davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-09-18

OBITUARY. Mclaughlin. aged %
years, son of Joshua Mclaughlin, died at his
parents residence, near Line Bridge, on Satur-
fered most patiently for long time. He was
buried on Tuesday at Mt. Nebo M. P. Church.
DR.. Francis Brand Proctor died at the resi-
dence of his brother, Mr.. Charles W. Proctor,
in Bel Air. on Sunday, September 18th. He
was 3S years of age and q son of the late Israel
Proctor, of Abingdon district. His surviving
brothers are Messrs. Charles W., Augustus and
George Proctor, of this county; DR.. Edward G.
Proctor, of Southern Illinois, and DR.. 1. NJ
Proctor, of Petaluma, California. His sisters
are Mrs. Hanson T.. Cole, and Mrs. Elisha
Rogers, of this county. DR.. Francis B. Proctor
was graduated at the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, of Baltimore, in 1885, having been
examined and passed while he was confined to
bed with infammatory rheumatism. Continued
i'll health prevented him from engaging in the
practice of his profession. His death occurred
from consumption. He was a patient sufferer
and met the approach of death with the utmost
calmness, being conscious to the very last
He was buried on Tuesday at St. Mary's
Church, Emmorton. Rev. Dr. Brand, the rec
tor, ofticiated. The pail bearers were G. Smith
Norris, Alexander Norris, o. NJ. Whitaker,
August Knofier, Edward Ferry and John Wilgis.
N. Dean & Son were the funeral directors.
Simon Klinefelter, q prominent citizen of
Shrewsbury, York county, Pa, died of paraly-
sis, at his home in that place, Sunday Dight.-
He was IA years of age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-09-18

PERSONAL MKNTIoN.-Mr. T. l.. Emory, who
has been very ill at the residence OF Mr.. VIM.
P. Trimble, is much better.
Mrs. James r. Whiteford, of Cambria, is re-
ported to be very low.
Mr.. A. Norman Ward, Of Forest Hill, former
ly teacher in the county schools, has entered
az a pupil at Western Maryland College, West
minister.
Mr. Herbert s. Flowers has bought out the
livery business of A. Kazmier, and will con-
tinue the same at the lai &c stone stable, corner
of Bond and Baltimore streets.
Miss Cassie Preston. daughter of Mr.. James
H. Preston, of Webster, is quite i'll with fever.
DR.. E. Hall Richardson of VIM has resigned
his position as Chief Surgeon of the Accident
Ward Johns Hopkins Hospital, to take effect
October LIST. He intends TO commence the prac-
tice of his profession in this county.
Miss Nellie Keyser, of Loeb Raven, Baltimore
county, is visiting her relatives. Mr.. G. w.
McComas and family, of Clayton.
Mrs. Emma W. Bay, widow of John W. Bay,
who has been spending the summer at Perry
man, has returned with her daughters to her
home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Scott srrived at their
home near Bel Air, Wednesday evening, from
sojourn at Old Point Comfort and the Green
brier White Sulphur Springs. They were ac-
compsnied by their daughter, Mrs. Caldwell. of
Baltimore, and Miss Blanche Fletcher, of Ac-
comac county, Va.
Mrs. Julia e. Hardesty and daughter, of N.
Stricken street, Baltimore, formerly of Hartford
county, have returned from trip TO Niagara
Falls, Atlantic City. Asbury Park and other
places of interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07
SCORES AND PRIZES.
SOME OTHER POINTS.
Account of Bette Thomas Lewis and Her
Husband.

