davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
LONDON FINANCIAL NOTES.

London, June Tho old firm Of Barring BROTHERS
has reduced Its liability to the Bank of England by
fl0OO0O0 by the sale Of Buenos Ayres and Western
Railway debcnturcs which IL held.
There was a heavy fall the stock Exchange
yesterday in Louisville and Nashville securities
The drop Is attributed TO large sales on account OF
the estate OF the deceased French economist NJ
Lebaudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool June !, as p. m.-Bccf-IIoidcrs offer
moderately. POrk-The SUNNY I'm noo- Iioms
Holders offer splringly. Baccn-IIolders offer mod
craiely. Cheesc-fioldcrs offer moderately. Tai.
low-lioldcrs Oner moderately. Turpeniine-Holfers
offer freely RoSin-The supply is large Lard
spot and fut,iIes-loldcrs offer moderately Wheat
and Flour Holders offer moderately COrn-spOt-
The supply Is poor; futurcs-hoders offer moderately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
financial.
BoruaNpRga6e G'ARhlrE@
SIS LIBERTY ST, 20 COUkISI.
NEWYoRK. BROOKLYN.

CAPITAL, $1,000, 900.
Guarantees the payment of Bonds and Mort
cages on real estate in New-iOrk and Kings
Counties.
Offers to investors choice mortgage invest
ments with payment guaranteed by It,
Better security than Railroad Bonds better
interest than Government or City Bonds; alb
solutey safe, negotiable securities.
DIRECTORS:
George G.. Williams Orlando B. Potter,
Alexander T. Orr William NJ Ingraham,
Jacob II. Schif, John J. Tucker
John W. Sterling william Lummis
Charles Il. Henderson, James ID. Lynch
f. III. Il. Green Bc1jamin ID. HICKS
Charles 5. Brown, Julien Il. Davies,
Frederick Potter , Felix Campbell
Ellis D. Williams
WILLIAM b. ISHAM, MARTIN JooST'
President Vice President.
CLARENCE II. KELSEY, I'd VlcePrestdent
FRANK BAILEY. o. EGERTON SCHMlDr'
Seem. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

mixed Western spot firm at A. IL Id june nm Id
- i-2d july nrm at I'd August firm NJ a. % -
Hops at London-Pacfc Coast-Iiolders are not ohe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
II ROpOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

-Phiadciphla Depot Of the Q. VI. Dept. NO - -
Archst PhIladepha Penn. May ). lS92.-S alcd ~
posals in trplicate will be- received here until IL
ouartermasers Department the following article. n 20
delivered M Schuyll Arsenal In this city, VIZ
sings Worsted btad buttons Italian cloth D. H. c.a
army standard Are quality and eNt,a fine 9asl ssDnS
army standard and tine quality >. r. ~ s1i
army s,ndl rd ana fine quality russell letther toA
canvas naddng white cotton tape galvanized Iron rhg.
metal tent slips hrlss grommets post nags storm an
crulting flags and post nag haards tus ZOE ,,c a.
other points Will also be considered DeNeS Nader,
ticlas must be commenced before July neNt. anu A..
must state how soon they can commence and complete ~
veries Government reserves ne right 20 reeet s
ali bids Preference will be given % articles OF Ia
production G? manufacture conditions OF quality anu ,
Including IN tn" price Of foreign productions or nnd
lures the duty ,heeon) being equal For copies Oh pee
instructions blanks for proposals et apply A. u
for Military Suppes' addcssad TO the undefslEh
c. G.. SAwTELLE. Deputy Qusrernaster t'eneraL ~
A.. In charge Of depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
ID ROPOSALS FOR BELTING.-WATER.

