davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
ON 4 TRAINING ship.
Bill Nye Visits the Time-Hon-
ored Steamer, Minnesota,
and Takes Notes,
ALSO A FINE BREAKFAST.
Strange Scenes at the Physical Ez-
animation of Recruits.
HAPPY STUDIES In INDIA INK
Brought Ont by a Short and Decisive
Engagement in the Bath, Tub
DEFECTS THAT ARE BARS TO SERVICE
ALSO A FINE BREAKFAST.
HAPPY STUDIES IN INDIA INK
Brought Ont by a Short and Decisive
Engagement in the Bath. Tub.
DEFECTS THAT ARE BARS TO SERVICE

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATCH.i
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

Our horses were now so weak and feeble, and
our baggage SO heavy that we doubted much
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-05
Mysteries Of Figures.

A California quidnunc has been col
lechng some remarkable facts about
the mystery Of certain combinations
of figures. A very curious number is
l42, ,857, which, multiplied by /, 2, 3.
4, 3 Or 6, gives the same figures in the
same order, beginning at different
point, but if multiplied by Z gives all
mines. Multiplied by l it equals
l42, ,857; multiplied by equals 2S5,
IA; multipi led by 3 equals 42S, ,751;
multiplied by equals FLAPS, null
tiplied by equals 714. 2S5; multiplied
by 6 equals 857 142; multiplied by Z
equals 500, 500 Multiply l42 ,S57 by
s and you have LAP, ,856. Then add
the first figure TO the last and YOU
have 42,857, the original number,
the figures exactly the same as at the
start.
The number 81 has this strange pc
culiarity: Multiplied b. or any null
tiple of 3 up to q, ii gives three fig
ures all alike. Thus, three times 81
will be Ill; twice three times C
times) 81 will be 222; three time three
times g times) 81 gives three thrces :;
four times three times (12 times) 81,
three fours; and so on.
w. Green, who died in 1894, is said
to have first called attention to the
fact that all throagh the multiplication
table the products of nine come 10
nine. Multiply by any figure you like
and the sum of the resultant digits will
invariably add up as nine. Thus,
twice is IS; add the digis together
and l and s make g.. Three times Q
are q, and and Z are Q. So it
goes OH up to II times Q, which gives
80. Very good. Add the digits,
0 and 9 is IS, and and / is 9. Go
on 10 any extent and you will find it
impossible to get away from the figure
9. Take an example at random.
Nine times 339 is 30jl; add the digits
together and they make .. Or, again,
9 times 2127 is 10, 9,134; add the digits
together, they make IS, and and is
9. Or still again, 9 times 5O7l is
$3.50; the sum of these digits is 27,
and and Z is 9.--[San Francisco Ex-
aminer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-05
Steamer Sneak Thieves,

Last "Wednesday afternoon, half an
hour bef5re one of the big transa lam
tic steamships was due to sail from h II
pier, a smart hanson ratified along
the wharf and set down two young
. plsn fnmaeuatoly arrayed and carry
ing extensively labelled vaiises They
bore every sign of the experienced
traveller, and as they started up the
gangplank their blasc air was the ad-
mration of all bcholders. A stout.
quietly dressed man, who had been
Standing at the foot of the gangplank
back of one of the steamship officers
for half an hour or more gazing idly
at the crowds, suddenly woke into
life, took few rapid steps that
brought him on the travellers heels,
and said; "Come now, Pete, take
great big jump; you can't do any
business here today. You get along,
too, Frenchy." The base young men
wheeled about like trained soldiers,
said: "All right, Jimmie" and made
for West street, and another han
som. A spectator was moved to in
quire into the wherefore of the oc-
currence, and was told by the quiet
man, who was Central Office de-
tective, that the two young gentlemen
were high-class sneak thieves who once
made Il luxurious living by robbing
steamship cabins. Their method of
working was to 60 aboard like pas
sengers few minutes before sailing
time, saunter down into the saloon,
dodge from there into the unlocked
staterooms, and fill their travel stained
valises with such little things as silver
topped toilet articles, bouquet holders,
and jewelry as they could find. They
were not above taking an extra-nice
overcoat or steamer rug now and then.
either. Ju,t as the go-ashore bell
would ring they would back down the
waving good-byes to an
imaginary friend, and then dispose of
the spoils. The steamship men finally
caught on to the little scheme, and
now they have detectives stationed at
their piers every sailing day.-lNew
York Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-05
RI TOBACCO, MARYLAND. JUNE 5. 1891.

