davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-02
OPINIONS.
Extracts From Editorials by Interior
Journals.

Extracts From Editorials by Interior
Journals.
The following extracts from different news
papers in California express the opinion Of
the public respecting the farce which is be-
ing enacted in San Francisco to reach class
of outrages which must sooner or later come
to an end.
The Stockton Daily Republican saws:
The sudden and unexplained absence OF Chris
Buckley just as lie was needed 10 make few
words of explanation to the Grand Jury, was first
given TO the public by the Examiner. In rela-
Iion 10 that fact the Bulletin neatly catches the
Monarch by saying: Our morning Democratic
contemporary says in very big and black letters
thatit WIS tie first 10 announce that Buckley had
left for foreign soil. No person or paper will be
likely to dispute the orgau's intimacy with Buck
ley's plans and movements. They have been
hand In glove too long for the right maud 10 con-
ceal from the left what ii is doing."
The Grass Valley Telegraph publishes the
following:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
Plant Steamship Line.

TRI-WEEKLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon, Thur. and Sat. 10 p, NJ
Ar Key West Tues, Fri and Sun. at p M
Ar Havana Wed, Sat. and Mon, 6 An.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon, Wed. and Sat. at 1880 P NJ
Lv Key West Mon, Wed. and Sat. at 9PM
Ar Port Tampa Tues. Thurs. and Sun. p NJ
Connecting at Port Tampa with West Indian
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities. For stateToom accommodations an
ply to City Ticket Office s., +. & w. Ry, Jack
sonville, or Agent Plant Steamship Line. Tampa.
WILBUR Mccoy g. f. and II a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
FLORIDA.


A few days ago John Bates picked from
one tree on his place in De Soto county
S,4S7 oranges.
1t is now stated that the orange crop of
Florida of lS9O-91 will be little, If any,
short of the crop Of 1SS9-90.
j. N. Lord of Orlando has an oil painting
executed in 1924 1t is captive tied to q
post and being pierced with arrows.
Had the thieves succeeded on the night
of Jan. II in cracking j. A. Simonton's
store. at Micanopy, they would have bagged
$1,000.
Wright & Co of Apalachicola have
made an assignment for the benefit of
their creditors. Liabilities, $1,000; assets
not known.
"A newborn baby was found Friday at s
a. m. on the porch of the Withlacoochea
hotel at Wildwood. The unnatural parents
are not known.
A petition TO the legislature asking for a
law on the seed cotton traffic was IN cireu-
lation at Madison few days ago. It was
being numerously signed.
Miss Mary Damn of Orlando was united
In marriage Monday to Henry w. Becker
of Lake county. The groom is 20 years of
age, while his bride is about 90.
Edge & Porter of Lake City have pur-
S-N0OA Vl0 S0"'iHAil CL Ooo. lowing "
Son, situated on the Welborn and Branford
road, about three miles south of the former
place.
On last Thursday, in Sumter county, T.
u. CANDLES little son. Samuel, while at
play, ran splinter entirely through his
foor. TWAS three incees long aud the size
of a mans finger.
The Baptist state convention in session aft
Pensacola adjourned Saturday. Their an
nual report shows that during the past year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
TIE BARLOW TRAGEDY.
Fuller Particulars of the Death of Col
Bates and the Suicide of His Son,