4 VL;Er ARISEN Al. West Troy, y. y. Nay IS. ISL
iled proposals, in trpnca'e. will b. received a. rs
Arsenal until u o'clock VI Monday. June -. 1892 a
eltng for South Wing OF III Army Gun Fae;osy AZ Wat
Nlrs Arsenal tn" Government reserves the right 10 re
all or any proposals part, thereof. SPECIFIC atoIs ii Al
other Information BE- had application - Leut.C1
i. II. PARK Err Ordnance Department L. >. n. CON-
mani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

D ROpOsALS FOR ORDNANCE .rPPLIESE

1 SANDY Hook Proving Ground Once. ooyernors
Island. New-York MAY 81 lso2.-Soa'ed proposals, IA
riPIicate will ,, reseiy,t until o'G,ck ? M SO "a
Hardware Lumber. Forage. Fuel Electric Material and
supplies Oils etc. during tho fiscal year ending June
30 1893. Printed lists Of supplies needed with full n'
structlons stipulations. ca b. hal application
70 Captain FRANK HEATH. Ordnance Department
l.. y A., Comm anding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BOND SALES
Iocation. Character. Amount
Albany. y. Y.-Thc per cent Is year Dudley - o.o
observatory bonds IN amount Of. FlJojo
have sod parties not named. - -.
Highlands, CO-1he sewer bond. 10 AMOUNT OF -oVVp
were sold by Cty treasurer WeyRant
purchasers not naued at loJ
Norfolk Va.-Followlng wcrr the bids made for
the pr cent 30yoar city bonds 10 -
Of 5ftoVO
Baltimore bidder, not
named ............... ~ 900 at 1903
Baltimore bidders not
named ............... 5000 at io1ia
aank 81 Portsmouth 80 800 az lOOll
The award l. not named
Paterson, J.-Mr. &. Tabrlskc. Of Jersey
City, the success TN bidder for
the Park Improvement bonds, TO $500
amount OF loODO
paying q premium Of ll220.
NEW BANKS.
Location. Tlnc. Capitol.
Denver. Col.-Denvor Syndicate Investment Co,
O. G. barrels. president -. ssOooco
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
Denver Col.-Cardnal Mining and Milling Co.,
w. r. W. John, on. president. 500 600
Denver, Col.LCaifornia Mining Co.. >. ii. Hig-
gins, prcsden, ..',. -. 100000
Denver, Col.-lIone Run Mining Co.. w. T..
Thorne. president ..,.',....,;..:.,..... 500 900
Denver, Col.-Enerprisc Leasing and Mining
Co., f. j; nln. president. 10000
Denver, C0l-Cut Diamond Mining and Milling
Co.. a, II. swarthont president 49,. 1000 900
Co. ~. 10 900 900
VIM II. Williams, prcsdent..-...... 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

ID ROPOSALS.-Sealed Proposals will be re-
L ceived BY the undersigned at the Town Hall Of
Of 100000 bonds Of ri Town Of ravesend per cent
Local lmproyement Loan payable forty years from thr
interest day following the OF the bond These
bonds Issued in OF Chapter lS che Laws
OF 1892. 49, "
Dated Gravesend. l.. l., May -. 1872
JOHN Y. McKANE Snprrvor Town Of Grayrscnd
WANTED.-LOan of 500, 900 at 4 per cent
w Icr annum for OF 1--WE years secured by first
tgigc rodence city property valued $1,000.
Address LOAN, Box 3. Tribune ONCE.
IN PER CENT Municipal Warrants. city and
" county. perfectly safe. Particulars and
references. F. W. TRoUSCE Box 1884 Seattle Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
~ IRST MORTGAGE 5 PER CENT. 20

TTNHE WALL STREET JOURNAL
i An invaluable financial daily: IS a year. DOW
JONES CO.. Publishers Al Broadst Sample copy frea
VINHE BOOK OF OPFN-AIR SPORTS, octave, 500 pages
i Illustrated. The standard authority OH American open
dir amuscmcnts Rules for sailing swimming ball play.
Ing shooting horseback riding &c, &C, In full 81 per
copy. Published by The Tribune, New York Enterain.
ing and universally COMMUNICATED BIZ the peess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

TTREASURY DEPARTMENT, May 26. lSys.
-Seaed proposals for furnishing officers o. tne I'd
ury Deparsnt With Coin Bag Tor n inc hssn np he 2
day Of June 1892 az ocl9ck p m ba has printed
thereon will be furnished upon application 70 tne
tepy Of the Treasury. CHARLES FOSTER. Seer~H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
financial Meet,nQ.

