davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-11-20
ESOP,

TuhoSiehh AcuThco tue IhDlcS IIun <flbOpb
own mouth.
But they were preserved in way by writ
ers OF 4Esop's day. Babrius, q Greek poet,
yersiied them in "lim1i"g iambics," and
suidas reduced them lu eegiac verse, and
even Socrates tried to versiy them as did
Demetrius Phalerius-
Maximus Planudes, monk Of the four
teenth century, finally collected 231 OF the
Esop fables and wrote life Of the fabulist.
But he described 4flsop as a deformed and
almost hideous man, which was far from the
truth, for the great Pliny wrote that Esop
was Of surpassing physical beauty-even
greater than that of Rhodopis, his former
fellow.slave, who was noted for his symmetry
OF form and feature. 1t is not likely that the
Athenian would have perpetuated in marble
the figure Of deformed man.
In Plutarch's ConEicfun, where .Esop was
a g,iess the fabulist was over and again
Joked about his former slavery, but never q
word IL found about his alleged deIormity,
and the people OF those days would hardly
have avoided that subject II he had been q
monstrosity. They were not too delicate In
those tines
Asop's fables were told as parables, show
ing the people OF the Greek Republics OF his
day their own weaknesses and teaching them
lessons OF wisdom. They are Just AZ applica-
| bic to the affairs and events OF this great
| American Republic, as the readers OF The
EVENING WORLD have discovered.
The evening world., 1891-11-20
SUED BY SCHOOL TEACHERS
&,90 Claimed from Principal
Van Oott and Lawyer Ellington.

School teachers everywhere, and especially
those belonging to the Teachers Building
Loan Association, will be interested In the
suit Of the Teachers Land and improvement
Company against Principal william II. Van
Cott, IT,, OF Grammar School 20, and Lawyer
Reno X. Ellington, Of 12O Broadway, which
Judge Bookstaver has sent to Referee Theo-
dore F. Miller for hearing.
The Land and Improvement Company is a
sort OF ofrshoot from the Building and Loan
Association, and WAS organized especially for
the purpose OF buying land at Aqueduct, on
the New York and Northern Railroad
Negotiations were completed, and the de-
PENDANTS In the present action claim that
Messrs. Van Cott and Ellington worked the
same dodge with them that John Hoey is
alleged to have done with the Adams Express
Company.
According to the plaintiffs, the Land and
Improvement Company was organized on the
occasion OF an excursion, largely Of female
teachers, to Tarrytown, Messrs. Van Cott
and Ellington suggesting that It would be
great scheme TO form little association by
themselves and purchase land for speculative
purposes.
The suggestion was an instantaneous hit.
About Nov. l, 1890, the members OF the new
company went up 10 the Aqucduct and crtt-
ally inspected twenty-five acres OF land,
which MessIs. Van Cott and Ellington In.
sisted was bargain.
They are said to have told the would.be
spectators that the property had been sold
at auction the day before, and that the pur-
chaser would resell 1t to them Tor $4,000, or
5000 an acre. The organization was com
pleted. the capital stock made $4,000, and
subscriptions to the amount OF $4,000 were
paid in.
This sum was turned over to Mr.. Van Colt
TO pay down on the property, s5, 600 being
allowed TO stand as purchase money mort
gage, the other $1,000 to be raised on a sec
ond mortgage. Mr.. Van Cott did as re.
quested.
The plaintiffs claim that they afterwards
discovered that the former owner bid In the
property Tor $4,000, and that Mr.. Ellington
secured an option on 1t for eS,SOO. Now they
seek to recover $4,000, the amount alleged "a
have been realized on the purchase, at their
expense, by Messrs. Van Colt and Burlington.
The defense Is general denial and Mr.
Van Cott alleges that Mr.. Ellington had
nothing to do with the transaction. He de-
Clined to talk this morning, and referred an
EVENING WORLD reporter to his lawyer, ex-
Judge Van Cott.
Lawyer Ellington was removed from the
secretaryship or the Teachers Building and
| Loan Association last January because OF
alleged careless methods in receiving money
| for the Association without authority.
The evening world., 1891-11-20
PLASTIC GROUP BY HENRY MoLLER.