Fuller Particulars of the Death of Col.
Bates and the Suicide of His Son,
From the AugustG EUening Herald.
Col. Gus Bates lived about seven miles
from Gainesville, with his wife and son.
DIR. Horace Bates.
As was published, Col. Bates was shot in
the head, and the only witness to the shoot
ing was his son, who said his father was
reloading a pistol and was looking down
the barrel as he snapped it, thinking it was
not loaded.
The son said he begged his father to stop
swapping his pistol, as it might be loaded.
but he persisted, and suddenly the weapon
was discharged and the ball buried itself in
his forhead.
Col Bates lived three days, when he
died.
Vague supicions were in the air among
certain people, who thought that perhaps
the pistol was not fired by Mr.. Bates.
IheSo suspicious seemed TO prey on the
mind OF bis son, DIR. Horace Bates, a very
sensitive young man, and he seemed ali
broken up when the Gainesville Cotlraat
stated that when Col Bates heard that
1t had been published that he shot him
self he rose up and exclaimed, Its a
lie!"
After the death Of his father, DR.. Bates
went out and arranged pistol so that it's
muzzle pointed TO his heart aud to the trig-
ger he tied string. He pulled the string
and the pistol ball was buried in his BODY
but 1t missed his heart, and at last accounts
he was in an exceedingly critical condition.
Col Bates was retired lawyer, who
lived on his farm near Gainesville. To
those who knew him we'll it was not sur-
prising to hear that he had accidentally
shot himself, for he was always a verv
eccentric man, and was very careless with
weapons. He invariably carried two bis
tolls and bowie knife on his person when
he went about, as he feared some one would
attack him.
He owned large number of cattle and
hogs. and at all times Of the night he would
get out OF bed and go providing around the
premises to see If any thieves were about.
1t was very natural for his friends to
believe that the shooting was accidental,
and 1t was very natural in view of the sur
rounding circumstances TO hear that his son
had suicided.
He was always home man, although
very sensitive, aad when his fathers death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
TALLAHASSEE ToPtCs.
Longshoremen's Union Incorporated.
Appointments by the Governor.

Longshoremen's Union Incorporated.
Appointments by the Governor.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan 27.-Articles
Of incorporation of the Longshoremen's
Union of Duval county have been fled with
the secretary Of the state. The union is to
be cooperative protective association of
longshoremen and steyedores. According
10 their articles OF association their capital
stock will be personal labor" Their prin-
cipal place OF business will be In jackson
vile. All moneys earned in loading, un-
loading or caring for vessels will be divided
pro rata among all the members who take
part in the work. The officers will be
elected the first Thursday in February.
Gov. Fleming has made the following ap-
poiutments: Thomas J. Blalock of Cherry
Lake, to be a justice Of the peace in Msdi-
son county; w. A. Drake Of Sandenson, to
be notary public for the state at large
James r. Martin Of Hamburg, to be county
judge OF Madison county.
Louis C. Cohen Of Savannah Is here visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Celia Cohen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
Compagnie GeneraIe TransatIantique
French Line to HaWe.

BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
- No. ~, N. R., foot of Morton street Tray
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in small boat. Special train leaving
thecompany's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA BEET ,GNE, De JoUssELIN, SATURDAY,
Jan 81, at S:30A. NJ.
LA CHAMPAGNE, BOYER, SATURDAY, Feb.
Z, 3P. NJ.
LAGASCOGNE. SANTELLI, SATURDAY, Feb.
II. - II.
PRICE OF PASSAGE dncluding wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin. from $50 to Sf2O
according to ocation Second Cabin, $50; Steer
age from New York to Havre, S26; Storage
bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET. General Agent. Bowling Green,
foot OF Broadway. New York
Or r W. HUNT, ESQ.,. 20 Bull street, MEssRs
WILDER & CO, 1876 Bay street, Savannah
Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28

occurred and be heard the suspicious
whispers his grief az the first, and his humil-
iation a. the second, so preyed upon his
mind that he determined 70 end il all in
death.
Col Bates was q very high tempered man,
and so was his son, which caused many to
give cTedence to the other theory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
Schedule in Effect Jan. 10, 1891.

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Il Standard time, which is 80 minutes slower
than CITY time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28
CHTMNEYS.