OFFICE SMALL HOPES CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY,
NO. 1 BROADWAY NEw.YoRK,
~ He ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold
i holders Of the Small Hopes Consolidated Mining
Company for the election OF Board VI Trustees for tina
nulng and such other business
will BE- held at the Office OF the company, No broadway
New York the ih Tucday Of June, TO w.t. June 2Sh
1892, at o'clock D. Transfer books close June 18TH
q. 4. CAMERON, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02


silver cer,fs ssh $50 Ssh $50 49, 8SA2 o5.ooo
SALES AT 1HE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PB'
TROLEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
CONSERVATIVE COMPANY,
A. Office OF SALE of East Side Trunk sewc,

n OllCE OF SALE OF East Side trunk sewer
~ bonds OF the city OF Rochester pursuant Chap
ter A7 Of the Laws of 1890 amended ly chapter "A
Of the laws OF 1892.
Notice Is hereby given that the 14th day OF June
1892 az the City Treasurer's Office ciy OF Eoches
ter " " at II o'clock In the forenoon that day the
undersigned Will sell at public sale the highest
bidder the bonds known as the East Side Trunk Sewer
Bonds issud by the city Of Rochester pursuant 10 chan
ter 3t1 OF the laws OF 1870 amended by chapter IA
OF the laws OF 1892. The Of said bonds 20 be-
sold = not TO exceed 1900 100, issued OF
80 600 90 the hst series PAYABLE ten years from
date OF issue ana or successive series
obo each following year. with the privilege OF paying
any and all bonds at any time after years tho
date 81 issue No sale at less than par Interest FL
per cent per annum payable seml-onnuay In January
and July, at Union Trust Company. New-York City.
SAMUEL b. WILLIAMS
Treasurer OF the city OF Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
DROpOSALS FOR TIMBER DRY DOCK

L At L. :. NAVY YARD BROoKLYN. n. Y.
wa.6ngton d. c"May II, is92-rpdr suthe,ty sGs a
proposals are hereby Invited aud VIII h. receive at th.s
bureau until | o'clock D. M. TUESDAY the l'I "a,
iuy 1872 at which time place The proposals VIII 70
publicly opened for the con;trueticn by so1 i st
timber dry dock eco feet long with y ieet sfais "
water together with suction pipe: drainage pump n"
ing gate and all other works pertaining thereto ID oa
ance with pans and specifications which can be sceh u
application this Bureau tn commintant o. ~. ~
BROOKLYN Navy Yard Proposals must be IN dupyv,ss
se.led and addressed 10 the thief Of Bureau OF fats
and Docks u s. Navy Department Washington ~ nv ~,
Dock Blank forms will be furnished on app!lesuvnd
For additional information IN regard 70 the location
,e bidders are referred 10 the conmandaat Of the u o.
Navy Yard Brooklyn, " Y Satisfactory s9 h t,on,al
Quircd In the Specifications, must accompany ne Nv
and proposal will be considered unless accom- No. ~ "a
the prescribed bond The successful BIDDER VIII % HE
1uired within fifteen n5) days after the acceplnys -
proposal enter into formal contract me ndsment
served 10 reject all proposals As. IN the rs
this Bureau the Interests OF the tiovernnsn. chief
Quire and waive defects. NJ H. FARoe Hal" ~
OF Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02