Husband.
No one who has carefully read the evil
dence and opinion in the Bette Thomas
Lewis case could have been surprised at
what might be called the "yerdici,' The
Cbancerv Court, as every one knows, Is a
court of equity, and that beng the case 1t Is
seldom that technicalitles divert or rus
trate Justice Months before the OPTION
was rendered all ewspaper-readlng people
in this city and many in the state were
cognizaut Of the contents of the aihdavits
or evidence. Nearly every one VINO gave
any thought 20 the matter were iully con-
WINGED that W. A. Thomas intended leaving
his estate to the mulattO woman, and there
fore the result was 40 surprise.
The cOlOred people were especially inter
ested in the case; for if Bette Thomas
Lewis wins the case after the appeal has
been decided she will possess a fortune that
will out rival any now owned by 4 colored
person i'm the South. There are probably a
dozen negroes in this State worth SJ0,OOu
and some few possibly whose wealth NAV
reach 100000, but no cOlOred person III the
state is worth $500, 900 the amount which
the colored woman will receive If the action
of the Chancery Court is sustained.
John II. Lewis, the husband OF Bette
Thomas Lewis, Is DIlSul unulolND' dih'7'
white. and keeps a drug store at No. ~
west Leigh street. He is Richmond mu-
lattO. and is considered a big man with the
people # his race. Lewis said yesterday
that if the suit was decided in favor OF his
wife they would continue to reside in Rich
mond, where are all Of his interests.
Lewis is quite deaf, but extremely polite,
and does good business.
Bette Lewis is a very light mulatto and
it was many years before she found out that
she was a cOlOre3 woman. She lives just
outside Of the city limits near the west-end
of Marshall street, opposite Hartshorn Col
lege.
Bette Lewis moves in the 'upper ten" of
her race, which is composed OF few IN
telligent colored persons of this CITY. all Of
whom are well-tO-do, and who are generally
spoken Of as bright mulattoes.
In the event the appellate court does not
sustain Judge Leake, the question has been
asked whether the plaintiffs can carry their
case 10 the Federal Supreme Court. The
opinion seem. TO be that there are no ques-
tions involved which would give the court
OF last resort jurisdiction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07

Mrs. Gertrude Soari qualified yesterday
i'm the Chancery Court as executrix OF the
will of Antonio S0lari. The estate Is val
ued at 5000.
Judge Witt yesterday appointed Messrs
Thomas Potts, X. Edgar Shine and DR.. w
ID. BinfOrd Jail Commissioners.
The Commissioner Of the Revenue of thi'
city will make all the transfers Of real es
tate in this month.
Marriage licenses were issued to James
Jones. Winston, y. c., and Katie '. llig
gins; Harry Lorraine and Jennie warwick
Robert Weaden and Sarah Washington
(cOlOred).
In the Hastings Court yesterday William
WinslOw alias John II. johnson, was tried
for breaking into the house OF Edward
Jones and stealing two 0yercOats nd other
property OF Robert Epps. He was sent Il
the penitentiary for five years.
The City Collector and his assistants are
busy now making up lists of delinquents to
present 10 the Auditor, so that his accounts
can be settled for the year 1890. All who
have not paid their real or personal tax for
last year will be reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07
Personal and General.

Il want some night-cap paper said Z
| little boy yesterday TO clerk In we'll
| known statiODer's store.
Mr.. William Downing has been appointed
transfer clerk i'm the Southern Express
office. lie will also assis Mr.. X. T. Leath.
the efficient and popular transfer clerk
Mr. Louis WeimeT has also been appointed
clerk in the forwarding department.
Mr.. G. II. Tenser and DIR. II. r. scott, bad
"A difficulty in the street last night, which
resulted in their arrest. They were bailed
foi their appearance before court this morn
ing.
The worshippers at the West View
Chapel. "a mission OF the Grace Street Bap-
list church, have appointed committee to
report as TO the propriCty Of organizing a
church at that point.
Nellie McBenry will conclude her en-
gagement in 'Chain Lightning" at the Mo-
Fart Academy tonight. A matinee Will be
given this afternoon.
Lieutenant oseph L. Khun, of the Engi-
neer Corps, United States Army, is in the
city the guest Of Chief Engineer W. Is.
Brooks, OF the United States Navy.
The ladies of the Ball Committee are eX-
nect ii to meet to-day at the Young Mem
Christian Association at T. Nj. 4 full at
tendance is desired.
Rev. John o. Kirk has accepted a call 20
the pastOrate of Towards Grove Baptist
church, and will soon enter upon his work.
Colds and sore throats seem to be quite
prevalent in the city among both sexes,
young and old.
Miss lee McRae, Of Cumberland county,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alexander Brooks,
SOi west Grace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07
THE HORSE RACES.
Entries and Results at Guttenburg and
Clifton.
Following were the winners yesterday
EuttophprU.