If a wide-awake man who
sells lamp chimneys hap
pens to read, will he write
to Macbeth & Co., Pitts
burgh ?
They make the "pearl-
top" g chimneys that do
not IL break, except by
accident. "Pearl-top" is
the trade mark.
Some dealers think they
can't afford to stop the break
ing of chimneys. at would
spoil the business" they say.
Queer sort of business
that lives on the worthless
ness Of its merchandise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28

Train 500 leaves Savannah Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday.
Train sol leaves New York Monday, wednes-
day and Friday
Train No. ii stops at Green Pond
Train No rs stops only at Montieth, Hardee-
ville Ridgeland, Coosawhatchie, Green Pond
Ravenel.
Trains Nos. Is, IS, IS and So stop at all sta
tionS
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information apply to j. B. OLIVEROS,
Ticket Agent, % Bull street. and at Depot
F. P. MCSWINEY, Gen. Pass. Agent
G. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
SA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-28

A Fatal Row at a Negro Ball Opposite
Columbus-A Negro Killed in Self
Defense by a Storekeeper Of Wal
den-A Negro Bus Driver Killed at
Dawson-Ye.lowstone Kit Reported
Broke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
Sunday Laws.

We give this morning synopsis OK tho
opinion of the Supreme Court OF Appeals
OF Virginia in tho case to which we reierrea
yesterday.
The Federal Constitution provides as
we said yesterday. that Congress snali
make no law respecting an establishment
of religion or an established church. mat
is. no church shall be supported by ma
tional taxation or favored by law ABOVE
other churches.
But what has that provision TO DO with
the late decision of the Virginia supreme
Court of Appeals that the statute OF TINS
State forbidding freight trains TO run on
Sunday is null aud void II We reply tha'
10 provide that Congress shall not do q
certain thing - or might be 10 proViue
that the several States may DO tnose
things. THE powers not delegated 10 the
United States by the Constitution nor pro-
hibited by it to the States are reserved u
the States respectively or to the people.
We add that the decision under con-
sideration applies only to through trains
The Virginia statute excerpts from US
operation passenger and mail trains ana
some Others. The court held that the
statute was void so far as 1t embraced
trains transporting freights on their way
from one State TO or through another
State-in other words, that the police pow
ers Of the State cannot be exercised to the
extent Of regulating or obstructing inter
state commerce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
The Annexation Question.

The DISPATCH is en- old and ardent friend
Of annexation. II thinks that 1t foresees q
time not dim in tho distance when Rich
mond will be O city of over ono hundred
thousand inhabitants, and when 1t will
need much more room than is now within
our corporate limits
Ii is not day too soon to take prellmi-
nary steps toward extending our bounds.
1t may not be practicable TO put an annex
alton scheme into full force and effect for
several years 10 come, but no,o IS the time
to mark of the ground that We wish to
occupy. and for which we should make
early application TO the Legislature.
/ pity II is that we did not do this Eve
or ten years ago, and run our lines away
out into the county, and show where the
streets would be when Richmond acquired
authority over that territory. Had we had
that forethought we would never have
seen additions" LAID off all around US
| without regard to our system of streets
and sewerage.
| But II is useless to lament what is passed
| beyond recall Better seek to profit by
| that experience and resolve that, the Le-
p1slature permitting, we will so act now that
there will be no repetition Of this blunder.
| Neither Richmond nor the county Is
ready for annexation yet. The public mind
will have to grow up TO the idea, and this
it will do, and quickly if we can devise
plan which will recommend itself 10 popu-
| lar favor.
II ten years ago we had gotten the Lee
gislature to give us permission, with due re-
gard to private rights, TO project our
street lines one or two miles into the
county. and that work had been done,
nearly all of our suburbs would have been
laid Of in accordance with our plan
instead Of in the unsystematic way 1t has
been done. Years ago we urged this view,
hut the people said, "Oh, it's time enough
TO think about that" There they erred.
| The irreguarly laid-out suburban streets
are enduring proof of 1t.
Our advice is that the city and our county
friends adopt q scheme to be put into
operation few years hence If the Legisla-
ture will give the necessary authority, ana,
meantime, stake out the streets and
grades. This will inform citizens where
they can safely build, and thus the de-
mand for annexation will grow stronger
and stronger, aud at an opportunemoment
may be made effective.
At this time, when the City Hall IL
unfinished, Richmond is not prepared to
enter upon any great outlay for street I'M
proyements. and while II may be true that
the annexed districts would pay for their
improvements, yet it would be impossible
to make those advantageously without
making some improvements IN the city to
lead up 10 anu connect with those III the su-
burbs. Altogether. large expenditure of
money--a great output of bonds--would
be indispensable.
When we do at last come 20 act upon the
annexation question. we must not think
Of extending our lines in one direction
only. We should look forward q quarter
of 9 century aud provide ground whereon
the rich and the poor, the capitalist and
the workingman, both may find suitable
lots upon which 10 erect such dwellings as
their means wall allow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
A. HU7ZLER'S Sons,
80 east Broad street.