L THE NAVAL STATION. NEw-LONDON. CONN
Navy Department Washington, D. C.. MAY Il, lsJ2- "a
accordance with the provisions Of the -ecoad section o. ~
OF Congress, approved August ,. 1882. Sniutf a.
Large Vol 22 page 30 and te Act making alpro2rs
for the naval service For the fiscal ending Jge
80 1891 and for other purpOes," approved June 80 lsp
there will be sold u the Naval station New. Ionco1.
Coan. June g. 1892 certain articles AID material elohf
Inc the Navy condemned unh, Tor therein COZ
sssng OF ordnance material ard iwpcmcnts, lanterns
lmp. Old rags. life prrseryers, furniture linolenn sr
tain material uat,'ase> pillows, COOKING utensils ste,l
pump whale boat. and msceaneons rigging. me 'aiS
viii be FOR cash, 70 the highest bidder Tor each o "
sealed pro- osals Tor tie purchase OF the articles and Ia
rial. Catalogues containing forms o. rrolo for BOG
be obtained appl cation The 0ice Of the enei.
storcNoeper. Naval S'aton New London. Conn The pc
posals he made In duplicate incloed IN an enNe.
indorsed Proposal for Purchase OF condemned sore
the Naval station ewIordon Conn., 10 b. openei Juue
8 1907 and addressed 20 The Pay7naster - ne Sps1
New London Conn. Proposals must reach the ONe o. 20
lavmaser OF Station no. eter than - oco'k noon %
ne above when bid VIII b" publicly opened
depo-t per Of the total amount OF Zach ba mus
accompany security for the payment OF the "a ssS
and the removal OF the articles within 20 DAYS after Gag
o. acceptance OF bid This hpost will b. forfeited . 'ss
United States IN event OF f,iure "a l9y such blcr s
make removal within the time S.st. The natfrl' ana
articles Will be- sold thcy lie ard must BE- rmoNI ou
ing Navy Yard hours without expense n the HoNehels
The right re ect any all BIDS IS POS rNtd.
N '7 - IA III, ,CY Secretary Of tie Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-02
Gopartnersbip Notices.

June l. 1892
MR.. JOHN McGINNIS, Jr., has this day M.
FREDERIC TAYLOR & co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26
A HEAVY LOAD.

Not only is the national Democracy
weighed down with free trade and
otherwise Objectionable platform, but
it also staggers under heavy load in
the person of vice presidential cand1-
date. When Mr.. Stevenson snatched
the nomination away from the servile
Gray of Indiana, the nominee was so
little known that the statement tele-
graphed all over this country, to the
effect that the new candidate had
been a gallant soldier in the War of
the Rebellion, was accepted as the
truth by large majority of our citi-
zens. 1t was even stated, and credit
ed, that "Gen." Stevenson was the
organizer of the first Grand Army
post in the United States. Whether
rent through honest error or cunning
design, it matters not. Tt might have
been either, for "Gen." Stevenson
was not known SO we'll then as now.
1t was not long, however, before it
became known that the Stevenson
who organized the first Grand Army
post was another Stevenson altogeth-
er; that among the Stevensons who
bravely fought their country's battles
the nominee for vice president could
not be numbered, and, finally, that
Candidate Stevenson's only claim to
the title of general was gained by his
having assisted Postmaster General
Villas in removing pastmasters in the
early part of the Cleveland admins
tratiOn.
This was paralyzing collapse of the
brilliant record prematurely pictured
in the newspapers, but the worst was
yet to come. It was soon learned that
Stevenson, so far from taking up
arms in defense of the union, was actu-
ally in sympathy with the effort to
destroy it. Abundant evidence had
been produced to show that he by
word, and it is alleged even by act,
aided the cause of the rebels. He
openly rejoiced in the assassination
of President Lincoln, and lamented
the failure of the confederate cause.
1t may be that the people of this
country will elect such man to the
vice presidency, but we are not pre-
pared to believe it.-Nashua Telegraph
1t may be, also, that in the event Of
the election of the democratic ticket
that apoplexy or some other disease
will take off the fat man, Grover, and
leave this unpatriotic and dangerous
Stevenson, who has no respectable
record in any direction, President of
this great country
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26
SHALL THE RICH OR THE POOR BE
TARIFF TAXED?

