davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

1t was learned yesterday that tho
schooner which was suuk during FRI
day nights storm In delaware Bay,
near Cross Ledge, was the 6. H.-Hold.
on, bound fOr Port au Prince from
Philadelphia. She was run into about
s O'Clock by an unknown vessel anu
two hours later she went down, the
crow all taking to tho rigging for
safety. They were picked of ut 10
O'Clock Saturday morning by the tug
GladlsfeE and taken to Philadelphia.
The Holden started from Philadelphia
Friday morning In tow for the Della
ware lircakwHttr. When she anchored
for tho night the storm was sweeping
over the bay with almost hurricane
force and She dragged her anchors,
when the unknown schooner cOll.deI
with her In the darkness. Control OF
the vessel WIS soon lost and she
drifted on cross Ledge Shoals, on
which she pounded heavily.
Every seam in tho staneh craft
sevtned to open aud she filled in few
IN inuteS and went down. Her masts
rem aimed above water and the six men
OH board managed to cling all night to
the liEglng, from which they were res.
cued next day, almost exhausted.
lilo Holden carried $40 tons oil Goa
worth $1,000 and general cargo wortt
$500 all OF which WAS OWED by Cap
tain Carlisle, master of the vessel. :
II. Piukhnm, OF liath, Me-, Is owner o
the schooner, which was built in 1888
at Boothbay.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

The Tin and Terne, published
at Pittsburg, Pa, gives the manufGC-
tared product of the different coun-
tries in 1888 as follows: Spain, s495. :.
0O)0oO; Belgium. $4,000 ,o01; Auatr..
Hungary st,265 100000; Russia, ST.
sl5 900, COO; France. 81 i2j, 900, 900; Ger
many, 81. $4,000 $50; Great britain,
81 leo, 900 900; United States, 51.2l5,-
100000 From the above it will be
en- that the productions OF our c5un.
try were equal to those OF Eng land +,
| FrancH, Spain and Belgium combined,
and fully twn-thirds of the produo.
ton of all tho loading manufacturing
nations of tho earth
We think this showing should he n
sufficient answer to the cronkers who
have assailed the policy which produc.
cd such magnificent results. and the
| consequences Of that assault has been
not only prostration to our Industries
/ but absolute ruin to thousands of
workmen as well as to hundreds OF
employers. Let all ponder the figures
and draw their own conclusions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

m =, -
Inc Following from tic New York
Herald. free trade paper. Is a COM
,leto admission nj tho ntftitv of tho
W.
ptotectlFe system anu IL sHouta etstfS
conviction to every Intelligent reader.
II IL Ia wise polfcyz ms il assarts 10
,a,,,,ir, ,ii ,,.,.,.I HI, III :
"t' . ~ 40 u 20 w '9 VIZ !"
home, II Is equally wise to stimulate
the Manufacture OF articles necessary
IN confrt= md con,s.ni,.rca to=Le
Hiade at nome, anu thus RENTER our
people Independent OF ali nations. iii
fact as we'll as In mime. Read md
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

The spectacle of two inolrensIve
Cinnamon being escorted across our
country from Philadelphia to San
Francisco by two deputy marshals. in
order to be deported to Hong Kong,
at cost of several thousand dollars
as prescribed by tho Geary law. Is one
of tho absurdlties of the age. II the
Chinese authorities were to treat two
obscure Americans In that way, mere
ly because they happened to be in
their country, we should look upon
them as set Of fools, To tho people
of other countries our officials AMI
legislators must appear in that light.
A bill passed the House OF Repre-
sentatives on Monday To amend the
obnoxious act. and If 1t can ever be
brought up in tho Senate. the Chinese
will be given six months more in which
they may register and thus DO qualified
to remain In our country without mo
lestation. so long as they behave them
selye5. This is more rational and may
soon relieve our country from tho
odium now resting upon IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17


