davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
Hog and Cattle Market.

The Fort Worth union stockyards yester.
dav received good lot of hogs. cattle, sheer
and calves for the packery, the weights and
prices for which are as follows:
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
Hanging to the Rafters.

HARLAN, Iowa, May 25.-Mrs Christen
Peterson, a Danish woman, and four chill
dren. aged from three to ten years were
found hanging i'll a cellar of their house,
three miles west of here, yesterday. The
sband was sent to an insane asylum three
weeks ago, and this series of murders and
suicide show his wife should have accompa-
MED him, as she must have bee4svpently
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

New YORK, May 25-The Herald 81 IS
every steamer coming in from Europea0
points is boarded at Quarantine by three OF
more inspectors, according to the national
ity of the passengers on board. Efforts are
made, while the vessel is coming to her
pier, to discover if any labor contractors
are on ship board. The sending of a few
Immigrants back is like killing a few
skirmishers beforesa great battle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

The Daily GAZETTE can always be- 6a11
at sale at B. Clicks news-san IIss5s5
st. Ja2aailnD1[( lllg1s City, Mo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
MOTION TO CHANGE VENUE.
d. c. O'Malley and Companion viii Likely
Hang If They are Tried in New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, La. May 25.-The at
named McChristol, who are charged with
bribing jurors in the Hennessy case, will
make motion in the criminal court for a
change Of venue, the ground taken, being
that they cannot obtain fair trial in New
Orleans. The district attorney will argue
against this motion and it is believed he will
succeed in hanging both men if tried here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
Barely Escaped LSuchins.

DECATUR, IND, May 25.-Lige Holland
and Andrew Pickens, the colored persons
who are in Jail here in connection with the
death of Miss Daisy Reynolds, the Will
shire. Ohio, school teacher barely escaped
being lynched by Wiltshire mob.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

$50 for the round trip to Denver, Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, via For, Nal106 -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

FARM Frs, THE CRY.
Farmers Needed to Break Up the Large
Tracts of Land About Terrell, Thereby
Benetiting the City of Terrell and
Surrounding Country.

TERRELL, Tex, May 25.-This community
still sticks to the text and wants 10000
small farm men. Those who have little
means or large means, but want small
farms and are disposed to work them well.
Capital is much needed, but we need the
farmer worse than anything else just now.
Why2 Because this is a farming section
and lands are cheap at this time.
Because such people make good citizens,
and we can get more of them to the mile
square. .uaaGogeesfes
Because dry goods and sses4 - f ssFe
cheap s and can 5Sa1( soit the hon
- lIIgB there are too many large tracts
stN land for the good of the town and coun-
try.
Because a settlement of this class will
add business to Terrell and stability to all
good enterprises.
Because we want the honest young
farmer to secure Il good home before the
good time goes by.
Because we want to make this the best
community III Texas or any other state
Because the farmer can secure the adj
vantages of the city public schools without
extra charge.
Because we have system of public
schools equal to any in the state.
Because we propose TO even improve on
the same every year.
Because we need this class of citizens
very badly, as does every other good com
munity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26
GAZETTES LETTER LIST.
-
PERSONAL.


Advertisements under this heading, lines 3
free
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

John S. Andrews left Sunday with a
shipment Of eleven cars Of beef cattle for
Chicago. They were loaded out from
Abbott, and are said to be fine lot, having
been fed especially for the marketa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

rAN the scab who writes letters of informa
" ton to party on Taylor street make known
his or her name to receive deserts. Friend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-26

