davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26

Editor Tribune:
read Mr.. Conlon's letter In yesterdays
TRIBUNE. He admits that boJh himself and
SIN ia were troacherous to tie Democratic
party and that they were In commuD cation
with senator Aldrich. That being the case 1
have no further controversy with them, and
they may now, on this ad Omission, he @ tassed
~ u publicans mean by that that they
have now no rigbt To- be considered Demo
Gratis, because ~ their disoyalty to their
u edges and To the pledges of the party.
Tncy have no right To call themselves con
sistcnt Democrats. MIR. smith knows how
the license las was passed and he knows
how IL was repealed. lie work eel TO- hisown
nnaucIul interests, but when he PAGES that
above party and the general good he ought
10 be content. A. TO Mr., tonlun, he served
under the btmocTats In the Custom House
and should be- the last man 10 go tn senator
flitich fOi the req enl OF n Democratic meas
urr He says that he did not write Mr.
Suith's letter To tie Times, The son WHY
thought and said he ana Is that knew that
ho wrote 10 Nc. Alirich and also because
know that he IL "a chronic aud eIcitable let
ter write, and nave several OF his peculiar
episti,s "'r the ice" FOR future use.
Altogether, tne controversy summed up IL
tuat smith nLd IoulGn adloit tnat they were
dealing H. tie Republicans against me
NhCn was Mayor tlat smith dtu go back
oh tie DemOcTatlc Darty md that the sub
star ce OF my public charge against them has
MOI Only been proved, uut that onion pleads
guilty r smith and himrelf. He doe. .n't In
CluHg MptuHeN Ia MS queer admission.
In conclusion 10 wnnt nave To say wish
To address. myself To the majority of those
who have followed these men In the Seco III
ward. ! have personally nnturalized neai ly
al OF them. They know me we'll ask them
Why tbCy should follow men who admit AL.
l,Biance with Mr. Aldrich and VINO are
openly lighting Tor Tiepkel Will they do II
oi will the listen to me- ResJectmlly,
HUGH J. CARRoLL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
An Enjoy. BILE linn.

There was a good sized gathering at the
open meeting OF a. X. luton Camp, $. Of
", last evening. II was % an Informal
nature, the evening being inter pcrsed by
readings, instrumental music, dancing
and a collation..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Boston Liquor store,

% NJ. Houle. agent, l. now making large nj.
tetations for fhll tIuue, for which Mr.. Houle
has eel cted a dne stock OF liquors, such as
ali kinds. whisky, gin, run, bass ale and
porter. No finer selection can be found at
the price. y. NJ. HoULE, Agent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Rnhhed a Bank.

DETROIT, Oct. 20. A special from Lans-
ing says: Casii Bradley Of the Central
Savings bnnk, which failed last April,
is charged with III misappropration Of
S52, ,OOJ and making false reports AS to the
banks coalition
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Made BY Experts.

WHEELING, Oct. 20 Wet Virginia
towns have been h1oded with Thousands
of counterfeit silver Il liars The bogus
money has the true rlng. but is n ltl
over weight. The milling is almost per
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
whereI. O. and High street,

Oil That Is Kennison's Musis store, right
Opposite where the electric car start. Tor
Atileboro. IL IL the best place In the city to
have pictures framed, or To buy Pictures.
Pianos. Organs or anything In the line of
music and art.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Iona Session Benun.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 26 The cath annual
meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mission
sod ty Of the Methodist Episcopal church
Lelau lis session in th 5 city. The meet
ing will last "A week or 10 days
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Armstronq's Fine Work.

New HAVEN, Oct. 26-Yale easily de-
feated Williams, scoring 81 points to moth
ing. Armstrong made no less than 10 OF
the IA touchdowns
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Sill Alive

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Rev. DR.. Samuel
w. Haddaway, chaplain Of the house Of
representatives, is still alive, though very
low. His aiment is rights disease
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
PRICE ONE CENT.
PULLED THE BOX.
Tive Men In Democrat Wagon Send In an
Alarm From5 81.

Alarm From 81.
This morning about 1850 O'Clock two
men drove up to box 81 over at Lebanon,
and breaking the small glass case, took
out the key and sent In an alarm.
They continued to pull the box until
the bells stopped ringing, having run
down. In all, five alarms were sent In
and nearly everybody In the city was
awakened and more or less frightened.
The men had horse and democrat wagon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
CT OH InckilY.
GRAND RANGE FOR 1893.
Don,t Forget Kelley 4 Ta,Inl

at the "Pickwick." East avenue. most pop.
ular place In the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Cd. Mcnrrmo,, and Frank n,ann,rnn-

fOrwCr,y oi the Globe IIairdressing Rooms
have op ned the Peoples Barber shop, at IA
Dexter street Give them call.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
MIR. Carroll to nr. Conlin.