1t Is cruel and inhuman to whip q
human being like Andrew JACKSON,
who WIS logged for the fourth con.
secutive time on saturday last at New
Castle. The man is cOlolei and his
buck was sure from his former whip.
ings and any one can Imagine tie
agony he was In on saturday when he
received the last institm rs al
mnistcrcI to 60 orhd cri.Etuh5 ouiy
In this civilized state Of Delaware. Ii
ho had been Whit. tho Governor
would hive omitted the whippings amt
parluned him as we'll
Where arc the agents for the proven
ton ol cruelty to human beings2
Emily Webb looks after cruelty pric.
tcei on eats, dogs nu horses bat not
ono Christian person has lifted up
their vOice IN condemnation of til.
cruel miscarriage Of justice, as ad-
ministerial TO this culurel man.
Why not have given him 20 lash,
es and all ut Que dosr, anu not
extended their whippings for one
month. administered on four Sntur-
days. Did the crime justify tn
punishment Docs our whipping post
lessen petty thievlng in delaware?
a DtLAwAREAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

SHERIFF's sALls-By virtue of a writ
~ of Levari Facias. TO me directed,
will he exposed TO public sale ut the
Court House. on Market street, between
tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle county, Del,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

discharged 100 pounds. Every wear ]
had attacks Of nervous prostratlon;
shortness Of breath and loss of an
petite were not the least of my mis-.
fortunes. tried numherless things.
Nothing did mo any good.
while employed III Boston ! was
compelled TO resign my position on
account OF III health / consulted
several eminent PHYSICIANS and took
theIr medlcihes 40 Use Il grew
worse day alter dny They told mo |
could not live. | could not walk alone
In the street without falling or cling.
ing TO the railings. At times | would
shake and twltch. Had spells Of fall
ing down in tho o,lire and on the
street In the house hal to lie down
or drop down, Several times | be-
lieyed | was at deaths door.
Il had been commander of three
different q. A. Il, Posts ana my com
rIdes advised mo 10 try DR.. Greenu's
NervurA blood and ncryn rcmcdy. !
bought bottle nnh wien ] mud taken
two thirds of IL | began to Improve. |
kept on taking IT, improving all the
timo. now weigh 80 pounds and
feel Ike my Old seif again.
You can put IL in your paper that |
attribute my good health to nothing
but Dr. Greeuc's Nervura blood anu
nerve remedy. ! am perfectly salts
fed that IL saved my life | am TO
years of age, but, as you can see for
/ yourself. ! am as active as man of
40 aud can do n good days worx. as
people here we'll know. My rriends III
Boston, New YORK aul other places
arc surprised ut my recovery. Indeed.
am surprisrd mNseif TO ba SO we'll
advise everybody afflicted TO buy and
! lry bT. tIIpcug'5 keINura blood mud
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

The Philadelphia Times says tho
Alabama and Tennessee pig iron pro-
ducers manufacture their products go
cheaply that they now believe that
they can pay the freight and sell it in
England at profit. II this be so they
should not hesitate to do 1t and pocket
the profit. "Brng is a good dog but
uoldfast is better ono Lot us sup
ply the world II we can, but there is
10 use in boaeting about crossing the
river while we continue to tarry OIL
tho bank.
Let tho manufacturer ship his nro.
ducts, as thereby We shall be gym
another evidence OF the wisdom OF Tho
protective system. for without that
system this industry would not have
been developed and we should have
heen dependent on England to SUPP, y
our wants.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

The following is from Republican
GlAsses in The nnndaY SInr:

The following is fiom Republican
Glasses in the sunday Star:
Council made tho mistake on
Thursday evening OF paving Frank
NcClosky two months wages for al.
leged services to the Election Com
mission, when IN fact all that he has
done for tho last two months was to
supervise the making of list of
voters in this city in order that the
Democrats may be sorted out for re-
assessment next winter. and the Re-
publieaue also marked for non-assess-
ment by As5essorsConwuya Ed0Hara.
McClosky is in conspiracy with
Diesey NeaIy. Jim Dobb, Johnny
Callahan. SAM Adams, clerk of the
Municipal Court, and Mike Conway
to make frauduieut assessment Of
this town. McClosky is bossing the
Job and will probably write up tile so.
Called assessment for Mike" Conway.
sam" Adams expects to write up
OHara's books. Dickeyi is furnishing
the brains for the plot; "Jinlp Dobb
gives his secondary approval to it,
Neary supplying tie first; while Gala
han, as usual, thinks he is doing 1t
ALL
THE scheme ia to assess no Repub.
Leans, unless they own real estate, in
the First, Second, Third. Fourth,
Fifth, Eighth. Tenth. Eleventh aud
Twelfth wards. These conspirators
agreed that this alone will save their
party next fall. Dickey. who remem.
beers the idos of March last. est Fat.
riek's Day) and who is not oyerstocked
with ply steal courage. says that wHen
q mans name is ON the tax duplicate,
and that man comes up to pay the
tax, he (Dickey) must hand over the
receipt for IL. Hence nothing on earth
will save the New Castle county Dem
crazy from defeat in 1894. except and
un less the ability OF AS essors O'lIa.a
and Conway in refusing TO assess Re
publicIns will save the party. 1t is in
the execution of this plot that Nc.
Closkey has been engaged for the last
two or three months, AID it is for this
Infamous service against this city
against the Taxpayers that he
has been paid. Tho Republicans who
voted for this Infamous reward made
q serious mistake"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

About ntno years ngo II very good
workman loft II : trade to sIlrt In the
grocery business upon tho vest side.
lie had n cab tIl of ~ 100 ard star ted
III n fast improving uCighhornoOd.
lis business seemed, to an outside oh,
sever, ns FRO ferrous, and ho could
always De fouiId at his Store. About
six months since the property changed
hands. since then tho m"rchdL mas
Ind no employment, In conversation
with him to-day he said: YES have
hnon IN husin"-e Liue rHrs but they
are nine Of the best years vt my life
lost. hive not only lost my time foi
those years but my original capita
has also gone wi h my lost Iauor You
can rea0 ily see now mach poorer l au
than l Was before 1 began the Ven
ture."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

The last big meeting OF the season
at the great kite track under the dl.
rectlOn Of tue Maple Valley Trolting
Association. will lie he'd on Tues lay
next October ~ Ayres l. and Mate.
time 2,03ts, holders Of the wor u's
record made ON this track on ,iuiy
Will go To bent tlell record and are nS-
pecled to 20 in two min ltrs. Turro
Will br truttiuE races IN tls $ 90 . 81.
80 and "a clusEes. Inc horses en-
tered Tor thesu races include humn o.
the Lest for thcr classes. The races
begin ut | o'ClurE sharp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17
JAS. BRADFORD co.
SOLE AGENTS
6-8-l0 East Third St. % eoS

8. Il. Cor. Finh and King Streets
Is whore you c',n get everything you
want for your table. We have pure
honey Two pounds for 2h cents. We have
our new 10 Try II. No flavor Gun com
par, win our Belt 81 tea We hG, enew
hugNwheat, new prunes, now evRporated
peaches. nov prunellas new rit!sllis and
curfauts. We have coitec ut 80, IS. 20. 20
~ c, nts and nc low as 10 cents. II Is good
coffee too. New cranherries, scli-ralsing
tlCur, gridd q cake tiour. II ma ,os deli
liuus q ,ults. We will sell this week a
good barrel of hour Tor 81. Two bags OF
exc llent ilour ut - cen g. WIN open our
spiced Gull mackc. 81 and herring to-day.
m herring - fine California orinkled
swe ct peas, cents New l'mas. new
beans. hne Irish dulc'. desiccat'd cocoa
nut 10 ccnfs. Butte rmilk soup soap
chips. Ask fer soap chips. Finest toIng
.fnt c. Gaming house, u saves women. 4
Let OF line new nruoms. Good creamery
butter and fresh eggs always on hand.
v hat you don'i see, RISK Tor; We have IL.
Z. NJ. WEIR, south asst corner iflh and
kiag streets. . oll-6tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

CHERiFF'S sALE-By virtue OF a writ
y OF Ievari Fncias to me directed, will
be exposed to public SUE. at the Court
House on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. in the city of Will
mington. New Clstle county, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17
JOHN WANAMAKER.
KENNARD & CO.,
62l-623 MARKET ST.
Plain Dress Goods
Hanri8ttas, Sargas, DiagonaIS,
French FOuIeS, Etc.