Those who have had occasion to visit
dry. goods stores frequently must have
observed that the choicest articles are
70 he had in abundance only at the be-
ginning Of the season, and that when
the weather becomes fairly settled there
arises n conflict between the merchants.
who. because they haven't got what the
trade demands, are trying to run of
their undesirable stock before the
weather changes, while the purchasers
are equally "a earnest in trying to resist
buying what they don't want.
At the risk of throwing away 20 much
good advice we will suggest that bene-
fetal plan to the purchaser will be to
refuse to buy what doesn suit aud look
elsewhere until you find It. -.
Just a, TINS it.me the scarcest, as well
as the most eagerly sought-for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

house, on the river bank. We do not forget
that the Union Line enters tho park
south Of the reservoir embankmcnt. but
that is not the great route OF travel; nor
that there are park-cauiagcs on hand and
to be used for moderate price. But these
do not meet the want--which Is TO put the
thousands where they want TO go. and at
the cost only of street-car fare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
New Books.

Diana Fontdine. BY ALoERSoy RIDoEwAY.
Philadelphia: j. b. Lippincott Company.
Paper 80 cents.
For sale by WEsr, JOHNSTON Il Co.
Recently we had the pleasure of record
ing our conviction that the Old Dominion
had produced another novelist. Unless
We arc much mistaken there IS still
another. ALGERsos RIDoEwAY has pro-
duced O tale of marked originality and
merit.
The scene of "Diana Fontaine" is laid
in the lovely Shenandoah Valley near VIM
chester and amongst the descendants Of
the Hessians who poopled that region after
tho Revolution. DR.. LouGnBoRoUoH. o
bomelv but intelligent and manly vonn0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
90.
- -
THIS " EEK S
BARGAINS.

Remnants OF ClIALTTES, SC. a yard
We are closing out our BOYS STRAW HATS.
Al HATS marked 19c. now 1Oc.;
All HATS marked 23c. now 15c.;
All HATS marked 80, 80, and 47c. now ojc.
All BLACK EMBROIDERY MULLs at less
than cost to close small stock on hand.
The sI.25 quality now Zoe;
The $3.50 quality now 81;
Tho s1.75 quality now 1925;
pieces BLACK SILK DRAPERY NET, sold at
81 and sl.25, your ct lice 75c. a yard.
Remnants Of BLACK LACEs to be sold at a
sacrince.
12lSc quality oUTING-CLoTHS now s)Sc.
yard;
Remnants Of 12I6c. CREPE CLOTHS only SIG.
ayari;
The best and largest TIED-FRGNGE DAMASK
TOWEL to be found in the city for Csc;
INFANTS SOCKS in white, fast black, and pin
stripe, at 10 aud 15c. a palr worth Just
double.
A big stock OF WHITE and BLACK INDIA
LINENS Just opened.
WHITE INDIA LINENS at 3, OF, as, and
1Oj.-formerly sold at s1s, 10, 1216 and
1890;
FAST BLACK LAWNS at 0, 12l9, 109S, 20, and
2jc.;
BOYS WHITE SHIRT-WAISTS, pieated bosoms,
linen cuffs and collar, and only soc.
We are stn selling UMBRELLAs-the SAM
pies Of a manufacturer-at SOC. on the dollar
The stock is choice and select, and It viii pay
you to see them.
% pieces pretty CIIALLTEs &c. a yard;
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS, extra good quality,
aize 10 only, at Doc apiece;
25 dozen GENTLEMEN'S sUSPENDERs, with
drnwers-supporters worth 25c., only 17c. a
pair;
90 dozen EXTRA-HEAYY MITTs Just re-
caiyod-ssme az sold NJ 750 herotofore--this
lot to be closed speedy at ACC. pair;
WINDSOR TIES at reduced prlces-3, 3, &, Is,
20, and 25c.-au special bargains, and at
prices lower than ever sold before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
Money.
fWonan's Journal