The democratic platform declares a
protective tariff unconstitutional, and
pledges the party to inaugurate tar
! if for revenue only.
A tariff for revenue only is what
Egnland has. Let us examine it and see
how it compares with our own McKin-
ley law land if possible discover where
in it is preferable to our present ar
rangement. Then we can intelligent
ly decide whether we want to change.
England levies duty on cocoa, that
delicious, wholesome breakfast bev-
erage, of cents a pound. Being a
revenue duty, it is, of course, added
to the price. We get cocoa free.
The Englishman's coffee is tariff
taxed over cents pound; if froasted
or ground, cents a pound. We get
ours free.
Tea pays 8 cents pound into the
Imperial Treasury. 1t comes to the
American tea table free.
Here are three articles of universal
consumption. A tax on them is paid
mainly by the poor.
An unskilled laborer who can earn
no more than $1.50, and is obliged to
support his family out of that, drinks
as much tea or coffee, perhaps, as any
of the Vanderbilts.
He, therefore, pays as much or more
of the revenue tax.
Under our protective system the
wealthy pay the import duties.
AS matter of fact, the laborer, the
mechanic and the farmer can get
along, and do get along for the most
part, without single imported arti-
Gle which pays duty. Those they
must have are admitted free.
They buy home made boots and
shoes, home made clothing, home
made utensils.
Products of the labor of their own
fellow citizens are good enough for
them, and by buying them they es-
cape paying cent of tariff tax.
But the wealthy, the fashionable, the
Anglomaniacs, who turn up their nos
es at American products and dote on
FfeHcH Silks, GERMAN underwear anu
English worsteds-these are the ones,
and not the poor, who mainly pay the
expenses of government.
The question between a tariff for
revenue only and a tariff for protec
ton is, therefore, a question as to
whether the rich or the poor should
pay the tariff Which shall it be,
American voters?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26

Governor Flower of New York was
the victim, last week, of an attempt
at assassination by means of an infer
nal machine. The latter was left at
the Windsor hotel Thursday after
noon, when the governor was away.
When the box was opened it was found
to contain a smaller box, which had
such a suspicious look that no one
dared to open it. A consultation was
held and it was decided to send word
to police headquarters, which was
done. Two detectives were sent up
to the hotel and took possession of
the box. Later the inspector and two
of his trusted men examined the con-
trivance, but did not open it until it
had been soaked in water few hours.
After it had been opened the startling
discovery was made that the box con-
tained an Internal machine. In the
box was found three quarters of a
pound of giant powder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26

The fact that great constitutional
lawyer like George Ticknor Curtis re-
fuses to indorse the democratic dogma
that protective tariffs are unconstitu-
tional will have little or no weight with
free traders like Henry Watterson and
Grover Cleveland. They will doubt
less dismiss Curtis with the remark
that he never was any great shakes
on the constitution anyhow. = Nelv
York Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26
CARPET SAMPLES

will be in this week. half yards
yard And don't forget that Carpet department full
bargains
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26
LOOK At THESE PICTURES.

The foremost act of congress, July
4, 1888, under President Washington,
was a tariff onimports of foreign mer-
chandise, the preamble of which was
as follows:
"Whereas it is necessary for the
support of government, for the dis
charge of the debts of the United
States, and the encouragement and
protection of manufactures, that du
ties be laid on goods, wares and mer
chandise imported"
At the last Democratic National
convention in Chicago, held In June
last, the platform adopted as voicing
the sentiment OF the Democratic party
on the tariff question in the last de-
cade of the nineteenth century, and
103 years after the adoption of the
first tariff approved by George Wash
ington, reads as follows:
'tWe decide it to be a fundamental
principle of the democratic party that
the federal government has no con-
stitutional power to impose and col
lect tariff duties except for the pur-
pose of revenue only"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26

short crop of apples is always to
be regretted, for there is no fruit SO
universally liked and so wholesome
as the apple. Raw or cooked, early
or late, it is an important factor in
every regulated household. We
are told that the crop is likely to be
short this year. The great apple
growing section of Western New York
which sends to the market the best
apples each year, will this year pro-
duce only an average crop. The yield
from the West will be small, with some
exceptions. Missouri, which usually
does large export business in apples,
will this year have little more than
enough for home consumption. The
Hudson River Valley and Canada
promise large yield, but foreigners
are likely to get them. The business
of exporting apples has grown to large
proportions, although comparatively
a recent innovation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26

