davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
10 Bur THE M 4. CLUB house
A New Scheme on Foot In Which . Number
OF small Clubs Arc Interested.

The problem OF disposing Of tho splendid
Tub house built for the defunct Manhattan
Athletic Club Is said to be almost solved. The
plan under consideration now Is to make 1t
the home OF n number OF small clubs. one Of
them to purchase the house and rent privileges
to the others. The club which is willing to
take the risk is said to be the Twilight. an Or
has been II dining club, meeting occasionally at
shutdown to eat dinners and listen to speeches.
1t is said that a syndicate OF members OF
this club has been formed for the purpose OF
purchasing the house. and that it has secured
an option from Mr.. Iselin. the owner. The
price agreed upon Ia SAID to be $5OO.OOO The
matter will be finally decided AZ a meeting Of
the Twilight Club to be held next week IL is
said that II the Ilan goes through the MEM
bership OF the Twilight Club Will be largely in
creased and privileges - the house will be
leased 10 such clubs as the Horosis the Uni
prominent college alumni associations which
have no houses at present.
the annual dues in the Twilight are SO. and
the initiation fee Will he raised to 500 This
will also pay for one share Of the stock OF the
club. which carries with lis charter member
cluh. II Is thought that dividends will BIO paid
on the stock.
Very fow changes will be required in the
house The fourteen rooms on tho inter-
mediate floor will ba rented out as studios.
club or committee rooms;
floors will be made smaller 10 allow space for
sleeping rooms. II Is said that the Water
Color Society urges the building Of an addition
OF two stories, to be lifted Tor studios.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
SAYS Mr.. BETrs DECEIVED HER.
Mrs- MCGOWAN Alleges that lie Pretended
TO ne Lawyer and Got Her Money.

Carlton f Belts. Secretary OF the Incorpora-
tors and Underwriters Company OF l Broad
way. was held in $1,000 bonds yesterday for
examination in the Harlem Police Court on
account OF mixed up financial transaction in
which he is involved. Mrs. Margaret McGowan
was the com Dlainant against him. Both par
ties to the suit live in the Washington apart
ment Eouse. 2.o5l Seventh avenue. John Nc
Gowan. the mpiainants husband. who kept
q billiard room at l25th street and Third
avenue. died three years ago. leaving In estate
OF $4,000. The widow had two children and
three stepchildren. Lawyer Treadwell was
retained to settle up tho estate. Mrs. Nc
Gowan thought TreadwelPs bill too large and
she consulted Mr.. Belts about II. She says
that Belts claimed to be a lawyer and told her
he would be glad to help her without pay
There was a balance OF $500 left when the
the will. Mrs. McGowan says that Belts ad;
yised her 10 let him invest this money. and
sss ne MaSsd 10 and
hcr his check for 5000. dated ahead. IN ex-
change Tor her cheek on me n .b i in ths
hands OF friends. so that II would not reach the
Clearing House until his cheek had become
his promise I however. Mrs. MeGOwan alleges
that he went directly to tho bank and drew
him to account for il no gave her a check on
the First National Bank Of Clinton; Team Tor
Sl,l3SuO and received his own check " re-
turn. She was to have given him the dliier-
sncs, but the check was returned as worthless
IL was signed james A, Lynch"
Mrs. McGowan consulted Lawyers Mooney
& Shipman. They tried TO have Belts punish:
cd for unprofessional conduct. but he spoiled
that plan by announcing that he was not
lawyer and had never represented himself 10
be- one. Mrs. McGowan alleges further that
when she saw Bsttss $500 check tho second
time she found a receipt written on the back
OF IL to the effect that sbe had received BOO
from Belts, The receipt bore what DuTported
to be her signature which signature she says
she hopes to prove forgery.
Belts will DO examined on Tuesday. He was
released on bail furnished BY A. + Kline. 4O5
West Fiity-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
WILD ANIMALS AT T4TTERSALLS.
Hagenbeck's Troupe OF Trained Beasts
Takes Up Its Winter Qanrtsrs Their.