0f00oo. ...-.a
This gave the ex-slave liberty to take part
in all public affairs, and Esop was quick to
pront by his liberty. He taught and was In
structed in physic. He travelled over the lit
tie world Of his day, and at last came to the
city Of sardis, where King CrGsus held his
famous court, with solon on his right hand
and Thales on his left, the greatest sages Of
the age. sardis was the capital OF Lydia, and
there, were gathered the wise men Of the
world.
4sop boldly Joined in the learned discus
sions with these wise men, and 80 conducted
himself that CrGsus was very much pleased
with him, and exclaimed: "The Phrygian has
spoken better than ALL" an expression which
has come down 10 us proverb.
Once Acsop reproved Solon the wise for his
disoourteous manner TO the King, according
to Plutarch.
King Croesus employed lEsop as m AnIoas-
sador, ana in that capacity he visited the dif.
ferent Grecian republics. His business was
always Of most delicate nature. and he was
In the habit Of illustrating his argument by
telling one Of his fables.
He reconciled the people Of Corinth and
Athens to the rule OF Periander and Pisistra-
tus by telling them fables, perhaps that one
Of the frogs who got tired OF having log for
king, got stork to rule them and were eaten
mp by the stork. Pisistratus was a usurper,
and Hercules and the Frogs" would have
nSted their case flrst rate.
The evening world., 1891-11-20
STANDARDS LAST CHANCE.
Health Board Must Know To-Day If
It's Nuisance Is Abated.


A special meeting OF tho Board OF Health
will be held this afternoon, when 1t is ex-
pected that some permanent action will be
taken regarding the Standard Gaslight Com
pany, whose works at the foot OF East one
Hundred and Fifteenth street were declared
TO be nuisance some time ago and ordered
to be closed.
That order was to have gone into effect last
Tuesday, but the Board, upon the representa-
tions Of the President OF the Company and a
majority OF the directors that the nuisances
complained OF had been abated, suspended
the execution OF the order until to-day. The
Sanitary superintendent was ordered 10 rein
spect the works and make report.
The Health Commissioners were deter.
mined to ind out Just what the condition Of
Affairs is around the gas-house at the present
time, ana with that end In view Inspectors Of
the department, under the direction OF SAM.
tary superintendent Ewing. have spent the
last three days and nights In the neighbor.
hood o. the Standard Gas Works.
These inspectors had rooms IA houses north
south and west OF the works. so that they
were able TO ascertain the facts as regards
bad odors emanating from the as-house.
Dr. Ewing Will report TO the Board the re.
suit OF his inspection OF the marks, together
with reports OF the inspectors.
II the reports show that the nuisances have
not yet been abated, II is said that the SAINT
Gut the order Of the Board and close The
The evening world., 1891-11-20
He HAS SKIPPED BOTH WAYS.
Defaulter Owen Murphy Flees
from Canada to New York.

After nearly fifteen years Of exile In Canada,
owen Murphy, once Treasurer OF the Excise
Board In this city, has returned to New York
to live.
When Mr.. Murphy left New York in Decem-
ber, 1877, he took with him $4,000 that he
had received for license fees He quietly left
the city one evening In an express train of
the New York Central, and the next day he
was across the border.
lie has remained in Canada ever since.
Although repeated efforts were made TO Sc
cure Indictments against him here, there was
some technical difIlculty in the way, and the
prosecution was discontinued. The story had
been forgotten by New Workers years ago,
but 1t is now revived by owen Murphy's re-
appearance.
Murphy has made lots OF money in Canada,
where he has been engaged IL working Gov
ernment contracts, and 1t was because the
authorities there examined too closely into
some OF his transactions. which were brought
out In the recent investigation OF the Parlia-
mentary scandals, that he decided TO return
to his native town.
cistes, Robert II. McGreevey, who, 1t is said,
would be cordially welcomed by good many
Canadians II he would return to Montreal,
made his way to the States about three weeks
ago.
| living quietly in Madison avenue hotel, and
many, even OF the old friends or Mr.. Murphy,
have not known that he was here. within
the last few days Mr. Murphy has been
Joined by his vile and family, and they have
taken house IN the upper part OF Madison
| avenue,
The evening world., 1891-11-20
ksOP AND HIS FABLES.
History Of the Man Made Famous
to " Evening World" Readers.
Born . Slave, but His wit Won
Him q High Position.