Gutenberg;
First race. one and one elghih mlles,
beaten horse Macauley nrst. BURNSIDE
second. Red Light third. Time. l:SS,S.
second race, three-gourihs OF mile.
MISUNDERSTANDING first. ozone second, Lit
lie While tnlrd. Tins. l:l1A.
Third race. half mile-Sundhy nrst, Red
PIN second. Golucky third. Time. 49,
Fourth race three quarters OF "A mile, sell
jug-rom naly nrst, Nardee second. Chan
cellor third. Time. l;l7.
Fifth race six and One-half furlonRs, sell
lug Ben Harrison first. Carnegie second
Cauuton thi5d lime, l:22A. y
sixth race. scven-eighths OF mile Iizzie
Fonze nrkt. Ptricles second, Ripton third
Time. l;32H.
Entries al Clifton for to-day:
First race. six and half furlongs, selling
J. j. OBJ. Repeater, ZIG; Facial y" lib
chapman, 10; Blantyre, Ong Island, Free
dom. lO7: Meade. 1O1; Preakness Lass, 80
Battle cry, Red stone. 80; Emeti. MY, o6
zenaphone, o.; Mataearda. FLY, 93; koOir
second race. five-eighths Of a mile-Planter
80: Australand. n; Hyder Abad. lie
Blazop. ElrOc. imrney Lee, Kentucky ran
l'cis am, 10: DirigO, erlng, lO6; Bessie N
| /. dv F., ]; II Mary. 1O5; La Grippe. 90.
Ihild race. seven eighths Of mile MT
sass. lO7; Caramel, hlly, Zenoiia. Hour
Irene II, lO5; Alderman Mac, silver Pripce
1 Deb, Suuflower. Duke John, 100.
| Fourth ce one mile, handicip MtarroW
| rs; -alVini. 113; Belle Don, IFS; Glory, lO9
| Cynosure. 1Oi; Prince james. OF; Iremaldl
/ 100: Gcnymede, 81; listed, SO; village
| King. Mr.. Sass. Caremel, filly. 80.
| ~ IN race. two miles. selling-forelgnet
| III; Iahtta, 100; Eblis. 105; tminsnce' lOi
| LangDar, 1902; BOn3DZi. 100.
| sixth race. six and hall furlongs- resiIe
Cora Tanner. titzroy. Nardee. Ielepho,ne
Puuster. Jr., Autocrat, Cascade, 6anymede
| TO-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07
ANNIVERSARY MEETING

Protestant Episcopal Missionary So
oiety.
An anniversary meeting of the Richmond
Protestant Episcopal Missionary Society
was held at Grace church last night at Z
O'Clock. Right Rev. +. NJ. Whittle presiding.
Music was rendered by a special choir
Nearly all the Richmond clergy were pres
emf. and many OF them IN the Oh 'neei'
Bishop Randolph conducted the services
after which DIR. Lewis W. Burton read re-
nort in behalf of the Executive Committee,
showing that they had S5l in the treasury
and were out Of debt. At the an
nuai meeting Of last year they had
S3s5. 10 In the treasury. They have received
81 .a33 .g6 from church collections, which was
appropriated as follows; For salary OF
Second Evangelist, Rev. ). j. Norwood,
s7OO; for Brazilian missions, 5000; FOR
Christ church, Richmond, SlOl; for Rev.
Berryman Green, az Bristol, $loO; Amefi-
can Church Missionary society, for eX-
penses anniversary meeting, $i4lo; eX-
penses executive committee, ~, making
total Of $l,5lS.l5.
Addresses we're made lay three eyangollsts
describing the divisions OF the various do
ceses. Their statements were very inter-
esting and encouraging.
Bishop Whiitle followed With a powerful
appeal just before announcing the orerlory,
which being taken UP. the meeting was
closed with the doxolcgy ana Oenedicton'
The three eVangelists proved themselves
20 be most earnestly devoted and very able
men IN their positions. Their addresses and
the bishop appeal were listened 10 with
marked attention, and the general nm
pression upon the congregation was that
This was one Of the most successful ANU
yersaries Of the society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07
rrentment Of a Prlsoner.