Fine hot -oda ut MoCallum's. So Central
stree, cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26

Briar Pipes. 2Oc.
At Lew. " Gufty's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26

want al. In tns TRBusr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Higgins Brothers.
Old Pepper Whistles.

smoke PsrKer mouse Bouquet Cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
Higgins Brothers

Mount Vernon VIII skies.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
n.rU TELLER AND CASH MISSING.

Salem Mass. Dec. 2.-Clarence Murphy rece,Vihs
,a,ar of the Salem Savings Bank disappeareu uo-
a For some time the directors OF the bahk nave
' -, ,hat Mr. Murphy accounts were some
u,hat irregular Murphy was questioned by ','e
-, mo,ais this morning relative TO entries on the
HOOKS To their questions he made evasve an
swers. few moments later ne entered 'ne ss,r
rd then walked out Of the doors. Not coming
hoL ,ho ofscias looked in the safe. hasty exam
nation revealed the fact that package ana
sSW Mds ha,rn made for Murphy Murphy was wen
known in Salem and bore an excellent
The news OF his departure created great sur
Inc ne" - % az work on the books of the bank
At Murphys home hat IN abomt Il deoek on
ssnger called at the house and asked for Mrs Mur
sense' rs Wurphy received a note from the mes,
Pny. WI Ia i,n,pediatey packed up her trunk ana
left the house 1t is said that that Mrs MURPHY sp wno
ner WHICH Was apparently beyond her husband
mean IN the State OF Maine Warrants have been
sworn for the arres, 1 South Boston g
Eve years of age ano iiiaii''' =" '"'" i'o''' 3d.
only two months ago
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
CARRIED At THE II UZZLE or THE RIFLE
HOW RECKLESS WESTERN OFFICIALS ASSUMED
CONTROL OF 4 PENITENTIARY.

HOW RECKLESS WESTERN OFFICIALS ASSUMED
CONTROL OF A PENITENTIARY
Canon City, Col, Dec. 2-Great excitement has
been caused by the sudden capture of the pen-
tentiary shortly after midnight by 5. j. Toy who
last evening received the appointment as warden
from Governor Waite. Toy had come from Denver
by the first train. arriving here at 12O a. M lie
was met by ex-Deputy Bence. son-n-aw OF the
Governor who was removed by Warden Mcl-ester
this week. accompanied by an employe OF the
prison, who had permission to be absent until d
late hour Stealthy approaching the prison. the
empoye gave the proper signal and the outer ooor
was opened for his admission. All three sprang ln'
covering the guards and disarming them; Inc IN m
ner gate was passed In the same way. Behce was
then recognized and ordered out. but he exhibited
q new appointment deputy, signed by roy ""o
IN turn presented his own credentials
Guards who had become alarmed by the dlspayy
of firearms began blowing the alarm whlstlc' anu
McIester was awakened AS he stepped OUT vi
his bedroom he was ordered to leave the peniteh-
tiary grounds at once. lie asked permission 10 10
TO the office and arrange his papers put that "a' %
refused With a man6n each side of him tne de,
posed warden conducted TO the outer gaze anu
ordered TO depart Toy and Bence are now IN su-
preme control. denying admission to all coineas . ;,
usual labor of the convcts upon the great otate
ditch was suspended this morning as the gates
would have to be opened TO let the laborersS, ou.
McLester Is still here. and says that ne VIII re
capture the place from which he was so uhcere-
moniously ousted.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
,xvoyJyG BLOCKADE ON THE ELEVATED ROAD