Are not really fashionable
this season, but still they
are good value at the low
prices at which they are be.
ing offered, and our stock
contains n fair line of such
goods, but in the fashionable
novelties and new effects we
are headquarters in this city.
1t is absolutely necessary for
us at all times to have the
newest things in Dress
StulGs. The people expect
us to have them, and we Ell.
deavor at all times to live up
to their expectations. In
plain goods we have marked
Il large line to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

The enter ainmrnt committee Of Tho
Junior Lp~ orth League OF tho Union
M. T.. Guurch met FOR organization
last night. The meeting WAS ned at
the home OF Miss Ma el McCormick,
southeast corner OF seventh and Jef.
fersuu streels. The oLicers elected
were: Mas Lizzie Aeginuls president;
frank White, vice. president, and
Bordley battus, secretary and trea-
surer. Thursday evening OF eacu
week was chosen for The meetings OF
tho league.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17


tlhicagon's day had 7l8,646 paid adj
missions, making about sixteen and
one-half millions TO Oct. o.
1t was celebrated with wipinR out
all Exposition Indebtedness by tue
payment OF one chsck for OIL, Sos. 80. 70
on the sdebenture bonds. by parades,
bonds. Heats. pageants fireworks, etc.,
on the grandest scale OF the Fair.
While Of 1t. all your readers have al.
ready been well informed, we write
solely Of the crowd. Only one death
10 fairly attributable. that OF John Dog.
den by fireworks mortar explosion.
Several were injured.
In u hours your reporter got In, by
$50 q. M. and out by $50 p. m. He
got In at the third entrance he at.
tempted and out at the second. At
Midway" entrance q. m. the crowd
was packed solid up to the gates, and
In the midst we're the lines OF persons
TO the several gates claiming the best
right OF fair turn. This mass OF the
people allowed only about three inches
of epace between the crowd and the
cars for several rods-sa over q
block. You can get on only on one
side OF car. and the people here were
so thick there was not room for one
to get off the car into the street for
that long distance.
Midway contained so dense and
slow-moving a mass for mile that 1t
was not reasonable to undertake to
get through IL.
Throughout the day In the whole
park one could see, by going over the
whole in the Intrumural for IA miles,
but a small patch of uncovered pavs-
ment hero and there. Everywhere the
acres were black with people. In many
parts and especially outside In the
evening you could scarcely get
through the crowd for the distance OF
q block.
The buildings during the day we're
crowded everywhere. More than
half the people could not see much
except crowd. Ihe expensive and
grand pageant OF floats could not
move over It's route and did not, eX-
cept low floats. All day, all seats
and all standing spaces OH the lntra-
mural trains were occupied.
When there are only 20O, 900 persons
at the lair, they arc somewhat in each
others way In certain parts. Hence
you may know about 100000 Qnclud-
ing the omplimentarles) made
crowd.
In the evening at 6ith street entrance
there were several acres OF people
packed In so solid that they could get
neither one way nor another,
The Chicago bay" crowd was good.
natural, tholghtles5. less selfish and
more polite tlau crowds usually are
Add to 1879 persons in n street car.
the roof crowded. and man or boy
sitting In every window with feet hang
ing down outside. and the atreets linsd
with thousands of people awaiting
cars, and you have an ideu OF the
crowd.
For two nights prior 10 Chicago's
day. In the neighOochood OF the
grounds people were seen sleeping on
grass plots and on porches.
JoHN q. HARNESS. Reporter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17
GLYNRICH..
wil,ninRton's Newest Suburb.
LOCATION.