IN Yesterdays TIMES was published an
account Of the arrest Of James b. Clark
alias Batkins in Williamsburg Sunday.
The chiefot police received three telegram
from that place. The first SAID
send for the prisoner; the second
that he had escaped, aud the third
that he had been reauestts, but that an
officer should he sent at once, as they could
NOT hold him over night. 1t was too late
when the last message was received for a
man to leave, but Officer Hall was detailed
10 20 down on the first train yesterday
morning. Another message was received
however. stating that it was too late, as the
risoner had again escaped.
Major Poe has been advised to send them
few feet OF rope, so that the next time
they catch prisoner he can be tied.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07
Richmond Theatre.

At the theatre this afternoon Robert
Downing and Miss Eugene Bar appear IN
.-rbe Gladiator" MIR. Downing taking the
tifip role. and his rendition OF the character
has been stamped with approval. Mr..
Downing is admirably suited TO the part IN
many particulars. He has a powerful voice
under complete control, and the figure OF a
Gladiator, while his every uiterance ana
movement seem n Guided for the part. lie
has an able assistant in his wife, Eugene
Blair. who is a great Richmond favorlte.
In the play Of "rhe Gladiator she takes
the mart of GeOdamia, who sacrifices her
love for the Church.
At the night performance 1.-The saracen'
fye-act tragedy by Alexander Dumas,
will be given.
A full account Of this production was
given in Yesterday issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07

The residence of Dr. Hunter Mcclure
was the scene last night OF much -ayety.
The occasion was an entertainment given
by Mrs. Mcclure in honor If her guests,
the Misses B0yd and Miss Mcclure. Of
Winchester, and Miss Ransom, OF slaun-
ton.
There were present about twenty young
ladies, and more than that number az Young
men. Tie guests began % arrive about y
o'clock, and shortly afterwards the dance
uegan. A magnificent supper was served
At II o'clock, aud not until did the nlmble
feet cease MOVING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07

4 meeting of some Of Richmond's repre-
sentative citizens was held at Mr.. Lewis
Ginter's house. on west Franklin street, last
night. 10 consider the best method possible
to enlarge and perpetua'e the usefulness OF
the Mechanics Institute. Colonel Henry
G.. Jones, the president, and Mr. {. L.
T.. Burgwyn were present, made interesting
addresses, aud exhibited drawings and
( models by the students, which were both
interesting and credtable. over $50 boy
are now taught nightly at the institute.
Most OF them work during the day, and. in
many cases, are the sole support Of their
families.
Among those present at the meetir z
were. Major l.. I. -. Myers, who presided.
Mr. Lewis Ginter. Mr.. Robert : B1sher.
Mr.. r. II. Whtlock. Mr.. James y. Boyd,
Mr.. y. W. Bowe, MIR. Joseph Bryan, Mr..
Lewis H. Blair, Mr.. j j. Montague, DR..
Hunter Mcclure, and Mr.. c. /. Wingo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07
Ra,aIAroanum Omeer..

Belyidere Council, No. 1889, X 'yal Area
mum met last night aud installed the FOL
lowing officers: ii. Theodore Eilyson, re
gent: Charles Y. Bargamin, wee regent
n n I.edford, orator; Nj. i. DAVIS, past re
cent. n. 4. DeuoOn. secretary; u. A. jacob
Collector: DIR. Charles A. Mercer, treasurer
Addison Maupin, chaplain; IL; A. Amos
guide; &. Walton saunders, waIuen . yVsep'
II. Sheppard. sentry; II. lneo S,,uc, i''' 'O"
,,enuty Grand Regent j. Taylor Ellyson'
...is,ed by Grand Chaplain Charles W.
msrwood. installed the officers. This coun.
eli was organized in the early par. OF i,''
wear. and now has a large membership
sxbich IA constantly increasing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07
INFANTRY AND ARTILLERY.
Howiixcrs and the Bl1c.-Inspections-
Oficers Elected.