Carl HsGenbeck's troupe Of trained animals.
which has been performing at the Worlds
Fair. was transferred yesterday afternoon
from the travelling cages to the new quarters
at Tattersalls'. Fifty-ffth street and Seventh
avenue. The animals arrived from Chicago
on Nov. 10. and have been stored at Conklin's.
at 18TH street and Amsterdam avenue. The
troupe includes seventeen lions. fourteen
tigers, twelve bears four leopards. four hyenas.
two elephants. three wild boars. four shetland
ponies. seventeen boarhounds. TWENTY-FIVE
seals. and forty storks. Some Of them did not
take kindly to their new quarters yesterday.
and the building resounded with the roars OF
the Nubian lions and the deep baying OF the
boarhounds until late in the evening.
Extensive alterations have been MADE AZ
Tattersalls' for the accommodation Of the
beasts A circular iron cage flfty feet IN diam
ster has been built on the ground floor. In
which all the performances VIII take place.
Three tiers OF seats. with a capacity oi nearly
1900. surround the cage Separate cages Tor
the animals arc on the floor below. TN Tues
day and "Wednesday, mornings there VIII be
dress IeheaTsAls. and on Thursday afternoon
the frat public performance will DO given
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
PaEs1DEsr CoLEMAN'S METHODS.
HE Manipulation OF Worthless Notes Cader
Investigation.

The Investigation into the methods OF Mat
thew Coleman. formerly the President OF the
Mutual Brewing Company at College Point
who 10 charged with grand larceny by Major
Edward Duffy. receiver OF the company. was
resumed before Justice Ryan in the private
room in Essex Market Police Court yesterday
morning. Major Duffy. Maurice ]. Power
John NJ Hayward. Jr.. and Christian F. Tietien.
President Of the West Side Bank, wero present.
Both Major Duffy and Mr.. Power had bought
Coleman's brewery stock at q high figure. and
are consequently thousands OF dollars out OF
pocket
As was told In The Sun yesterday. during
the Presidency OF Mr.. Coleman notes were
placed with the West Side Bank which were
not worth the paper they were written on. as
they were made out by personsRot financially
responsible, and furthermore the Mutual
Brewing Company was insolvent at tho time
they were discounted. These notes were sent
down in blank to the keepers OF saloons that
the brewery practically owned and were there
signed by hangers on. -
II was shown that In the regular run OF bus;
With a complste outfit from fixtures TO the
guaranteeing their leases for ten years. Tho
beer. aud is willing to take the risk for the
trade. 49,, A..
saloon fixtures. The saloon keeper makes q
note 10 the brewery Tor tie amount OF the
ehatteI mGrfGsg1 ana me h rSSefy HiSieSu ne
money back that it frat Invested in tho sa-
loon. The saloon keeper pays interest on the
note to the brewery and tho brewery TO the
bank. Thus the brewery simply takes the
risk. while the BANK aud saloon keeper do the
rest.
arrested Was the larceny OF 5000 on note
drawn by Daniel TObn. bartender for ". G..
Comstock at "a Cherry street. The West Side
bank In every case. secured Iudgne ont against
the brewery. and not against the makers Of
When President Tietien took the stand he
was asked whether no had made any criminal
chSrSe against Mr.. Coleman. lie answered
that he had not. Justice Ryan then said:
"If you had not the brewing company 70 fall
back upon would yop have made A. criminal
SsSarding these notes." Mr.. Tstlen an
sEsTsd that he would not. The court did not
ssk him TO explain why he would not make the
The examinations will be continued at 2
O'clock on Tuesday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