LOth lIONs
Glyurich Is located on Maryland a
about one-half mile from the city lin
in tho immediate vicinity OF the hal
some villas Of the Latlners and Richard
sons. on nigh ana rOlling ground. With
few hundred ieet from Maryland ava
station On the ta y. ND I9a& Ii Is
aM,rlea,ettiiy 81 4 tiirnpike road. which at All
seasons of the year furnishes dry. hare
aud pleasant thor ouEhfare for walking
or driving,
ADVANTAGES.
High rolling ground with enough fail
10 be easily drained, when required.
Good water. plenty oil fresh air and no
healthier spot In America, No cltysf ha-Aa
nn1 room enough for yourself and IiiIIfy
TO live in comfort, without any Of the
disadvantages or unpleasant fe lures OF
city life. In tis larger cities year by
year the advantages OF suburban homes
for working people is being conclusively
shown. 1t costs less. II man has moro
comfort In his home and there arc fewer
doctors bills to pay, Glyarich 10 within
important terminal OF the II. 4 q where
III few years. large car and engine
shops are likely TO be bdllt. II is the siuo
distance from Elsmere. a growing suburb
and from tue W. 4 N. junction on the
main line of the Il. & o.. where trains
can he taken almost Iny hour 10 tue East
or West. II is only short walk from the
Walton & Whann Phosphate Factory, tho
Wet Yard. aud the Jes1up g. moore Pulp
Works, 1t Is only six minutes ride from
the Harlan Il Holllngsworth Woras. the
Pussy & ,funcs' Works. and the p, w. %
Is. car shops. There Is II good Public
school within II few hundred feet 10
trains stop daily at Maryland Avenue
station. Electric cars are only hat
mtle away.
The whole tract of thirteen acres hHs
Leen plntte.l into lots OF convenient size,
and are now offered ut yer low prlcea
either for cash or on easy payments.
n!shod on application TO
HENRY Q. CONRAD,
1905 i-2 MARKET st. olttf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

About "a. M. to-day, some of the
good peuplo on tho vest side we're
aroused 10y loud hnocklng upon the
doc" Uf II house called fancy. Al first
the knocks were lke gentle zephyrs,
but after wards they ha came louder
and still louder, continuous, liks the
drum call to TCtisyer. After time,
when all the UciRhUorlIoJ1 had been
aroused except ths slaeplng inmates
OF this house, n window was at last
rG.=ed ala Il familiar voice called ont,
who II IT. The answer came "Hol.o
SADIE, its your Jack" But d!us, down
went the window aud Juuk hud 20 got
out Of tie cold In sOue more con.
genial quarter Poor fellow, with such
Il heavy frost OF the ground, too.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday Oct. IL isss,

Modest prices for Dress
Goods are made possible by
taking large quantities. Elk
anime every sort critically.
If you know Dress Stuffs
you'll come to this in every
case: that in the history of
Dress Goods retailing such
little prices on these grades
of brand new stuffs were
never before reached.
At Doc a yard.
SO In. Cable Cloth. the first lot ever
sold for less than SOC.
At 37ac a yard.
SO In. Cloth Plaid. These are All.
wool made by high.toEed max
er ana the first time they were
ever sold for less than SOC.
twenty-five styles.
At SOC a yard.
50 in. Hopsacking. The manu-
g. facturer's loss is ut least Zoe a
yard.
At soc a yard.
Sc IN. Chevlot Serge. worth $50.
Only five yards for dress pat
tern-S2 50-a triiling cost for q
pretty dress.
At 75c a yard.
~ In. Notified Chevlot. originally
Sl.25 Twenty-three colors.
At Toe a yard.
46 In. Atwood Henrietta. IL was
our choicest quality ut 81.
At 81 yard.
40 10. Duchesse. Silk-and wool.
Proper weight for any time OF
the year; never yard uider
$t.25. Street and evening
shades. We count II colors.
Southeast of centre.
Some Black Dress Goods
hold out hands of welcome
third to half nearer you than
ever before.
SO in. Black Atwood Cable Cord. SOC.
80 in. Black Atwood Hop Sack, 500.
A in. Black Atwood Hop Sack, T5c.
30 In. Black Atwood Cheyiot Serge,
soc.
50. 5. and "a In. Black Worsted Serge,
75c, 81 and sl.25,
"a in. Black Camels.Hair Chevlot, 75c
and S5c.
Northwest of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

IKALSOMINE.