things" the lady answered, with gem
tie dignity. The Glavins are now
poor, Iaez, but knew them when
their wealth matched our own, and
they were always upright and loyal.
| think Beatrice is learning to care for
my boy. | know he cares for her,
aud l would not have things other
wise"
Inez turned silently away and wen.
to her room. Ii was not wounded
love she felt, but disappointment and
chagrin are not pleasant companions,
and they were with her.
From her window she could see
Vane and Beatrice walking slowly in
the grounds, his face earnest and
grave, hers shyly bent, with smiles
about the vivid lips.
IL will go home tomorrow" she
said to herself.
And on the morrow she went.
And when the "nut-brown ma Il"
placed her little olive hand in Name's,
and vowed him love and honor, hc
knew that it was himself she valued,
not his broad possessions. - Saturday
Night.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-05
A Drop Of Rare Poison.

The novel spectacle of a wcll-known
physician of this city extracting poi
son from one of the deadly rattlesnakcs
at the "Ioo" was witnessed by large
crowd of visitors yesterday. The
spectators stood at a respec able dis
tance, for the hideous reptile hisscd
viciously and showed every evidence
of intense rage.
just what the doctors do with the
poison after they get it is a profess
sional secret that has never leaked out.
II is used as medicine in some kind
of nervous diseases, so it is said, and
as commercial product the poison is
worth several times its weight in first
water diamonds.
The method of obtaining The poison
is interesting and exciting. The doc
tor is usually assisted in the operation
by Head Keeper Byrne, who thorough
ly understands the habits of all the
reptiles at the "Zoo."
The doctor approaches the rattle
snake cage with stick about a yard
long, on one end of which is stout
leather loop that tightens when tie
stick is raised. This is inserted at tho
top Of the cage, and instantly every
snake coils himself for a spring, and
sends out warning rattle.
The loop is deftly slipped over the
head of a reptile before it has had a
chanch to spring, and the stick is
quickly withdrawn with the snake
dangling from one end of it. No time
is lost in pulling the snake out of the
cage, as the other enraged snakes are
sure TO sink their poisonous fangs
into the body of their dangling com
rade.
The assistant then holds Il large
pane of glass in front of the snake,
and the doctor dashes his hand against
the other side of the glass until the
reptile is beside himself with rage,
The snake, after sending forth the
warning rattle, dashes his head against
the protecting pane, and invariably
there is left tiny drop of poison on
the glass. This is carefully put in a
tiny vial, and the precious package is
stored away in the doctors safest
pocket.
The doctors never obtain lut one
drop at visit, as this seems to be
enough to make medicine for a long
time. = Philadelphia Record.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-05

0ncof tite yers' !lais~s fG1as i inc
costunling Of dogs and cats. writes
the New York correspondent Of the
Chicago Herald. There is shop in
Paris especially for supplying ward
l, bes for these animals. and now the
fashion is taking root here. A we'll
known society woman, relative of
Rhinclandcr Jones, who is a very
howling swell, indeed has an extcn-
sivc wardrobe for her dog. lie has a
pink silk tea gown, with train and
angel sleeves! lie is taught to walk
on his hind legs and show off his
train. For this exhibition he receives
biscuit or bonbon. He has gos-
samer to wear in stormy weather, and
he walked down the avenue the other
afternoon looking very mean and
shamefaced, as we'll lie might, dressed
in blue sailor costume, with turn
back collar, embroidered in white an
chors and White tic in sailor knot,
the ends of which were tucked in a
small pocket under his neck. On his
head was tied tiny blue straw sailor
hat. lie was a most wrctched and
grotesque object. A magnificent white
cat in white silk cloak and with a
pink bonnet tied under its whiskcrs
was carried in the arms of a smart
maid down the avenue one bright
afternoon last week when q little
child walked by the nurse. The trio
made a distinct sensation. Mrs. Ever
hard, the wife of the brewer, keeps a
footman whose exclusive duty it is TO
care for her five dogs, and these same
beasts are driven out every afternoon
in the carriage for their precious
health9. Maids, footmen, carriages,
silk tea gowns and pink bonnets for
dogs and cats-sickness, starvation,
rags and death for puny, wailing
babies. Satin-Iined baskets for the
Skye or fox terrier: of the rich; ip'i'h0
coffins in the pottel's field for babies
of the poor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-05

Harvard University has 1865, coo bound
volumes in its library; Yale has 200, 900;
Cornell, 100000; Columbia, 10000;
Syracuse, 5000; Dartmouth, 6S, 500;
Lehigh, 67, 600; Brown, 66, 900; Prince
ton, 80, 600; Union, SO, 900; Bowdoin,
$4,000; University of Virginia, 10, 900.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-05
IL We Could Know.