SAL. Manheimer. manufacturer Of holiday
novelties at $50 broadway and 10 to IA Grand
street. failed yesterday, and the Sheriff took
charge OF their places OF business on an exc
eution for SIS. 40a In favor OF David Gideon
The horseman. who Is their uncle, and 10
whom they confessed judgement Tor borrowed
money. 1he partners are simon and Joseph
Manhsimer The liabilities are between
$4,000 and 100000 and nominal assets
about $4,000
mass Of Kursh 4 WoleTstein mAnufActnT ers
OF iurs and trimmings at lO0 Mercer street.
on two executions In taVor Of j. seheinkman
for 81 ,iSiS and &. Rubin. ; lO7,
The Sheriff has received an execution for
S5llj AGAINST Emma +. l}atchelder baker and
eonfectioner at AZ West 10th street 2SS West
10th street. and 2ld1 Seventh avenue. in
favor OF W. ScoulleT
The Sheriff has taken charge Of the place OF
business Of the fred NouTse Company man
ufacturers OF steel springs at SO TO $40 East
TWenty- second street. on an execution for
$500 10 favor OF Msndes Lyons for rent
Antonio RSsinss. as Temporary receiver Of
the Canal Street Bank. hled q judgment yea
terday 10 the County Clerks ofles against
Jas. " Boyle for saO4L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Ch,us.. Mast Register Before May 9.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-Ths new regulations
as TO the registration OF Chinese under the ex-
tension OF the GeAry act. issued from the
Treasury Department to-day. provide that all
Chinese laborsrs in the United States must
register before collector OF internal revenue
before May next or else be subject 20 depor-
tAtI0n. Cinnamon who registered under
ths original GearJ law will be required 10
again register under the new law. The new
regulations follow the same line as the old
Treasury reg ulatlons as to Chinese Tegistra-
tion- except that one eIeditable witES~-~ -
stead OF two. must certify to a ChiAaAan's
good character when he presents his apPllca-
cation 10 register. aud this witness may Dc
ChinAman or other person. Instead Of white
person only a. in the old regulations
On making his application the ChinAman
must present at his own expense, two photo
graphs OF himself one OF which Is attached TO
. certificate when issued TO him and one at
tAehod 10 his duplicate certificate. filed ia the
OOllsetoIs once. In addition TO the esrtlh-
cate having the photograph attached to IT, the
csftiheats nsen contains the ChlnAman' .
nAne. ace. local residence. occupation. height
8 Rsolliarities. f0r idenuneaton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Charge. As.ra., Erie County. sheriff.

BUFFALO. Nov Exchanges OF mAlfessancs
in ONCE have been preferred against Sheriff
Book OF this county, and specifications have
been forwarded to Gov. Flower. with a request
for the sherif1s removal The Specifications
allegs that the Sheriff wilfully neglected 10 ex-
ecuts warrants issued by the Superior Court
on election DAY Tor the arrest OF two persons
charged Win Violation OF the election laws:
also that he wlltully neglected 10 carry out an
order OF the same court directing him TO Teln-
state watcher who had been erected from a
polling booth. and that he appointed unit per-
sons as deputy sheTiffS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
FOurth-elass POs,mastsrs AppoIHtsd.

WASHINGTON. Now 25.-The total number Of
fourth-clGsS Postmasters appointed to-day was
forty-nins. OF which twenty we're 10 Ill yaean-
eiss caused by designations ana death. Among
the appointments were the following:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t0sT. James Busasy vice q
A. nav removed Piainned. & z. ~pauliing vice n Il
AshIsy removed: RoAouTy, H. > llgrlblEI, wee G ",
SsS YSrk-Hyds Park, C. Green. vice d Courtney
resigned; KiI6uck. Ephr4im Fltts, vice O. q VITO.
sTo L removed. saEeville. Edwin Courtney wee o. A.
Mccoy. removed. south DaJt h A, uA.s. vice 4 p
SsS JsTssy-CooEstoWn. Milin Emisy vice J. H.
Ehinn. removed FAr maven hlAlAin turchlm vice
W. " Bennett removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
THE CAB CAME RIGHT At HIN.
Edgar TopIItz Hun over at broadway saa
Twenty-third Street.