The Howitzer battery made a splendid
appearance at its monthly inspection last
Night, sixty-One men answering to their
names. The uniforms and equipments
were I'm fine condition. CAPTAIN. Hutches0n
found himself very much hdmpered IN
handling 80 large number Of men OWING
To The limited space afforded ny their driil-
room. They should. they claim, have Tue
addition to their arm0fy they nave a-hed
the Council for.
SO ten by General W. p. Smith, Mr.. Juian
Mccarthy. W. l.. White and Captain j..
Lorraine.
After the ranks were broken the batter,
assembled i'm its annual meeting. Two
new members were elected. The annual
reports show the battery 10 be in splendid
condition. and plans were laid Tor the
wears work. The battery is making prep
arations for the trip TO New Orleans IN
February. -,
The following are the officers for 1901:
John A. Hutchinson. captain: William n.
Barrett, first lieutenant; Charles &. bpsher'
iunior lieutenant; Thomas II. Slarhe. sec
ond lieutenant: G. W. Maciarlane, nrst Sc :
geant: Robert j. Austin, quarterInasler
sergeant: ". &. AmmOns. c0mmissaly ser
oeant: j. {. Phaup. stable sergeant. IL.
NJ. Starke. r. NJ. Workman. W. Il. Daniel,
Joseph l.. Crcery. sergeants. H. Il. R0hin-
son. +. :. Kellam. ". Mex. Fisher. i. {.
Pelouze. W. :. WOOds0n. j. II. C0ie, I. L.
Epps. i. :. Eubank, corporals. L'euten-
ant r. II. Starke, secretary; sergeant W.
q. Daniel. treasurer. -,
Trustees Of team fund: Sergeant {. W.
Macfarlane. Sergeant W. Il. Daniel, cap
tain John 4. Ilulchoson.
ArmOry Committee Lieutenant W. a;
Barrett Sergeant K. ID. Austin, Corporal
+. &. Pelouze. Corporal J. :. Eubank,
Priyates Brokenborough and Meyers.
Amusement ommittee-Lieutenant l..
II. Stsrke. Sergeant W. b. Daniel, and
Corporal W. :. WoOds0n.
Library Communicable W. a.
Barrett. Sergeant ". b. Daniel, and
Corporal ". :. WOodsOn.
THE r. L. l. BLUES.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues had
their regular monthly inspection and arm
last night at their armOry, corner oi Iehth
and Cary streets. \ number OF ladies' were
i'm attendance. About siXiy-fiye members
were in ranks. Captain Sol. Cuichins, VINO
inspected bis men and their accouiremenls,
as well as the visitors Who were present
seemed highly pleased with The iine appear
apce Of the soldiers. The drilling was also
a feature. After business the Blues
Band PLAYED several walizes, ana from
t,e manner i'm which the boys kept
time with their fair partners to the
lively strains. they proved themselves
adopts in social 81 well As in the military
art. About 10 O'Clock the entertainment
closed Among the ladies present were:
Mrs. Cutchin-. Miss Marie Pizzini. Misses
Maggie and Jessie Walker, Hattie Gordon
Percy Bradley. Belle Waddiil. Ella White
Winnie and Bessie Williams, Lena Noble,
Ethel Crutchield. and Nellie smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07

The Alert Social Club, a German Organi
cation. gave a beautiful masquerade ball at
sanger Hall last night. A novel feature
was introduced. for after each dance the
stage was occupied by masqueraders. who
deligh ed their audience with songs,
.ketches, tableaux viyant, and other pleas
Ing performances.
Among the dancers could be seen prin-
resses, duchesses, ladies in waiting, brides,
flower girls, d0ll-babies, negro girls, and
other like characters Among the men
were negro dudes, English soldiers, police
men, Turks. negro MINISTRIES, japanese dc.
During the evening at - O'Clock the
masks were removed and the usual funny
complicati0ns were Strengthened out with
smiles and explanations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07
PropertV Transfers.

