiae. J ohpsou. Osborne and 3ulliVan,
taking n Sneedvi!!e, ,oouaty s9eS OF Hacoonki
aud Bouu vile, county seat OF SalliTal
county.
The ru:t wa originated in 1885. when
Jndge w. F. Rhes wss G member of tbs
Virginia Legislature. he introduced bill
providing that the Governor OF Virginia re-
qussS The Governor Of Tennessee TO sppoiat
pert Of joint bca.d OF commissioners who
would Te.run and settie the disputed ine
he We3n the two States. The bill was pass-
ed sud Governor F'zhugh Lse made the re-
quest cf Governor Robert l. Taylor. Gov
error Taylor refused to have the Tennessee
commissioners appointed to act with ike
oumbsr whom Vrsinis proposed TO appoint
THE matter dragged along. In stesu quo,
until 1883, when Virginia brought suit
against Tennessee IN the Supreme Court Of
he u aited States. Testimony in tie case
has been quite vouminous and has not yes
been ioi-hed. The case will come np fer
trial in Washington in January Boston
Courier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
LLHx.NpgIA, VA, Nov. ~. 1881.

6LRX5 5NDRIA, VA, Nov. ". 1891.
THE AMOUNT OF STOCK required by the act
i OF il corporation having bsen subscribed to the
CAPT 81 stock of fTHEALEXANDRIA AND FAIR
F. X PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY. snd
the uId ari yned, commissioners. having roce ived
tie cash payment upon the amount of subscrip.
tions, as required By iaw notice ia hereby given
10 the Subscribers 70 the said stock to meet at
the FL :s OF ths Alexandris Resl Estate Invest
inert, Trust and Title Company, Alexandria
Va st I O o'clock a. N. o1 MONDAY, December
IA, 1891, for the purpose eiec,iug officers and
GiItc ors 10 said company.
HE-RY STRAUSS
ISAAC EIcHBERa commr,.
GE0kGG w. FISHERY
YorG7 "A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
AUCTION SALES.
By z. T. Lucas, s. Co., Auctioneer.


pY VIRTUE of decree OF the Circuit Court o.
- Alexsnd1is county, Virgins, ensored in the
chsncery cause Of q. NJ. Castlcmsn VS.. B II. Berry
ct ais, the undersigned, special commissioners
will sell at public auction, in front of tho County
Court House. Columbus s.-eet, Alexandria city,
Virginia, On
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7sb, 1891,
at IL o'clock noon, the following property in
Alexandria county, Virginia; to wit:
First. ALI. THAT TRACT OF LAND lying on
ito south SIDE OF the Arlington turnpike rosd, ad-
Joining the property Of the St. Johns Orphannge
formerly the residence Of James 7. Close) on the
east, containing two acres. sn1 improved by q
TWO. STORY FRAME DWELLING, formerly the
residence OF njsm:n Austin.
Secold. The TRACT OF LAND adioipiug the
shove described tract on tho cast, contaiaing two
acres, being that tract which Thomas J.. Hume
died seized and possessed.
Terms Of Sale: One third Of thu purchaie mon.
ey in cash, snd the rssiduein two 9u.l pay mente
at six and twelve mUnshs nom the day of sale
the purchaser to give his notes for tbe 90 erred
payments, which are to bear interest from day OF
sale and bo secured by deeds of trust upon the
property sold. All conveyancirg 81 the cost Of
purchasers.
A. W. ARMsTRoNG, :,
SAML. G. BREET. eoGln'e' VI
GEO. a. MUsHBACH, os'e'
move w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
ELECTION NOTICES.
rpHE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.

To the City Sergeant of Alexandria:
You arc hereby instructed, in pursuance OF tho
proyjs ons Of section SO OF the Code of Virginia,
TO issue orders FOR an election to bs hold on the
9th Gay of December. 1891, to elect successor
to the late Hon. w. Fl, F. Lee, mamber of tho
House Of Representatives of the United ststes.
Given under my band and tho Lesser Seal OF
the Commonwealth, this 3O:h day of October,
1891 Z. W. Mckinney.
By the Governor:
81. W. FLoURNoY,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-01
DRY GOODS.
Our Fall and Winter Stock
Is now eomplete.


We arc showing new efacts in DREss ammo
Bedford Cords, 3S in. wide Soc per ward
Priscilla Suitinss 40 in. wide, SOC mar ward
Vienna Cloths, 36 inches wide, 1Sc per ward
Dres, Flannels, Boucle Cloths, Broad CIoths
Camels' Hair, Homespuus and other weaves. ali
at attractive prices. -
sPECIAL-0ne case Of 40.in. Henriettss, in
blacks aud colors, DIES pattern lsngths, at Goo
per yard. This is Just lslf their actual yalue.
Few stock OF Silks. Velvets Pjushee Astra-
chans, Fur Brsids, q mps, PaseamentIeaa, Jet
Nail Hesds and other D ess trimmings.
We have tha latest styles in LADIES, MISSES,
snd CH1LDREN'S CLOAKS. All new. lust Omen.
ed this day. Same will be offered at rock-bottom
prices.
We ere slowing como very pretty tbiugs In
Upholstery Goods, Lace Curtains and Curtain
Fixtures. see,
70 beautiful pattern 6-4 Chenille Table Covers
st 81 This is r rare bargain.
Rlankets. Com mtorters and Rcd Spreads. In all
grades. ranging in price from Toe to $I2
Cur Underwear stock is immensely large. We
have articles FOR all eexes, all sizes and at slI
prices. Come aid see them. We will please Won
in price as we'll as quality.
Big drive in Misses Black Ribbed Hose. Closed
out a lot of 100 dozen, fnll regular made with
double kness. Sizes to 7 will be sold at 1Sc ar
2 pairs for 26c; Is and So 15c psr pair. They
sre worth double this low price.
We could enumerate further, as we have added
to every department., but space will not permit.
You are invited to come and geo for Yourselves
10 appreciate.
We would urge thst you call early and secure
the choice.