Assop, whose fables have instructed the
world In q wise philosophy for more than
1900 years, was born about 82o B. C.
BY birth he was slave, but so famous did
he become that the honor OF being his birth
place is claimed by sardis, the capital Of
Lydia; By samos, Greek island: Mesem.
bria, colony Of Thrace, and by Coliaeum, the
chief city OF Phrygia-
Esop was owned as slave FIRST by Kan.
thus, and then by Jsdmon, both citizens Of
6amos. Jadmon took him to Athens, Greece,
one day, and told him that because he was so
witty he would make him free, with all the
privileges OF q freedman In the Republic OF
The evening world., 1891-11-20
.PLUNG|NG THE knife DEEPER.
Only the Skin Taken Off the
School Building Frauds Yet.
Contractor Keogh Says tho Invcsti-
gators Mako Him Tired.


There are livery times In prospect lor those
VINO nave Deeh charged win irauos In con-
hectioh WIN 'he erection oi new SCHOOL
pulidinss during 'he past six years.
Inc .ohh'''ee oh buiiuihBs' ol the bohru
oi hducatoh' Which uhearthed the startIlh8
cohditioh OF anairs set iorth In its report,
is gong rlght aiohs WIN the investigation.
ihe committeeman peleVe .hat they nave
ohiy 30. ~ 'hc surNce irauos as ye'' anu
.h@' more carelui ana thorough examha-
'lon Vi many Vi INC ne" ouhoihgs VIII result
IN .ne disclosure ol oohers sun more serious
Nhich nave peen perpe'ra'ea upon ohe CITY
oy .n' soh'rac.ols.
ihe ilrS' 'hihe WHICH VIII DC done py tne
.onln'l.'ee,anu ''s lnenoers say to-u'y tnae
they are going to lose no time-is to appoint
a committee OF six building experts to ex-
am,ne and renort nm nj, .choo, hu,,a,,os cop-
nv ,po' Va, ".. s."oo. ou'''ins' 'on-
The committee will consist OF n practical
non renre.ep,,no ooeh don.rtr,o., -, ~.
~ ''P' en u0Po' .ihcno VI 'he
building trades a practical plumber, a steam
inter, a carpenter, a mason. a PAINTER and n
prlchia'u.
There were forty-one buildings erected for
the Board OF Education during the period of
nsuu, na,a"n,sa,a ,.nnnns us .no p.,'ou an y,
oo., o,'e .n..uoono5' anu ea'h
one OF these VIII be visited ana examined.
Mr.. Snyder, the present SUPERINTENDENT OF
a,hoo, pr,,d,,,,, ,r,,, n..,.. 49, Ca,.... ~ =.
'Snooi nuiiuihss' VIII asSise INC ootninittee OF
experts In making Its Investigations II nee
essary, floors will be torn up and walls
nm m discover ev,denco. y, ,h.
'.'ippeu oh I" uiSooVeT e'iuences oi inc
cheats and frauds which the Commissioners
say have been resorted to,
rounso,,.r pu,,. r, pa.-,.,o,r ., u,o,, 49,.
.. e. a..u' ". pe'A usiey' :" "hoh INC
shall be taken to recover the money of which
I he c,tv has boen de,raudao ana saouro Tho
49, 49, on W "n" 'o.uo .no
punishment OF tne onenoers, Is now busy In
vestigating the evidence which the Buildings
Committee has tokcn during tho n.st ,ev
months, ana Is expected to have his report
ready IN present IN the Roard ot tts next
meeting WV D'"'N Nv ''' neA'
Commissioner Little who has inst resioned
his place i'm the Board says thar the Riiid.
ings Committee, OF which he was Chairman,
did not conduct it's yestioation FOR tho MIR
nose of damaalng Mr. Dcsevo,sc III WSepp MI H.
was begun M. Debeyoiso was moi Thought ~
and its only result SO far has been the dis,
missal OF SANITARY Inspector OdeIl.
commissioner Hubbeli. also n member NJ
the same Ccmmittee' saws. No CHARGES
has always held n hivh rep,itation as man
and a skilled mechanic. '
"The members OF the Committee have NOT
entered into this inyestigation from any mo.
tiyes but those or duty. I'VE simniv want 70
ret At the facts. and n makes M difierence
"JudvInv from Mr.. Debevo,se,s own ooures
II The loss to The city alTeodV d,scnvered IN
six Of the buiidinCs amounts IN sanS ~ more
the whole loss on the forty.one schools on the
The evening world., 1891-11-20
FIGHTING FOR HIS CHILD.