Armour's buyers are in several portions
of the state buying and contracting for
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoR VISIT.
Berkeley Temple Of Eoston To He En-.
tertained by Second Parish.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor from Berkeley Temple and Clar-
endon street church in Boston, 125 in num-
Der. Will spend today as guests of the Second
Parish Society. Rev. DIR. Francis E. Clark,
j. w. Baer and William Shaw will be the
guests OF honor. The reception committee.
consisting Of f. w. Chandler, Ralph S. Nor
ton, 3. U. Carruthers, BENZ. j. Donnell, E.
u. Blossom, j. w. Stevenson, Arthur s,
Stewart, DR.. c. T. Stevens, Z. II. Farley, G.
A. Dunlap. Miss Anna G. Berry, Miss
Minnie A. Mayo, Miss III. Mabel Leach, Miss
Mary A. Reed and Miss Millicent Walker
will meet the excursionists at the steamer
and escort them to the Payson Memorial
church. where complimentary breakfast
will be rendered by the young men. Ad-
dresses OF welcome will be made by Charles
w. Morton and Rev. j. G. Merrill. ID. D.,
with response by Charles E. Allen of Bos-
ton. special steamer will convey the
party at $50 O'Clock to Diamond island.
where base ball, tennis, boating and other
amusements will occupy the forenoon. At
noon, huge clam-bake will be served under
the direction of the Portland Club steward.
Mr.. James w. Floyd of Boston has been
chosen toastmaster, and c. e. Leach, Port
land. ii. L. Richardson and j. w. Baer, Bos-
ton and Miss johnson will reply to the
toasts. On the return of the party, recep-
tion and tea will be served by the young
ladies at the Second Parish vestry. Willis
ton lchuIch, where the Y. P. S, c. E. was
organized, will be open from till A o'clock
in the afternoon in honor of the guests.
The general committee of arrangements
are Mr.. Arthur b. Leach, Boston. Mr.. j.
Paul Haynes. Mr.. James Floyd, Mr.. viii
liam Fl. Thompson. Mr.. Alonzo L. Young,
Miss Florence Rich, Miss Grace d. Miles,
Miss Marion E. Deering, Miss Serosa l. Will
son, Mr.. G. E. Leach. Portland. Mr.. c. w.
Morton
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
mo Red Surprised Him.

One of the state officers had occasion to
visit Portland few days ago, and while
here he spent the night at the Preble House.
He retired early and was shown to his room.
The bell boy departed aud our friend looked
around for the bed, but failed to discover it.
Then the idea struck him that possibly tn Q
house had shown him especial favors In the
way of suite of rooms, so he proceeded to
Investigate further, but to no avail; there
was no bed in that room as far as he could
discover So he rang, and the bell boy
responded. Said the official, "Where am
to sleep tonight, would like to know; when
retire it is usually In bed" The boy
gazed at him in establishment for a few mo :
ments, and then walked over to the other
side of the room and took down a cabinet
bed and showed the gentleman just how it
worked. Most of the State House officials
smoke on occasions like this.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
City of Wes,brook

The members of Presumpscot Valley and
Westbrock lodges, K. of p, held their first
public memorial services here on Tuesday
afternoon and evening. Westbrook lodge,
40 men. Marshal Nv. P. Hodsdon, accompan-
led by the American band, left its hall at
2.30 p. m. and marched to Cumberland Mills
and Joined Presumpscot Valley lodge, rs
men, Marshal FL. G. Starr, and proceeded to
Woodlawn Cemetery and decorated the
graves of their deceased brothers Sewan
Woodman and George Lermond with
wreaths of flowers and the emblematic FLAG
of the order. They marched from this place
to the village cemetery at Saccarappa, where
the rituaiistic ceremony was rendered by
the G. G. A prayer was offered by the chap
lain, dirge was played by the band. and
the graves of these brethren were decorated :
Geo. G. Murch, ii. Proctor, w. Hurd, Geo.
Woodbury., F. Mayberry, Charles Whidden,
c. W. Brown. A delegation of Knights was
sent to Evergreen Cemetery to decorate the
graves of Messrs. G. f. Warren, DIR.
Jenness. Robert Walker and A. P. verrill.
In the evening the Knight; and friends gath
cred in Cumberland hall and listened to an
eloquent Grafton by A. f. Moulton, ESQ, of
Portland. There were also the report of
the days proceedings and the rendition of a
number of instrumental and vocal musical
Selections
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

j The Lincoln Club will meet tonight to ar
range for a field day.
The lass of '94, Bowdoin College, will
-ssst the Faimsaishs today.
Cumberland County Pomona aS.apge will
meet at East Raymond today.
At 8 p. m. Chambers band concert Will be
given at the Western Promenade.
At p. M today the trustees of Westbrook
Seminary will meet, and at 7.3O D. m. the ju-
nior exhibition will occur in the All SOUPS
church.
The Samaritan Association will have a
basket picnic with Mrs. Kendall, Great Dla-
mond Island, tomorrow. Steamer Isis will
leave Burnham's wharf at 10 o'clock.
A letter from the United States mint saws
1T will be impossible to have the Brown
medals ready in time for the High School
graduation. An effort is being made to
hurry up the officials of the mint
The fishing schooner Lizzie Maud of this
port, Captain Ben. Squirting, arrived here
Sunday night from six weeks cruise in
the North Bay. n S.. with fare of $50 bar
rels OF nice large mackerel, on which she
will stock over $1,000
A Boston officer came to Portland yester-
day having In charge Orrin NJ Libby, who
is being returned from private asylum for
the insane near Boston. He is regarded as
incurable. Mr.. Baker, of the oyeresers of
the poor, took charge Of him until his rela-
yves In Falmouth can be notified,
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE QUEENS EVIDENCE