Whittier do our footsteps teud2
More and more we yearn to know,
AS life's shadows longer grow,
And the evening hours descend,
And before us lies the end
When the door shall open wide,
And behind US softly close,
What to our expectant eyes
VIII the future life disclose?
Shall we see a morning break,
Fair and fragrant and serene,
Seeming like the blessed dream
OF some unforgotten eve?
Shall we walk in gladness on,
Under smiling skies OF blue
Through an ever deepening dawn,
Into wide fields fresh and new?
Meeting those who came before,
Knowing each familiar look
And each well remembered tone,
Though so many years had flown,
Since each others hand we took,
Saying farwells DER and o'er?
Shall we talk Of earthly days,
Speaking low, with bated breath,
of the awful mystery
of our human life and death;
Shall we wonder to recall
How our hearts were prone to fear,
How we scarce dared to hope
in any heaven, so fair, so near?
All if we could only know,
As the shadows deeper grow,
Whittier our swift footsteps tend,
As they surely near the end!
Catherine S. Mason, in Boston Courier.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-05
The pianOplIOne.

The "pianophone" is the latest 1t
consists of a keyboard with KEYS of
the same size and description as the
ordinary piano, a simple lut effective
striking action, and the substitution
of metallic plates for the ordinary
strings. These, hoing tuned 3 the
ordinary scale, yield sufficient sound
to make the playing on the instrument
distinctly audible to the player, but
inaudible at any distance. The in
strument never gets out of tune. -
[Chicago Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-05
LIN. SWITZERLAND.
A u q II 10 NEER
Port Tobacco, Charles County, Md.

win attend to all business entrusted Ia
him, in any portion of the County. Com
munications addressed to i'm at Port
tobacco viii receive prompt att ntion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-05

JAY GOULD was informed by an as
trologist about ten years ago that he
would die on the last day of 1890. 1t
NAV have worried him some, but he
pulled Though in good shape, aud had
gria all over his face as he shook
hands with the glad New Year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-05
mo TARIFF

wkwn fact that every kind Of Mer;e has advanced from iot Is
I'D selling goods cheaper ever We had
lin b sa
alwOo Clothing Fred
Asa n willie all
clts
ckpa
o q the call
LOOK OUR PRICES
all
a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-05

In place of the hot food and cold
food and cold drinks in which we in
dulge at our dinners and lunches, the
japanese favor cold meat and hot
drinks,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-06-05

Mr.. Hacking Kof-Doctor, didn't
you make a mistake in going into
medicine, instead of the army?
DR.. Eagle-Why?
Mr.. Koff-By the way You charge g
your friends, there wouldn't be much
left of an enemy. rPuck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-02
FHE COPPER SITUATION.
Manufacturers Are Buying Their
Heaviest Supplies and Values
Are Advancing;
Most OF the Mines Have Increased
Their Output During
the Year.
in the Value Of copper Exported
From January 1 to August L
The Stock.

The situation of copper is stronger, ac-
cordine to Bradstreet's. Naturally this is
the time whom manufacturers are buying
their heaviest supplies and values arc ad-
vancing. There is more buying on the part
of the rolling mills and the manufacturers
Of electrical machines. If prices are not
higher the influence of tho improved de-
mand is at least shown in the check which
has been placed pom thu decline in values.
Manufacturer generally report more bust
ness, and consequently more copper is be-
ing consumed. We are nearing the time of
reduced production, and this almost invari-
ably gives strength to the market. New
~electric companies have almost generally
succeeded in floating their bonds, and this
has created = demand for machinery,
in whose construction copper enters as
the most important element. This ont
let for tho large supply which is IN the
marks! can hardly be ovsrsstimated. II ia
The basis upon which many of the LEADING
mins-owners have calculated for an advance
In values. When copper was worth Ito par
round the demand changed to 4 cheaper
article made of zinc, but with tbs decline in
copper values consumers are taking the
copper sheets in place of the zinc, because
at to-day's prices it IL the ohenIe or article.
Judging FROM this exports of copper and
She stocks in this country, our output dur
ing the year has besn enormous. There are
very few mines which have not increased
their production.
Between January l and August l we Ak
manufactures of copper than during the
corresponding months Of 1899. Our ship
msnts by months for the two years were as
follows: T
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-02