An unequaIod preparation for color
ing wallis and ceilings. READY FOR
USE. Pure white. ard beautiful tints.
Cheaper than wall paper or paint.
A marvel of baauty and cheapness.
Nothing better for walls and ceilings
can be made at any price. Will cover
better, stand longer, than any other
preparation IN existence. Five pounds
wilt cover over 900 square feet on hard
finished walls. VIII not rub. crack or
scale, but dries with a smooth, rich
and even surface. No poisonous colors
used in tho manufacture. Being a
powerful disnrectant. is Invaluable in
cleansing walls impregnated with
germs OF disease. Mixed in five min
'utes ready for the brush, by the addi-
ton of water only. An Inexperienced
person can use it. Guaranteed not to
set or harden In the package. or after
being mixed with water In the pail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17


This Is the last month OF the great
Columbian Exposition, an American
Exhibition which eelipsos the efforts ot
all nations. past aI,t, EraseHt-and sat.
uld1y the 2lst, mt rits the end OF the
popular low rate coach excursions OF
ths pennsylvania Railroad Company
Ia tho Worlds fhir city. Tho exten-
sjSe patronage bestowed on all rre-
yiona trips of this character and tic
universal verdict OF 70. NOR partiei.
p4Hts that tho rennsyivanla Railroad
Company carries iry far the greatest
number and tho best class oil pcopie.
thoroughly aite5t tie genuine w1rth
OF tho iauiiittes to lao enjoyed on this
route. Hose fnets coupled with the
fortunate end elttre immunity from
aeritient Of any kind thus far, and tls
completeness ard dispatch with Which
this ttuilic hes been handled, place tho
standard Railroad in lie eayiaB'e posi-
Ton which It Proudly claims -of Ee.uG
lie has safest and quickest route TO
the Nest.
Ali who can do so are advised to
visit this stunendous show. ms it Is
/ improbable that another of Its i'm
neuse magnitude viii he sesn iy the
peepie of this generation, and the
enormous multitude OF wonderful and
ave inspiring sights eoliectaa there
mus lie esen to to appreciated.
I no remarkable rate Of SlS from
i New 3oii. aid ST. from rhiladelphla,
baltimore and Washington aud cor
| resroiptiGgly low rates from other
i polgts OH tito vast system, will apply
for To LIST time on thu date above
mentioned The excursion will stari
3 from New York ut 900 aud philadel,
pttia al i - n. m. section will
] leave Washington at 10 - and BnliI
more nj li.lg A. NJ. connecting with
the regular sections ut Harrisburg
Iickets. Viii also Re sold from prinri
PAL Intermediate stutlons, passengers
from ttstiols, not located on the main
limo taking regular trails to neal est
poiht OF connection with the special.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17

The lats storm 30 badly damaged
tho river bRnk that meeting OF tho
Cherry Island Marsh Company vas
called yeste.day. hut the directors VIII
not repHHr the damage, 80 practical
SO Gan bh made Of the iahi and r.th
er than eXrend $1,000 for no purpose
whEterer, they retueed to io the work
which they have done tor the pgst l25
yeara.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-17
Our new Laces are worthy
your attention. New designs.
KID GLOVES.

The Trefousse Kid and
Suede Gloves are known to
be tue best French Kids inn
ported.
We have a full line of all
kinds.
Try a pair of the 9.button
Suede Mousquetalre at $l.25
or a pair OF tine new Euclid
4.button (large) Suede at