lin SOELN ENlDENCEs
This intensely interesting and highly
amusing drama was given by the Lothrop
company at Portland Theatre last evening
In very satisfactory manner. There was a
fair audience. Mr.. Max Freeman as Solo
mon lsaacs, was great success as the Gun,
ming and finally penitent and really kind
hearted Hebrew. Miss Rober, as Kate Men
DIAL, had character just suited to her. All
OF the characters are stronly cast, and as a
whole 1.-The Queens Evidence" is a dramatic
performance that will give pleasure to all
VINO witness 1t. The same play will hold
the boards this afternoon and evening.
THE MoNTGoMERYS' CONCERT.
delightful musical event will occur az
City Hall Monday evening next, when a
grand consolidated band concert will be
given under the auspices of the Montgomery
Guards. Chambers Band and Reeyes's
American Band of Providence. whose COM
bined strength will number So musicians,
VIII discourse popular airs, and besides there
Will be specialties by Miss e. A. Goodwin.
violnist; Miss Minnie Burke, soprano; MIR.
John P. WEIGH, baritone; Mr. John F. De-
var, reader. Miss Florence NJ. Best will be
the accompanies.
MISS wILLEY's CONCERT.
The concert at Congress Hall by the pu.
pills Of Miss Anna G. Wiley Saturday eve
ming will be grand musical attraction.
Miss Eva Findlay and Mr.. Elliott c. Mitch
ell will assist. Get tickets at Chandler's
music store.
NOTES.
The Cecelian Quartette of Portland will
furnish music at the graduating exercises at
the Gorham Normal School tomorrow eye
ming, -
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
Central Labor Union.

The Central Labor Union are making
grand preparations for Labor Day, and will
no doubt have one of the greatest crowds
ever seen at Sebago Lake. The Union, in
another column, advertises for bids for fur
nishing the souvenir programmes. Twenty
thousand are needed, and there is money in
the job of issuing them. The Maine Central
has granted to the Union the full restaurant
privileges for Labor Day, and the Union
will receive bids from caterers for the same.
With the big crowd that will be at the lake
an enormous quantity of food will be neces-
sary. The caterer who is fortunate enough
to secure the contract must be hustler to
serve the crowd.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
Fire on cen,rs Street.

An alarm from box six yesterday forenoon
was for fire in James Welch's large bricl
block on the corner of Centre and Pleasant
streets. The fire caught in an unoccupied
tenement in lot of rubbish left there BY
the family who had lately moved out. The
smoke was very dense. Chief Cloyes en-
tered the room trying to find the seat of the
fire. The smoke partially overcame him, but
he managed to reach window. He was
taken with severe nausea ana came near
having to be carried out, but finally pulled
through all right and stayed until the fire
was out. A dozen or more families occupied
the block and the tenements. Several of
them were wet down but not greatly dam
aged, The loss is not large. about $3.50. The
intense heat of the outside air and the dense
smoke made 1t very uncomfortable fire to
fohf
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17

Manufacturers Sale of surplus
stock Of Bleached and Unbleached
Cotton, Ginghams and Prints.
Three bales OF Unbleached Cot
ton 2cents per yard; all perfect.
Five bales of the best UnbIeach-
ed Cotton ever sold in this city at
wholesale for ) cents per yard; all
perfect and easy bleaching.
The Hero Bleached Cotton,
which we are to sell this week for
6 IA cents per yard, fully one
yard wide; could not be bought at
this price at wholesale.
The Imperial Cotton is one OF
the best family Bleached COttOns
ever sold. 1t is far superior 10
Fruit or the Loom or LangdOn q.
b., but at this sale we shall sell
you the Imperial, Fruit, or Lang
don q. b., at one price, o cents.
Remnants Of these CottOns, in
lengths from one to ten yards, s
cents per yard.
Today we commence a sale of
D0met Flannel remnants, regular
Toe quality, in lengths from one
to ten yards, 4 cents per yard.
Unless you come early You will be
disappointed by not finding these
goods, as the supply is limited.
We have q splendid stock OF
Ginghams, all new goods, and the
latest c0lors and designs. Outing
Flannels, Pineapple Tissues, and
Challies at special prices during
this sale.
We have closed out the balance
OF a manufacturers stock OF La
dies Garments. We place them
on sale today at prices never be-
fore made on the same quality Of
goods.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
Reform OF usapes