Richmond City.-C. ID. Larus, trustee, Ia
w. :. Reeves. 70 feet on north side Marshall
street, near Thirty-fourth, S32j.
James Selden's trustees, to Thomas ii.
Briggs. 10 feet on west side Third street,
near Duyal, 500.
HcnricO Couniy.-James II. Barton To
NJ. +. Fox, lots and 5, Barton Heights,
Si.279.
Leigh Street Baptist Church Missionary
Societv's trustees 10 East End church truss
tees. 90 feet on Twenty-eighth street, north
west corner X, s..
X. 7. Mercer to A. &. Carneal, 30 feet on
east side Twenty-seyenth street, near :,
$500.
James IL. Washington 20 James fl. Hayes,
one-half lot 30, square -, WOOdyille, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07

To the PnhIlc and Ny Patrons.

would respectfully call the attention o. 2.
the public and my patrons who contenPia..,
entertaining before the lenton season tna ,
| am in receipt OF the latest designs s,a mr.
novelties for Ice-Crearn, ices NI@' l lOsss
Russ. &c With an excellent cook, good
waiters and using only the best material,
I am batter prepared to attend to catering
in MI its branches than ever before.
With thanks for past patronage ana sup
nor, and asking continuance OF the same
am Very respectfully,
""'' i. l.. BURKE,
Proprietor "PizZinfs.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07
THE Wife,

Tomorrow night will inauguTate at the
Academy "rhe Wife" engagement. Ticke,s
will be placed on sale this morning. The
play is coherent, wholesome aud sensible.
1t reflects the truth OF human nature. 1t
touches the hearts Of husbands and wives
or young men and women. The audience
lollew il with attention. The humorous
passages are pleasing and original. The
characters are strongly drawn-the dialogue
never du J. There is an abundan e of
pretty sentiment. "The Wife" engagement
is Tor three nights, and includes a Saturday
matinee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07
Death of Two Citizens

Mr.. David Krug, an old resident and well
known shoemaker, died at his residerce
No. 100 west Broad street, yesterday, IN the
fifiy-seventh year Of his age. The funeral
will take place from st. Johns German Lu-
theran church this afternoon at O'Clock.
Mr.. JOSEPH Allard, Jr., one Of the Oldest
and best known lumber merchants Of the
city, died yesterday morning at his resi-
dence No. 200 north Thirly-second street
The funeral services will be held az St
Patrick's church this evening at O'Clock
The remains will be taken to Baltimore for
interment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07

District Lodge. No. /, 1. o. G.. T., will as
semble in quarterly session Monday, Janu-
uary 18th, at II V at smiths II ell. Fiftn
street between Broad and Marshall, with
Rescue Lodge, NO. 5}4. There will be three
sessions morning, afternoon and night. II
is expected that a large delegation viii be
present. as delegates are elected from
twenty-five subordinate lodges. Rescue
Lodge will entertain all delegates. j. b.
Burroughs is District Chief Templar, and
Will preside over the meetii %. Robert {.
Traylor. w. ID. c., will welcome the Dis
trict Lodge, by request Of Rescue Lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-07
DRY GnOnS NC.
Special Consignment Of CapeS
RICHMOND. January 7. 1891.


IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES OF
K CHMOND:-Wc have Just had placed
with Us on CONSIGNMENT from the manutac-
turers, the remainder Of their stock Of
Capes. our instructions are to dispose Of
them. Purchasers may therefore expect
10 buy at EXCEPTIONALLY LOW
FIGURES.
The consignment embraces one lot OF
BLACK COMFY CAPES. the usual s.
quality. which we will sell at 1892
Another lotof ENTRAQUALlTl CONEl
CAPES, heavy satin lined. $50 quality,
marked down % -.
\ fev sizes IA REAL ASrRAKHAN
CAPE>. $50.
FRENCH BEAVER CAPES, the Sl2
quality. az 50.
BLACK FRENCH BEAVER CAPES re-
duced % so.
A lot Of BEST GRADE ASrRAKHAN
or PERSIAN LAMB CAPES, probably p
in an. YOU can select from an $3.50.
WOOL SEAL CAPEs, SIS quality, for
$3.50.
We have also in this lot a few DYED
OPOSSU VI and REAL MONKEY CAPE>,
which will 90 at correspondingly low
figures.
If you can get suited i'm capes we have
MUFF> To MATCH THEN al very small
prices.