Edgar Toplitz OF ~ East Sixty eighth street.
was knocked down and run over by a cab
about II O'Clock yesterday morning at Broad
way and Twenty-thrd street. He and his
brother. with other people. were on the Broad
way crossing when the cab. which belonged to
the New York Cab Company and wss driven by
Jonn Runkl ey came up Fifth avenue Runkley
apparently made no effort to check his horse.
but drove right into the crowd.
The horse struck young TOplitZ. and he fell
under its feet. The cab went over him. and
had got half way up the square before il was
stopped by a policeman. ToplitZ. when a child.
had spinal meningitis and the shock threw
New York Hospital in an ambulance. In Q
few hours he recovered sufficiently to 90
Toplitz Co.. importers, Of lib Greene street,
AZ the station house tho cab driver was paroled
n the custody o. his employers MIR. Stanford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

MEMS FURNISHING.
100 doz. Mems Walking Gloves
(pique chevreau),
Is" pair.
Extra fine
Four-in-Hand Teck Scarfs,
25 and SO e'-.' worth double.
Flowing-end Four-in- Hands,
so and rs e''J worth rs and 1.25.
Mems Bath Robes and House Coats,
3. up.
Dress Shirts, made to order; fit,
quality, and workmanship guaran-
teed.
UMBRELLAS.
26-in. superior Union Silk, silver
and gold trimmed handles,
2.So' worth 400.
26-in. All-silk, trimmed and nat
ural handles,
A.7"' worth $50.
2S-in. Finest French Umbrellas,
choice natural handles,
5.So' worth HOO.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
as Christmas Gifts.
Every novelty in silk MULE, chif-
fon, and Japanese silk, at lowest
prices.
Half Dozens in Fancy Boxes.
initiated, $50 per box.
Embroidered, 90, l.oo' & l."obox
Children's, 25 cts to $50 per box.
Mufflers and japanese Silk Hand
chiefs at popular prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
TIL. o.,raud.r jury D,..srs...

The jury in the case OF s. b. Ostrander. the
ex- Government welgher. who has Just been
tried in the United States Court In Brooklyn
III duties by making false entries OF weights.
failed TO agree. II Is said TO have stood seven
to We for conviction. OstIsnder will be tried
next month on another Indictment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
MURDERERS TO HANG.

ThsI meat 70 DcSth Eu"ard brOwn OF the
~. Louis Merchants Exchange.
sT. LOUIS. Nov. 25.-JRcob Honzle and Henry
Kelser were to-day sentenced TO hang on Jan.
.. 1904. for the murder Of Edward Brown. a
wsll-known cattle buyer and member OF the
Merchants Exchange. ON the night OF March
-. this year. while Mr.. Brown was walking
near the corner OF Garrison and Franklin ave-
nues he was Knocked down and kicked In a
fparful manner by three men. lie died an hour
later. Hsnzle, Keiser, aud a man named
Mcdonald were arrested on sus pieion. MeDon-
aid was acquitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
ANNIE SAKsEys DIES OF HER Wound.

Her Lover, James II Egsrald.is Arrested On
Suspicion OF shooting Her.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22-Miss Annie NaesenA
who was shot on the porch OF 1901 South
broadway early yesterday morning. died at
the City Hospital last night without recover
ing consciousness Her lover. James Fitz-
gerald, who is under arrest on suspicion OF
shooting her. asserts that he 10 Innocent He
seAlp' which he claims he received from an
unknown assailant but which the police be-
lLeye WAS self IN 1licted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Modesty

i'll becomes an advertiser, yst
We hesitate to publish the
flattering testimonials We re-
ceiye.
Every mail brings letters
from pleased customers ac-
knowledging our underwear
to be all we claim.
A few of the good points:
thorough protection no irri-
tation; non-shrinkable; per-
feet fitting; moderate prices.
For the rest-send for our
catalogue and samples.
s3I Broadway. near 18th Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
E1-Baaker Rock aisIlow Convicted.