Colt Says His Divorced Wife Is
Unfit to Rear the Boy.
John b Colt, OF oberland, KAN, has brought
habeas corpus proceedings In the Kings
County supreme Court TO recover possession
Of his son, Guy A. Colt. who is now In charge
OF his mother, Flora A. Colt.
The p,aintifI was married In March, 1885.
Colt alleges that In 1889 his wife left him and
came East. subsequently she brought suit
lOr divorce. He brought counter suit and
won II. The Court, however, gave the mother
the custody OF the child.
Colt now alleges that his divorced wife has
oeen guilty OF immoral conduct, and Is an i'm
proper person TO have charge Of their child.
The evening world., 1891-11-20
A MIDDAY HlGHWAYMAN.
He Struck and Robbed Younf
Lady on Fifth Avenue.

Lady on Fifth Avenue.
Miss Evelyn Banker, handsome young
woman whose home Is at 500 Quincy street,
Brooklyn, reported to-day that she had been
struck and robbed at midday on Fifth avenue
near Madison Square.
Miss Banker was on her way to a forist's
establishment near Thirty-seventh street.
She had noticed stylishly dressed man when
she crossed be avenue at Twenty.third
street, who stared at her and who seemed to
be following her. The young lady carried in
her hand q morocco card-case, the oxidized
silver crest on which bulged out as though IL
contained money.
suddenly the card-case was seized, and she
iRstinctively grasped 1t more firmly. Then
came sharp blow upon her wrist, which
loosened her clutch, and the card-case disap-
peared with the thief
She Is very obscrvant young woman, and
she obtained u flrst-class mental photograph
OF the tootpad, md has given TO the police an
excellent description, which, II is hoped, will
lead to his arrest.
The THIEF Is described as OF medium height,
thlckset, with keen gray eyes, dark hair and
mustache. lie was iaultlessly dressed.
The evening world., 1891-11-20
MR.. MUNRO NOT WILLING,
Vamoose and Norwood Not Likely
to Meet Until Next Spring.

Vamooee and Norwood Not Likely
to Meet Until Next Spring.
Hearsts offer to race the vamoose against
the Norwood over the American Yacht Club
course ON any day to suit Mr.. Munro is not
likely to be accepted this season.
Mr.. Munro is at Long Branch, but his repre-
sentative said this morning: "Mr. Munro set
Oct. 8 as the day for trial OF speed between
the Norwood and Vamoose.
1.-THE race did not come on on that date. He
then said that the race must be sailed In
smooth water. He suggested the Hudson
River. but this was not satisfactory.
Smooth water cannot be found in Long
Island sound at this time OF the year. Tho
race was then postponed until next Spring.
That is the way the matter stands to-day.
Next Spring the Norwood will bo ready to
race with the Vamo0se."
Mr.. Hearst's telegram, sent yesterday,
shows that he Is very anxious for race.
The evening world., 1891-11-20
BROGAN AND BRENNAN.

The Captain Admits that He Called
the Latter Frsnch's Fisurshead.
Police Capt. Brogan, Of the Fifteenth Pro-
cinct, was summoned before the Excise Com.
missioners this morning and asked II he had
made the statement that George II. Brennan.
who has been granted license for the Tho
Allen-Franchi saloon at Bleecker street and
Franchi.
The Captain replied that he had made such
statement, based on general Information
and mis- own belief. He did not name Any
said, made no investigation.
The evening world., 1891-11-20
TWENTY INCHES MORE WATER.
New York's Daily Supply Increased
to eo,ooo.ooo Gallons.

Reports from the Croton watershed re-
celved by Commissioner of Public Works Gil
roy to-day state that the citys water supply
has been considerably increased since yester-
day.
The daily supply during the past week has
been s0,ooo,o0O gallons, and for the next few
days about 10000, 900 gallons will be al
lowed for the city's use.
Commissioner Gilroy said this morning that
the marked Increase In the Croton watershed
lustifeS him In giving New Workers more
water.
The latest report from Croton Dam where
the measurements are taken, shows thar
there has been gain OF nearly twenty inches
In two days.
The evening world., 1891-11-20
Bloomingdale Bros, Con- r.''s s.t" n.'', 3,
BULLETS FAILED TO KILL.
Forger Kiel Attempted Suicide
When Arrested.