The new South is making wonder
full progress SO far as its manufacture
ing interests are concerned. There
are day $50 cotton mills in opera
ton as compared with 287 a year ago,
while the number of spindles in oper-
alton is 1,99S,6sO, total gain in two
years of 333, ,439. This increase in the
number of cotton mills will afford a
home market for large quantity of
cotton, and the result will be mate
rial improvement in the condition of
the cotton growers. The new South
evidently has a promising future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26

The crisis in the cholera attack
at New York seems to have passed.
The health officers have the upper
hand of the disease, and although spo-
radio cases may be reported, the dan
ger of an epidemic this year is slight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26
Hon. i'll. Martin of Brattleboro. ex

Hon. J. T.. Martin of Brattleboro, ex-
speaker of the House, and Hon. G. N.
Dale of Island Pond, will not be can
didates for speaker. This leaves w.
w. Stickney of Ludlow clear field,
unless j. K. Darling comes up as a
candidate. Mr.. Stickney seems to be
generally favored for the position.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26

be simplifed, shortened at both ends,
abridged in the middle and SO made
that we can all get to the box and
vote for the candidate of our choice,
and for the politics we think is right.
1t doesn't matter that other states are
adopting this new method. If it is not
necessary here it should be discarded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26

GILMAN'S. Newport. Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DARTON NATIONAL BANK BUSINESS
h Hours from a. m, to,12, m. From 10
4, p. m. Amory Dawson, Pres't; II. X. Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-09-26

can't bother you, with the
Kabo corset. If any break, or
kink, or roll up, or shift,
within a year, you'll have
your money back.
So you will, too, if you've
worn it two or three weeks,
and find that i'll any way it
doesn't suit you.
Bnt it wi1l-if you want a
perfect corset of unyielding
strength.
KAEo CoRsETs-- S1.OO.
Best Quality S1.25.
Corset pept. GILMAN'S.
BaRGAIN CORSET CovERs-at 25c.
worth SIC.
LADIES UNDERwEAR-Jersey union
suits S1.00. Misses Jersey union
suits zoe. Egytlan Cotton, heavy
for fall
LADIES VESTS AND PANTS. ou
can have Cotton, natural Wool or
Camel Hair You can have them at
80, Toe, LOO and S1.25. You can
have the same qualities in Misses and
Children 5 for less money.
MEN AND BoYs-can get the best
shirts and drawers here for the price.
NJ her store in Orleans County has
such a complete stock.
You get a. near the manufacturer as
possible when you buy here.
(HAMoIs Gloves button at S9c.
Mou- quetaire, Foster Hook at 90
These come in White and Tan
Bianitz Suede 1ans, Greys and
l... .des at 81 90.
Mousquetaire Suede Tans, Greys
and Modes at 81 %.
Blacks at S150
Hook SUEDE only, bar
gain at S100. Gauntlet Suede at
S162
Doc SKIN GAUNTLET service
able driving glove at 81 20. Foster
Hook Glace Gloves full assortment
in Tans, Greys, Modes and blacks at
$100 and S1.5O.
CASHMERE CLOVES at 25, 81 and
soc.
STYLISH BooTs.-The "St. Louis
at So 80 will please you. Four sizes
A, B, c, and D. One of these will
fit you perfectly and they'll be COM
Portable too When you want dress
boot try these
A Low SHoE-for evening wear.
New and stylish. See them.
SLIPPERs-for men and boys.
Shoe Dept Gilman's.
FALL CoATs-f for Ladies' wear,
enough IN stoch 10 suit all. No mat
ter what Kind u. II want or how much
You want to pay yon Il be apt to
please ysiur self here. Its a city stock
TO p ok from.
Cloak Dept at