WLKEsBARRE. Nov 25-The jury In tho case
Of x-Banker RoekRfellow, charged with en-
bezzlement. returned a verdict this morning
Of guilty. Sentence was deferred. There are
twelve indictments against him yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Nor. noa,s. from IN. Detroit Ruins.

DETROIT. Nov. 25,-Two more bodies. both
burned almost TO q crisp. were recovered this
morning from the ruins OF the Edison Moore
IRE. One was identified by portions OF the
saarchsrs also uncovered heap OF bones, sup
posed 10 10 the remains OF fourth victim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
a DENVER JIILER IN JAIL.
He aAd His Deputies Accused OF Lsttias .
Prisoner Escape.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 25.-The arrest yestsr-
day of Capt. Crews. warden OF the county jail.
and two deputies was upon indictments
found by the United States Grand JURY
charging them with voluntarily allowing .
United States prisoner to escape.
The indictment declares al so that the depu-
ties have been permitting prisoners 10 go out
at night TO gambling houses and other places
OF amusement: that some were registered as
voters at the recent election, and that the
deputies offered the prisoners liberty for cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

A New Feature In
LINENS.
A complete Outfit of
% pieces for 8. co.
consisting of
2 bleached Linen Table Cloths, Q
yds. long;
2 unbleached Linen Table Cloths, 2
yds. long;
6 good Irish Damask Napkins,
6 excellent Huck Towels,
6 Kitchen or Pantry Towels,
36 inches long,
all hemmed and ready for use.
With bleached Table Cloths, two
and half yards long,
rs cts. extra.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Holiday Books, including all stand
ard and miscellaneous works, and
an infinite variety Of
PICTURE BOOKS
for Children.
Xmas Cards,
Calendars, and Booklets,
Prayer Books according to the
new standard Hymnals. revised and
enlarged.
All qualities and shades O;
Writing Paper.
Engraving Of Wedding, Recep-
ton, and Visiting Cards promptly
done.
LADIES' GLOVES.
4button Dogskin
English tan),
large horn buttons,
100 worth LBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
FROM THE IFFEIE EAST
The Chieago HIGhwaymsn who Held Up
Women IL - brooklyn Lad.

The Chicago HIEhwaymsn Who Held Up
Women IL - BrOOkIya Lad.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2a-onlcers OF the Cottage
Grove avenue police station arc elated over
the arrest OF highwRyInnn who for the last
week has been holding up women In that dis
triet at the point OF revolver and roobing
them. The prisoner gave the name OF Norris
4 Earl but letters found on him show that he
is John Chicott OF ls1 High street. Brooklyn.
NY He says he is 20 years old. He Is very
boyIsh in appearance. but in his work he has
displayed some nerve.
Wait 10 tho address referred to above re-
xaalad that the real name OF the young high
wsvmAn is John Alexander. and he left his
home 40 Brooklyn about a year ago. after hay-
ing some trouble with dry goods firm in this
city By whom he was employed. He assumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

P. D, CORSETS.
At /. oo' reduced from 1.75
. l.So' 8.75
2.So' 750
]. B. Corsets at SO o'-''
regular price IS cts. to 200
FURS.
Mink scarfs full lengthy,
Electric Coney,
Alaska Sable, 10. o" to 100. 90
and Persian Lamb
Muffs and Fur Edging at lowest
prices.
Great Bargains in
LADIES' CLOAK DEPT.
$50 Black Beaver Jackets,
q. So' worth 1850.
Chinchilla and Vicuna
JACKETS.
90. o" and 20. so
Tight-itting
Long Prince Albert Coats,
in Cheviot and Kersey,
600 and $500
Handsome assortment of Braided
and Fur Trimmed Coats,
from go. 90 upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
CHINA AND GLASS.