Dispatches from Boston this morning
stated that William A. KieI, OF SO fremont
street, In that city, who shot himself twice
when arrested yesterday by Detective Nc
Causland, Of this city, will probably recover
and be brought to this city. ,
Kiel was Indicted here Wednesday on the
charge Of forging the indorsepeut OF Mrs.
Dora Koherr TO check for $1,000 issued by
Ladies' OF Honor.
The evening world., 1891-11-20
HELD FOR CHICAGO OFFICERS.
Kanold Caught Here While Dispos-
ing Of His Plunder.

k0noId CeU9nt Her6 WnfI6 Dl6po1.
ing OF His Plunder.
Joseph Kanold, alias Howard, who is wanted
in Chicago for having fraudulently obtained
$4,000 worth Of produce from various mer-
chants of that city, was remanded In the
Jefferson Market Police Court this morning.
Inspector Byrnes was notified few days
AGO by the Chief OF Police OF Chicago that
Kanold had sent the produce obtained In Chi
cago on TO New York. Inspector Byrnes's
went to West washington Market yesterday
afternoon, where they found Kanoh selling
some Of the goods. They Immediately placed
him under arrest
obtained
The evening world., 1891-11-20

"N Is with great gratitude that 1 say Dr.
Greene's Nervura has done wonders for me. My
nerves had become weak as to render me incaps-
BILE Of fulfilling my duties. I had no confidence In
myself. oosid at Hmes gror ~eah that 10
seemed as II i should never be able to
move again. I could not remember anything.
Dreadful shooting pains occurred frequently all
through my eyes and head; often severe headache
would follow which would PROSTATE me for hours.
Physioians said no help eas possible.
~ Ibegan taking DR.. Greene's Nervura and found
by the time Ihad taken the frat bottle that L had
been greatly benefited. I continued its use
and am now doing my work and have reEained my
original health again.
ANNA KING,
1886 Diamond ST., Philadelphia, Pa"
t~Dr, Greene. the successful specialist in curing
all forms Of nervous and chronic diseases, 35 West
l4th ST., Now York. can be consulted free, per-
sonaiy or by letter. Call or write him about your
case or send for symptom blank to fill out. and .
letter fully explaining your disease will be returned
free,
The evening world., 1891-11-20
SOUGHT TO KILL HIS BROTHER,
In the Struggle the Knife Was
Turned Against Himself.

Whiam Francis Davis, q stone-cutter liv-
ing at 4Os East Eighteenth street, Is dying in
Bellevue Hospital from a stab-wound In the
abdomen which he admits was meant for his
brother but which he accidentally inflicted
upon himself.
When Coroner Levy began taking his ante
mortem statement Davis related purely fan
ciful tale OF being stabbed by an unknown
drunken man, but on learning that he was
likely to die he confessed that yesterday
while drunk he tried to stah his brother Joe,
who was on his way to Beekmans stables In
East Eighteenth street, where he works.
"Joe showed me and the knife went into me
instend OF him." concluded Davis, 4" lie didn't
mean to stab me. II was all my fault"
The cause OF the quarrel was Joe's reprov-
Ing his brother for getting drunk and not
taking care OF his wife.
The evening world., 1891-11-20
Boarding e. School Girls Robbed.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLpl
PoRrcHRsTER, N. ", Nov. 20.-Miss Lies
boarding. g.school at Rye is found to have been
entered during last night and watches and
diamonds worth 81 800 to $4,000 were
stolen.
The evening world., 1891-11-20
NO0u1noN&eS
AOD SAf>e c~o.. S0A0eCJ
Come Saturday
get the Boy a
So Overcoat
for 50. so.