long and vexatious blockade was caused on
tho sixth-ave. elevated railroad at p. m yester-
,a,. through engine No 205 jumping the track on
49, charm curve at Murray and Church SITS, while
,o,,ine A downtown train. The forward wheels
- ,ho engine went entirely over the wooden guard
,n which was badly splintered. and length or two
- ,ho track rails were displaced When the engine
,,rt, left the track the were brought 10
,pds,ll with a violent shock, which caused
hrie, manic among the passengers, who afterward
clambered out and walked along the structure 10
-, pork Place station. A wrecking train was
~. from, the Battery, and after nearly an hour $
-, ork with lacks and hawsers the engine was
renaced upon the track and was taken to Rector-st
Meanwhile train after train was stalled un.h
80, ,Iockade extended far as Twenty -third-st..
Wv ,,,an.o NJ over two miles. All the stations
l'aa uis.a" crowded with persons awaiting trains.
DecaIHne - sforded about o'clock by switching
,reins 10 the uptown track at Bleecker-st PVT
rains e,,,, 4 o'clock before the trains were able
IL wa iu'sy ssychadule time again, and somewhat later
efore rg the stations along the line OF the poeksde
we're relieved OF the i"pS''S"' S'S"Ss "'~~ "''s
thew were throngeo.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
THE SECT ARIAy ScHOOL Or ESTIOy ~ MARYLAND

Baltimore Dec. 2-That the Catholics oi MARY
land are divided in opinion the question OF state
aid for parochial schools there Is no doubt. ko-
man Catholic who has talked on the subject with
many people OF his Church. and who Is cohser-
vatIve thinker. says: Il believe the majority oi IN
telIigent Catholics opposed to the PLAN iur-
thor believe Cardinal Gibbons has no hand In the
rlan and IS lending neither active nor moral sup
or, IN il He would undoubtedly see that to urge
,h rnronrla ion asked would be bad politics. II there
,ore no other considerations. Personally think
the Cardinal has too much reverence for American
;nstitItons to favor any such move. do not Know
sH, mo outcome Of the movement in New-l ork
Vii ne but you can safely say that In Maryland
The Legislature will not at this session De asked ior
.iJ VA a. Roman Catholic parochial schools
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
CAPITOL GROUNDS LIKE A SKATING RINK

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE north wing Of the Cap
itol Building looked like the Ice Palace of St
Petersburg this morning. Early in the morning
while the thermometer was still suffering from the
knockdown blow given to 1t by the northwest wind
last night, somebody conceived the idea of wash
ing or the outside OF the building. A fire engine
was sent for, and walls and porticos were thor
oughly drenched. or course the water froze as Il
fell, and the walls and steps were soon covered
with coating OF ice. The water ran down and
covered the terraces and approach to the building
with ice also, and the whole place resembed a
skating rink. 1t was necessary to sprinkle saw
dust around the approached, and with the slush,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
A FINE GRAY EAGLE SHOI.
A YOUNG HUNTER KILLS 1T NEAR PAsSNiO'
NEW-JERSEY.

=. VOTING HUNTER KILLS 1T NEAR PAssAlo'
NEw-JERsEY
Eagles are rare birds in this part OF tne oo""''
and il is two years more since The tribune i'-
corded the shooting Of one on Garret' hoo"' %
overlooks Paterson. y. j. IL was 'ie" ",'u,,.,
~ haroroenal tba. the fortunate hunter exhlDI'ei
,ho wounded bird in Paterson. and made conslpc'-
ohio money thereby The rapid CROWN ol 4, tna
sale County has made all wild bros scare rnnsdav ~
nn",her eagle was shot near Passac Dy IA ia" g. =
puiine who, though only eighteen years ou' !" "
good shot: ,, ., ,a,hor IN the Otto Farm.
lust outside the city OF Passaic re & say mriic~ 90 y
ni1u o directed shot brought the bird down ann alu ~
died almost Instantly Though ie e%ue"eSS, nS,cS Gfty
Lars ago was no uncommon bird in the nsrcd
New, 80 ,rches and the fine wings. when spfeiu
Iyeasured sixty-four inches from Tip 10 UP
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
OPENING OF
Holiday Books,
with attractions and features
of exceptional interest.

on Monday our entire purchases of Books Tor
the Holiday trade will be placed on sale. They
form the most complete ana attractive hhe Oh
standard and Holiday Books ever shown In this
city. on several lines we have purchased the
entire editions at great sacrifice prices. Have
also secured the exclusive sale in NewYork for
many leading Holiday Books An entire aisle
on ground floor is devoted to their sale. The
prices throughout positively the
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
crosr Or LAKE NAVIGATION

n,ra,o N Y. Dec 2.-Lake navigation for this
n ,,',,, practically close at this port tonight.
number of vessels arrived in por, , this mornns, on
and about hfteep or twenty are expected. ony 4 =
few viii n. sses s asr aSSS' es% snn
to-morruw. ,s, twelve hours and the vessels have
be. snsulsrly free from tne sh, OF zee T'ss M
inr 20 hull and rgghs' "'' s ~'s wv" y"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
L. AND N. SWITCHMEN STRIKE.