VIIIuH UVuI HHLI
Money borrowed IA a foe,
Yelled IN kindly seeming;
Money wasted Is friend
Lost beyond redeeming.
Hoarded, II II like a guest
Won with anxious seeking,
Giving nothing Tor his board
Save the care OF keeping.
Spent in good, II leaves n Joy
Twice It's worth behind IL;
And who thus hath lost II hefe
Shall hereafter and II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
Denartmont of Information,

In our column Of Queries and Answers
the following subjects are treated TINS
morning: How the Matter" of News
paper Correspondentsis Measured and Paid
For by Editors: Recipe for Cooking
Beefsteak and Mushrooms in the Best
Slyle: The Right of Miller to Give q
Bushel Of Meal OF Less Than the Standard
Weight; What ia Latin America and VINO
Are Our Southern Neighbors; The Law
under which Man was Recently Con-
victed in Henrlco County of Poisoning q
Dog; What Became Of Noahs Ark
The Theories and Traditions on this In
teresting Subject: The Essential Features
Of the Riddlebereer Bill, and Brief
Resume Of the Legislation of tho General
Assembly of Virginia on the Subject OF the
Public Debt: Daughters and Sons of Revo-
lutionary Sires; A Note on the History OF
Mint-Juleps: The Day Of the Election of
Gilbert @. Walker as Governor OF TINS
State, &C., &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28

their duty to themselves and TO tne
country no less TO participate IN pohtirs'
and to send good men to Congress. ne
dwelt at considerable length upon tne
dangers of special legislation, which he IN
sisted leads 10 loe-rolling and injustpa'er-
nalism in tho Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
DRIVERS TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
He Is Thrown from His Wagon and Is In
stantIy Killed.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

ISpecAI toItgTAIH 70 INC DI1Pu1OH'I
BUCHANAN. Va. June ia sad accident
occurred here this morning about $3.50
O'clock BY runaway team, resulting IN
the death of ii. B. Young. lie was driving
Tor Messrs. Dillon a. Cowhard' lumber
,,ealers. About o'clock this morning
Yoang started to the Norfolk and Western
depot for load of lumber. After loading
the lumber and preparing to return his
horses were frightened and became uncon-
trollable. Young was thrown from the
wagon and instantly killed, his neck being
broken. Deceased was nineteen years old
and native of Botetourt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
H2eyc1S- GzN GE2ioone
W(,c,yA
@Ex2z rss,sv ssas,S

The merchandise pace ia donblc.a,,..
hore now. The prices make the ingsie
This week will sec the winding p,.
the busy summer season. ond w. ~
going to make II lively one II r,, ~
will have any effect on you.
Here are some Of The store chan.
this week
Black Swiss Embroidered Flogsci,.
the great dress novelty O. the ,..s., ' -,
closing rapidly at great reduction, , '.'
the regular prices.
What is lott from the MHla.r, Do
partment Null Hats. Trimmed a..
Unframed Hats, Flowers. All 0,..
ments arc actually selling Tor s... .''
fourth of cost. Thus a dollar ....
sells FOR q quarter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-28
G. A N S S. & GO.
GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE.
RARgAINs BARGAINS, BARGAINS
of heu come ana p"y 'heN'
Everything reduced even do not buy. 70. r