for S2.SZ.
All this week we've been inviting
you to see them.
The fact that the crowds grow
larger every day proves that the
value is generous.
The good folks who buy them
tell their friends. They in turn
toll theirs-and keep the news
going.
Stylish enough for dress occa-
sions strong enough and cheap
enough for the roughest kind Of
every day use.
Twenty styles good long Over
coats, with deep capes, sizes 4
to 13 years, value 81, S5 and Sc,
on sale at
$2.82.
Fifteen styles Kilt Overcoats,
sizes 81 to 6, value 81, S5 and So,
on sale at
1882.
100 pairs pure finished Cordu-
roy Pants, sizes 4 to 1S years,
value 98c., at
$40.
Underskirts.
White Cotton Skirt, with @~
colored border. - 0Ss
Fleece Lined Stockinette @@
Skirts. regular price 9sc. at O0S.
Knit Worsted Skirts,
cardinal. gray and black;
regular price 80. at. 500. SoC.
Also. q variety of fancy
colors from.
$1.1O up.
Children's Knit Worsted
Skirts, with bands. .......
48c., SEC. and up.
Children's Knit Worsted
6k1rts, with waists ........
68c., 69c and up.
Infants long Cashmere
Cioaks (two styles. some
tucked bottom and en-
broidered COLLAR; others
embroidered bottom and
cape. ............. so/
Ladies' good heavy Canton
Flannel Drawers. ........ oSC.
Ladies' Canton flannel Corset
Covers s...............:..." - .' sec.
Ladies' Canton Flannel Night
Gowns. .OO
Allovsr Embroidered Pillow
Shams. ..................., 10
Children's 81. d. w. Waists
(seconds), regular price
43c.. Observation-Disclosures. &c,
Sonnette Corsets. .......... /oC,
\ Third Ava
The evening world., 1891-11-20
Park Board and Rapid Transit.

Park Board and Rapid Transit.
The Park Commissioners at a special meet
ing this morning passed resolution approv-
ing Of the plans Of the Rapid Transit Com
missioners, so far as they affect the Battery,
lands under their control
The evening world., 1891-11-20
A big Combination Sale o]
Ladies', Misses and Children's !
CL0A K s.
Boys CLOTHING AND oVER(lATS
Hannigan : BoQiNon's,|
237, 243 and 245 Grand St.,MY.|
Having Purchased at :
SHERIFF'S SALE


Worth Of Ladies' Jackets, Plush Sicaues
and Cape NeWmarksts, together With Z
manufacturers production Of Misses and
Clhldren's Gretchen CIoaks and New.
mar rkets, and Boys Clothing and Over.
coats at SO cents on the dollar, We Will
dispose Of the same at a slight adnace
on cost. No such bargains ever offered
In garments In the history Of the cloak
trade. We also beg 10 state that thO|
goods offered for sale are al this seasons !
and manufactured fol. the finest city trade.
Note q few Of our prices.
For Go-Morrow) Saiurday1
The evening world., 1891-11-20

LADIES' ENGIlSh SEAI PLUSH BAOQUVo.
london dye, % and q inehe. iSng. hns Quilted
sss sstp ~ lining four seal loops. at SfA.ss worth
LADIES ENGLISH SEAL PLUSH REEFER
shawl collar. At 3 a.Sss worth ia. %. A'
kR5S SSHSSS
,1AE LAPIEs les ,.,E EINE ~, all ALLwooh REEFER
ssSs down @ 0Sess oS fur 'sss ID .11
REAFEE s MIPgED
Collar and loops .t nes Hos.S SPciiss sis
LADIES' FINE ALL-wOoL NEwMARKErs,
and ss''s worth aRd
N MIssEis' ssiis' PLAID GRETCHEN oLoAKs, latest
sss s II fzb sszth q
'h ss'H Gsss sss "a ss.sss' sss'l: sSrh
MISSES .Mt-wooL NEwMARKETs, with
70 i y:s%, y SSi$ssjs "olsSh :is; Tl ~ '
.'is; SSls sRI sRsIiST$1 Ssfss 's sSIlwoo1 oHnv,or
GSsss94Fs sI.Ss ..s ssss; ~ ss,': 'ssp Il
Special for Tomorrow Only.
Ia EsF .s1.. 4 M
in OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. WILL
BE FOUND A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL FASH
lONABLE GOODS.
Hosiery, Underwear, Fancy Goods,
&c., 60.
MiERlSsS iss se' HOSE. 49,. reduced iron ssa
ss .ss 4 Wool EH 1Es.l! z.
sS,lS.'as Sss., =, BE- IsiS's u, 7ee'
BLACK HAIR OAPEs, S&s7 rs, S8. .09 and Yp.
ming. 25c.
COR9ETS.
1000 Pairs LADIES' HEAVILY BoNED COZ.
SETS, Colors: White, Drab, Ecsu and Bisok.
30O. worth 600.