SUMMONS-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district OF the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county Of Lewis and Clarke.
Lena Olson, plaintiff, We. Peter Olson, defend
ant.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-named plain;
district OF the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Lewis and Clarke, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days (e1clu-
sive of the day of service) after. the service on
You of this summons, if served within this county;
or, If served out of this county, but within this
district. within twenty days: otherwise within
forty days, or judgment by dsfault will be taken
against you, according to the prayer OF said COM
plant.
The said action is brought to dissolve the bonds
Of matrimeny existing between plaintiff and do
fendanl for the reason that defendant has will
fully ahsentedhimsslf from plaintiff without any
reasonable cause for the space OF one year b.
fore tho com mencement of this action.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
REQUIRED, the said plaintiff will apply to the court
fer the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the district
court Of the First judicial district of the state OF
Montana. in and FOR the couAty Of lewis and
Clarke, this 5th day Of eepteinber, in the year OF
our Lord. one Thousand eight hundred and ninety
one.
BY II. G. FREEMAN, Deputy Clerk.
HENRI G. SMITH,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-02
Automatic Mnnnsrs.

ners, though oven now whom making
changes from one circle to another, it often
requires that ad%aptability which could be
said found in one who hiss automatic man.
ners. However, such radical changes not
only appear In drawinR-room rspartee,
the oonveniences and luxurieR afforded
mankind. Railroad travel is one instance.
A few years ago, comparatively, ono had to
consume much valuable time in IN uncom.
Portable way to make what il nov thought
nothing Of as a nights Journey in a sleeper.
The most modern equipment and trans
fast trains of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway to Chicago, st. Louis, Hot Syringe,
Kansas City, etc. Inqdire Of any agent OF
the company, or g. Nj. Pratt, general ticket
and passenger agent. Minneapolis Mimi
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-02

tons, the amount then held being estimated
at $500 tons, against 81, 1852 tons on August
l, 6O,596 tons on January l, 69,959 tons on
1889. The charters received from Chill dur
ing August amounted to 1,5OO tons. while
for July they were but l, 400. tons. Now that
the revolution has ended in Chill the out
puts and shipments may be expected to in
crease. The average monthly export from
Chill to England ia not far from $500 tons,
or about 800 per cent. greater h the ship
ments for August,
The imports into England and France
last month from North America were $500
tons, from Spain and Portugal LABS tons,
and from all other countries 2,262 tons. The
following were the estimated deliveries in
the two countries BY months since January l.:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-02
Queer Bsque.t. to Actors.

People certainly do make queer testament
tary dispositions. A Partisan widow left
by will a tidy sun to the Theatre Comique,
asking that it be invested and the income
nssd to supply real ohnmpage in all per-
formancss whore wine was one OF the pro-
~pofties. Now she has an English imitator,
also a widow. who hes bequeathed to
Henry Irving G3,000--that is SIS, 0oo-for
exactly the same purpose. Tho givsr, il IL
said, was tho daughter Of n well known and
very eccentric London physician. Charit-
able folks no doubt think she could have
devoted her money to bettor use, but actors
and actresses will probably blsss her md
keep her memory moist II not grcsn.--New
York Recorder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-02
and
IlvJl VI Hi
IHA n
Holiday Goods,

We are headquarters on these
goods, and our stock is arriving
every day, and we invite pur-
chasers to call and see us in this
line. Full assortments of
Dolls, Iron Toys, Mechanical
Toys, Wooden Toys, Blocks,
Toy Books, Plush Cases, Leather
Gases, Polished Wood Cases,
Albums, Photograph Frames in
Plush, Wood, Metal and Glass.
S%ilverware, Royal Devon Ware,
China and Glassware, Bronzes
Bisque Goods, Clocks, Music
Boxes, Fancy Lamps, Etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-02