10 Ute Edat0r or The Press:
For some years past we have tried to do
away with the use Of the apostrophe and IS"
az the end OF many words, such as DeerIng
Oaks, Libby Corner, Vaughan hridgo 90
only retaining the $50 without the anos.ro
phe where the sound in speaking the name
would be more euphonious, such as PeoLS
Island and Prouts Neck. These have como
to be proper names, whatever thew were
once when first named, and are no longer the
possession of the persons for whom thew
were named. The same principle Is appllca.
Die to buildings, such as Merchants Bank.
ana Mechanics Hall, where we drop the
apostrophe. We are glad to have the sup
port OF the United States Board, who have
recently issued bulletin In which they have
dropped the apostrophe from MANY names
sucn as Ayletts, Ayres, Bacons, Biglers. and
Dot1 apostrqpne and IS" from such as Deer
Ing Bluff. Let the reform go on.
BROWN THURsTON,
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
PERSONAL.

Mr. Lewis E. Smith has been engaged as
stage manager at Greenwood Garden for the
coming summer season.
Charles G. Blackader, editor of the Daily
Acadlan Recorder, of Halifax. N. s., and
Mrs. Blackader, are in the city registered at
the Falmouth. They will pass a few days in
Portland and vicinity and then make short
visit to North Conway and the White Noun
tains.
Saturday, Gen. Neal Dow is going to Bos-
ton as the guest of the Prohibition ward and
CITY committee, to remain until Tuesday
Upon Monday evening banquet and recep
tion will be rendered him at fremont Tenn
pie, and the Prohibitionists. Humorlst Rey-
nolds and the Arion Quartette will assist in
the entertainment.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
For the nisto rIcaI soc,ety,

Postmaster Briggs has learned that por-
trait OF Thomas Child, who was formerly a
naval officer at the Custom House. and per.
haps acolonial postmaster in Portland is in
existence in Boston, and he will endeavor to
secure 1t for the Maine Historical Society.
he will also have photograph taken to
place in the gallery, of former officials In his
room at the postoflice. Mr.. Briggs also
learns that large box of Mr.. Cnild's pa
pers are In the possession of great grand
child In Boston. where they have remained
unopened for many years. He will try to
have an examination of these papers made
for the benefit of the Maine Historical Sc
cietv
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
A delightful Excursion,

a cool and delightful trip, called by many
VINO have enjoyed 1t, the finest in the bay is
AFFORDED by the steamer Alice along the Fal-
nousn foreside to Bucknam's Point. where
the beautiful shore owned by the Casco Bay
syndicate affords fine opportunity for pic,
mic parties The wharf, when done at Cous-
ias' Island, will also open to the public an
entirely new region for Sunday school and
other picnic parties, and they will doubtless
flock to these new localities. A trip along
the Falmouth shore to see the schools of
seals tumbling about the lodges, will alone
we'll repay one for the trip these hot days.
They are quite as interesting as the famous
seals near San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
MAR RIACEs.

In this city, June 8. by Rev. s. f. Pearson. Jos.
q. Libby and Miss Della c. Oliver, both OF Port
In Biddeford, June IL, Timothy OConnor Of
wick. " Dei-
In Auburn, June Is, Edmond N, Lewis of
Bootnbay ana Miss Lizzie NJ Moore of Auburn.
In Minot, June A, K. Adron Cannon and Miss
Bertha l.. DecOster.- ''
Hope Getchel. -''
In Thomaston, June 6, Everett E. Mank and
Miss Lena II, WOtten ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
Fire In the We DDS.

Quite an extensive woods fire is burning
near the stage road on the dividing line Of
Falmouth and Cumberland and near the
Grand Trunk railroad. Two Italian music
ians were seen in that locality Saturday
night and 1t is thought that the fire started
from their camp fire. 1t has burned over
about two acres and is still burning. Should
wind spring up several houses in that VI
entity would be in imminent danger.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
DEATHS.

Hin this city. June 16, Mrs. Bridget Nalley-
Notice of funeral hereafter
years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.l
In this city, June 10, Oscar A. Sanborn, aged
20 years, months.
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clk
from his late residence, Mayo street..
:, "a this city, June ~, Mrs. Ida Stevens, wife OF
Frank King aged 30 years.
Prayers at No. Is Cushman street, this fore.
noon at IL 80 o'clock. Burial at Bangor.
In Gray, June IA, Sumner Il. Libby
In Saco. June ID, Mrs. Harriet N Whitten aged
IA years IL months.
In Ola Orchard, June 10, Miss Jennie Rice
In Bath, June 13, John Buchanan, aged 20 yrs
In Bath, June 49, Mrs. Emma Fields, widow of
tins late James I'll. Mcclellan, aged So years
In South Berwick, Jan IL, Mrs. Mary Libby.
aged ~ yeasr. '
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
An historical Event.