Everything reduceh, SO uo ho' i"i' w .
BASKETS.
Lunch Baskets, were 2Jc., now lTc.
Lunch Baskets, were l5c.. now pc;
handkerchief Baskets, we're 20c., now &C.;
Glove Baskets, were 15c., now sc
Work Baskets, were 3Jc., now lec.;
Jewel Baskets, were zoe, nov l0c.
INFANTS CAPS.
Embroidered Null Caps were 3Jc., now &c;
Embroidered Null Caps, were SOC, now 3gc'
Embroidered Null Caps were 73c, now &c;
Embroidered Null Gaps' were ere ST. no" o'''
Embroidered Null Hats, we're 25c., now i9c',
Embroidered Nun Hats, we're &C. now tVc';
Embroidered Mull Hats, were 09c., now 9uc'
Embroidered Null Hats, were 7Oc., now O9c.
Blue. Cardinal, White, and BLACK Null HAAS
Blue. Cardinal. White, and Black Null Hats.
were Sl.25, now soc.
KID GLOVES.
4-button Dressed Black. aud Colored' were o'c''
now 44c:
Mousquotairea Undressed Colored, were 7oc''
5-hook Dressed Black and COlored, were &c.,
now B4c.: So, -,
4-button Dressed and Undressed Black and Col
Ored, were S9c., now &C..
4-buifon Dressed and Undressed BLACK ana Coi-
ored, we're Sl.1J, now SIC.
5-hook pressed Black and Colored, wore s1.1o,
now see;
Pig-SkIn Colored. we're s1.25, now s!e.
Pic-Skin Black. Nerc $3.50, now Sl.lOi
Mousluetaire Undressed and Dressed Colored,
were sI.73 now S1.1o;
Colored Gauntlots, were sl.2J, now 1ec.
Rlack Gauntlets were =1.5O, now 81;
yellow Channels, were SI.25. now 11c.;
Black Mosluetaire Undressed, were u, no"
SLAP. .,
CUPS AND SAUCERS.
We have 900 handsome Decorated cups ana
Saucers left over from holiday season which We
want TO clean out. Tho prices were 20, '5'i ana
noe viii 20 now for toto. for both or set
GAULE VESTS.
n,, Z .. Tat,zn N.afa reduced To lOC.
Our 2Jc Gnuze Vests reduced 10 2Oc
SUNDRIES.
Black and Cream Hose, were 1c., now lE1G'i
Fancy China SILKS, were $50. yard, no" O'c'
yard: 20
All colors Chiffon Lace, was 7jc. yard. now Acc
80 dozen iIandkerchlors, were slSc., now Sc.
Our 55c. Linen Fancy IIandkerchiefs now 12lec. (;
100 Black Jerseys sold for 15c., now SOC. each.
HANDKERCHiEFS.
500 ALL incn HAndkerchieis az &C., were ~
80 dozen An,Lincn Haudkorchiofs Mt 12]9c,
CORsETS.
r. & g. style 1917, se.is for t5c., our price 6oc'
K. a. G.. style 101, sells for 81, our price eJc.
r. A q. Nyle 1O2, sells for Sl.25, our price sl.l0;
r.. AZ g. styIe 1913 so- for LOO, our price sl.3O
H. AZ : style SO, sells for zoe, our price boc;
/ NJ 4 = stylo $50, sells for : |. our price 9Oc.;
H. ~ :. style Ss4, soils 1928. our price SLID;
H. x s. style 1913 backl, soils Tor Sl' cur price
Soc; A.
Madame Warren, soils for -, our price l.49i
\ C. stvle 1GT, sells for cl.39, our price sl'I9i
:, {. style 23g, sells FOR $50, our price Sl2o
Do not forget that we will trim all +