UTllNA ANU UlA00I
100 handkerchief Vase Lamps,
with shade to match,
2. So reduced from $50
Engraved Table Tumblers,
IS ct" doz.; reduced from 1.50
Cut Baccarat Table Tumblers,
S." doz.; reduced from 7.50
Most magnificent display Of
BRIC-A-BRAC
in America in Royal Worcester,
Minton, Doftor, Coalport, Wedg-
wood, Irish Bellick, genuine Sevres,
Royal Crown Derby. and in the
wares of all leading German and
Austrian Potteries.
Quadruple Electro-plated
Sugar Bowls and Cream Pitchers,
2. co. reduced from 500
Warranted best quality Coffee Pots
to match,
8. oo' reduced from 1000
HOUSEFURNISHINC.
Brass and Wrought Iron
FIRE SETS.
Granite and Agate Kitchen Goods,
Hearth Brushes, and Bellows.
In Gas Stoves no assortment can
be compared with ours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

Vssnbulsd PArlor ears ana nav dinihE nAls ~
foEk and B0ss0R Which Tuas sVsEy seek day.-4k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

LADIES' SHOES.
Double Sole 0xfords (street wear),
Kid, Goat, and Calfskin,
300 to 90
For house wear in every new de-
sign and leather,
200 to 600
Special Bargains in Kangaroo
Walking Shoes, hand sewed,
2."'' reduced from 500
Our own Broadcloth Overgaiters,
Do e'''' regular price 1.25.
LADIES' SUIT DEPT.
Extraordinary reductions in Cheviot
and Cloth Suits
Tour own manufacturer,
20. 25. 90 and upward;
best value ever offered.
SHAWL DEPT.
500 Atwood shawls,
3. 500 reduced from 600
$50 Velvet Beaver,
4.So' reduced from 6.75
500 Camels Hair, extra heavy,
7.oo' reduced from 9.75
$50 Ostrich Down,
=. oo' reduced from 1900
Silk and Wool Persians in rich
combinations,
3. oo' reduced from 1000
The above are specials, and in
our regular stock are many I'm
ported Gems in Silk, Crepe de Chine,
Embroidered Chinese Silk, and an
immense variety for evening wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26

4 :sEs1s .s Ssstai va; S:Issfs e'i ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
Ths Idst Of Referees.

These referees we're appointed in cases in tn. stat.
courts IN this city last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
TOYS.

Grandest display ever seen On
this continent.
Dolls beautifully dressed,
Dolls simply dressed,
and Dolls ready to be dressed, of
all compilations and nationalities.
Hobby Horses, Drums and Flies,
Steam Railways, Animated Preach
ers, and Jacks-in-B Boxes.
Velocipedes,
Sleighs, Music Boxes,
and Dolls Houses.
Gentle Cows and Mad Bulls.
Better Bring the Children
Let them decide what Santa Claus
shall bring them, and he will COM
ply on Christmas Eve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-26
SILKS,


Fancy Brocades and Crystals,
IS ''.' worth 1.50 (plain & glacel
These include light, medium, and
dark shades, and run from
rs to 100. 60 and 200 per I'd,
which is exactly half cost Of i'm
portstion.
Dress Lengths of Fancy Silks and
Velvets at half regular price, suit
able for
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Glace Velvets. in all new shades,
l.so' reduced from 800
Fancy Satin Duchesse (brocaded
fgures),
l.So' worth 800.
Diagonals. Armures, and Picots at
l.oo' worth 2.25.
DRESS GOODS.
French Novelties, closing out with
prices cut in two.
TWEEDS AND CHEVI0TS,
Largest assortment ever shown, in
Checks. Stripes, and Fancy Weaves,
at
rs et'.' reduced from 1.25.
l.oo' 1.50.
l.aS' 200.
Dress Patterns for Holiday Pres
ents, put up in handsome boxes
Serges, Cheviots. Hopsacking, &c
Best values ever offered.
!: !; t; !: per Box:
-= - a VT