y the First judicial district Of the state OF
Montana, in and for the county OF Lewis aud
Clarke. ,
Bptior, Nancy 3. aould, Abby butler, D. Core
lin Wriiiiu, James 4: Grim, Leylna hoby.
David hoby. Nathan WilIoughbyy. Fl.nk p: But
Il Gould, sarah H., Gould, Edward b. Pierce
and Tie Pisgsn Mining Il Milling company,
defy naaats. i, ~.
above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brsaght, AGAINST you ~ tn the = s irst in nail.nd p distriot
of no state OF Mountains, IN and Tor the county OF
Lewis AMI Clarke, and to answer the complaint
flsa II sh sssI;se yi TITAN TIN TN ssysi s' on soa Of f this tns
suYnr1ons, il served within this county; or. II
served out of this county. but within thus district
/ or juds mont by default will be taken you.
according to tho prayer Af said complaint,
Tho siid ACTON is is, brought g 17l lssSy go, tss y sum IN.
cether with intorest thereon ct, the rate or 10 per
8 mt, par snnur, from contender IA, 1ss., until
renaitioa Of j%edgment aga,nst 81 OF W. anov 2
Miliiny company aud 10 foreclose 4 mortgage
given to secure tho payment Or the same on IN
a aGni, i sI. /, 'n ntI tt. n f 1as !, 'i spur quart quart lode
Gafon. , onamI ,Main niiDs district 1T 1T owls and !syfe
| Attendants, except said PECAN Mining and, Mill,
! inr Smpsuy and to de rec tho lion Of said
! mortgage prior to any claim said Piesan Mining
| 4 Milling company may have upon said preml-
| sos herein Is fore tlcscribed.
And you are hereby notified that Il you fall to
snpsnr and answer the said complaint, ~ above
s ~ al Won and amply to the court for the relief
T.; IN ,he he srrpiaint herein d~ennndcds-
- Given under my hand and tho seal Of the. dis
t,h,t rourt OF tho First judicial district OF tho
s'ale Of Montana. in and for tho county Of Lewis
and Clarke, this eighteenth day, OF August, in
the year of our Lord. ono thousand eight hundred
Ny nuanul JOHN BEAN, Clerk.
hy u. n. THOMPSON. Deputy Clerk.
BlosER Il KosoH, Attorneys FOR ilaintiH-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-02
Table Covers.

Our buyer has secured a great
bargain in these goods, and we
Ire able to sell them at prices
quoted previous to the passage
Ii the high tariff bill, which has
Eirtually ruled these goods out Of
The market.
ia fancy Chenille Covers, plain,
THIS WEEK $1.4o.
81 fancy Chenille Covers, frngd,
THIS WEEK $500
b-4 fancy Chenille Covers, plain,
THIS WEEK $500.
81 fancy Chenille Covers, frngd,
THIS WEEK $2.25.
3D. fancy Chenille Covers, plain,
THIS WEEK $3,75.
B-4 fancy Chenille Covers, trngd,
THIS WEEK $4.75.
1914 fancy Chenille Covers, plain,
THIS WEEK $4.75.
1914 fancy Chenille Covers, frngd,
THIS WEEK $3.50
12-4 fancy Chenille Covers frngd,
THIS WEEK -
22x22 plush Center Covers,
THIS WEEK., Goo.
25x25 plush Center Covers,
THIS WEEK Use.
36x36 plush Center Covers,
THIS WEEK $I.5o,
28x28 plush Center Covers,
THIS WEEK $1.25.
g. fancy Covers, fringed,
THIS WEEK $I.oo.
81 fancy Covers, fringed,
THIS WEEK $1.5o.
French Velour Mats,
THIS WEEK $1.4o.
Fancy Turkish Linen Cloths
Oriental patterns, with fringe,
THIS WEEK $1.25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-02
LINEN OAMASk NAPKINS

We offer this week the fol-
special bargains in fine
German Linen Napkins, our own
importations:
Lot 80, size 18x1S,
This week $I.25 per doz.
Lot ~, size 18x18,
This week. $I.5o per doz.
Lot 12o, size 22x22,
This week $1.65 per doz.
Lot 135, size 24x24,
This week $2.1o per doz.
Lot AS, size 24xa4,
This week $40 per doz.
Lot 155, size 25x25,
This week $2.o5 per doz.
Lot 165, size 25x25,
This week $3.4o per doz.
Lot TVS, size 25x25,
This week $3.o5 per doz'
Lot 200, size 20x2o,
This week $40 per doz
Also full and complete line Of
German Linen Table Cloths
Fringed DOYLE s,etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-02
Things worth l..memesr,ur.

That 1t is dangerous to stand near a tall
tree or rpirs during n thunder storm; that
the southwest corner Of tho cellar 10 tho
icy clone safety point" that there 10 no
medicine so universally applicable to sick
nsas as Trash air and sunshine; that blowing
out tho gus, before retiring In funny--to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-02
THE / BEE ! HIVE.

az dozen Linen Damask Tow
els, knotted fringe, open
work borders, assorted
c%olors, worth SOC.
This week SO I-3c.
20 dozen bfeached Bath Tow
els, 16x36.
This week 2oc.
20 dozen unbleached bath Tow
els, 2ox46.
This week 25c.
20 dozen bleached Bath Tow
els, 22x44.
This week SOC.
20 dozen bleached Bath Tow
els, 25x5o.
This week 4oc.
20 dozen fancy Turkish Tides,
knotted fringe, all colors, 17xs8
This week 25c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-02
EACH PAIR WARRANTED

500 pairs Jouvins Kid Gloves
In evening shades only. TO
close out this stock we will sell
these Gloves, which are worth
$500 per pair,
THIS WEEK Use.