The sons and daughters of the historic old
town Of Lyman, will hold grand dinner at
Kennebunk Pond, July a. Efforts will be put
forth to make 1t one of the notable events of
the kind in the history Of the town. A good
band will be in attendance throughout the
day and an attractive programme of speak,
ing, song and general entertainment will be
nrOvidod
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17

AT the adjourned annual meeting held yes
terday these directors were elected: Weston
+, Milliken, b. d. Verrill, f. C. Paysop
James Monroe, james p. Jordan, j. F. Ran.
dali OF Portland, Wheeler St.p'es of Boston
The directors organized by eleciiDg the fol-
lowing officers:
President-F. c. Payson.
Vice President-B. b. Verrill.
Clerk-R. ID. Bean
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
A Pleas ant Time.

The ladies of Oakdale have arranged for a
O'Clock dinner to be given at the residence
OF Mrs. A. N. Halves, 20 Falmouth street,
wednesday evening, June 18th. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the Hall Associa-
ton' 1t promises to be very enjoyable af-
fair and it is hoped to see all present who
feel interested in the building of the hall
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
Troubling the Mails.

Alley E. White of South Leyant was ar
ralgned before Commissioner Rand Monday
charged with interfering with the mails. II
is alleged that he had trouble with the stage
driver and he seized his horses by the hi
thus impeding his progress. Hon. Clarence
bale is his attorney. White was released
on bail, the hearing to occur later.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17

The best regulator of the digestive organs, also
best appetizer known, is Angostura Bitters, the
genuine OF j. g. b. Siegert g. Sons. At all drug
gisiS. iunlOeodSwlw
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
MOONLIGHT ExcursIan

Steamer Merryconeag will make a moon-
light excursion tonight. leaving her landing
at Portland Pier at 7.3O p. NJ, returning At 10
o'clock. Good music will be furnished,
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
mrs. wInsIow's Soothing syrup

has been used over Fifty Years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
Gums. allays Pam, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for DIarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
For sale by Druggists in every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 25c a bottle. feb6MW&F&wly.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
SOUTH PORTLAND POLICE COURT
BEFORE TRIAL JUSTICE.

BEFORE TRIAL JUSTICE.
Everett Larrabee. Assault upon S. z,
Merrill fined 81 and costs. Paid.
.i A. Mckenzie. Neglecti1g to send boy to
school; fined 81 and costs. Paid
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
Pine Street MeetInes.

MI. Yatman's theme last night was "The
soul that sinneth. 1t shall die" The meet
ings are constantly increasing in interest.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
+. O. Bailey g. Co.

The advice with each bottle of Johnson's Ano
dyne Liniment is worth many times the cost.
juue17 eod&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17

To get relief from Indigestion, bilious
ness constipation or torpid liver without disturbing
the stomach or purging the bowels, take a few
doses Of Carter's Little Liver Pills, they will
please you. iunl5d&wiw
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17
W .pyrnTIsEmRNTs ToDAs

NEW ADVERTISKmkNT FODA
FIRST PAGE.
Rines Brothers.
FOURTH PAGE,
Owen, Moor & Co.
Il n. Libby Congress street,.
Rines Brothers.
ia let-Furnished cottages.
Ladies' orchestra desires engagement.
Wauted-General agent.
wanted Female help.
yer sale-Steam launch.
Secondhand jump seat for sale.
For sale-Hawkeye camera.
Notice to advertising agents.
Ice picks-G. l.. Bailey.
summer boarders wanted.
Jersey cows f4 sale.
Pianos and 0Hghns-W, p. Hastings,
RumfOrd Falls Power Co.
Maine Central railroad-Excursion
To let-N. 5. Gardiner.
AUCTION SALES.
+. o. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17

Dissolution Notice.

TIME co-partnershlp heretofore existing be-
IL tween Clinton X, Jones and Thomas p: II.
Garland under the firm name Of Jones, Garland
& Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Thomas +. X. Garland will assume all debts and
ali billS pqvable TO the old firm will be paid TO him.
Thomas n r, Garland will continue the business
under the old firm name OF Jones, Garland & Co
THOS. L. II. GARLAND,
CLINTON II. JONES.
Portland, Me June 18th, 1891. 1elbdlW
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-17

Some new Shopping
Bags in Alligator, Seal and
Grain Leather have just
come in. The shape is en-
tirely new, they have fanci-
fully wrought oxydized
metal frames, long bale
handles, and are lined with
ooze leather 1887 to
$3.50.