st. Louis. Dec. 2-Seventeen switchmen IN the
Louisville and Nashville yards at East ST. LOUIS
struck last evening because of the failure or the
road TO restore the recent reduction The men went
out without orders from headquarters. and the
strike will not extend.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
SImpsoN,CRAwFoRD
& SIMPSON.
Ready For
HOLIDAY TRADE

Which means that our establishment is
now a literal Bazaar, where everything
in Staple and Fancy Goods from the
four quarters of the globe await your
inspection and choice. Not only this.
but our quotations are "Money-Savers "
ALL by reason of the unusual conditions
under which we have been able to buy.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

Sterling silver and silver Plated Ware
Table Ware in the best Rogers Silver Plate
Sterling Silver Novelties consisting Of Napkin
Rings. Spoons Knife. Fork and Spoon sets for
Children. Tea Balls and Straners. Fancy Trays.
FlasIs. Button Hooks Shoe Horns.-Al the
leading Souvenir Spoons Of America, together
with many Of our designing and patenting. in
cluding the Historical Souvenir Spoon of the
Sub-Trcasury Building in Wall-st., New-York.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

oc,od an account OF the sudden chill In the weather
among those that arrived this morning were !he
tn.rica the city OF Berlin, the Pioneer anu tnc
cmrrv from Duluth and the Hudson and Elphick'
from CHICAGO \ few boats are tiel up here on ac.
coal and their owners, in consequence have lost
considerable
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
Lowest Ever Known.

They comprise Standard and Popular Books OF
every description, and In all styles of bindings.
Holiday Gift Books. Standard Sets in Hair
Calf Half Levant and Cloth bindings Poems in
beautiful covers Bibles, PrayerBooks and
Hymnals in all sizes and styles. Fine Art
editions Of famous works Books for Boys
and Girls. Children's Story and Picture Books
in endless variety.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
H E A r N
For Christmas Now!
west Fourteenth street

No efforts will be spared attractive Aoments
will be great right All those stocks for which We
are famous will be kept complete Nothing shall - lacking
Dolls and Games and Fancy Goods will have place to cor
ond with their time Our endeavor will bs
q Give the best in great variety at popular prices
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

Diamonds and Precious Stones in a large
variety Of settings and mountings.-Novelties
in Gold. Silver. Shell. Onyx and Jet Jewery.
Gold and Silver Watches.-Large and su-
perb collection Of fine Jewelry. consisting OF
Lace Pins. Brooches. Scarf and Bonnet Pins,
Finger Rings. Sleeve Buttons. Watch Chains,
Necklaces Charms. Pendants. &c.-lmmense
variety Of Sterling Silver Novelties.
Repniring and Engraving Department.
Jewclry Watches and Clocks rod Diamond Setting
and EnpraViug a steclalty.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
LEATHER GOODS.

Sterling mounted Leather Goods for the Holi-
days Travelling Bags in large variety. finest
leather and best manufacture furnished
Travelling Bags with rich mountings and ster-
ling fittings-Sterling Mounted Pocket Books.
card Cases Wallets Bill Folds. Cigar Cases,
Purses. Writing Folios. Writing Tablets, Pho
tograph Albums, Photo Frames. Drinking
Flasks. Toilet Cases. Travelling Rolls. Collar
and Cuff Boxes Jewel Boxes. Glove and Hand
kerchicf Boxes. &c.
Leather Goods Of every description repaired'at
short notice.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
In Misses Department

AZ still lower prices the balance Of great purchase fron
po,r.,d 1evv T. Co.. together with their entire line %
fine Model Garments, which has just been delivered
w., o., buv ELEGANT JACKETS
A. :, os 70 sl2 es should be slo 90 TO s3S 90.
x, c.r buv STYLISH NEwMARKETS
4, s,os 70 s11o should be $40 90 TO s2S 90.
You buy "inLo "NHASi'I
A, "a % 70 s1o75 should be 81 90 to &23 90.
Not more than being exactly alike, gives customsss
unusually diversified choice
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
18th ST., 10Th St., and Sixth Ave

o,drs, .rd water the north front in a mess
Navigation was difficult and several senators L an
vainly attempting 10 make port on t ,ne con,
v,ere finally compelled TO stand away Ior tle Oc"-
trsl entrance where the channel was clearer
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
Jewelry. Silverware.
Fans. Opera Glasses.
Leather Goods. Dolls.
Lamps and Clocks.

Bv the extensive addition to our
building since last December, we are
enabled to more than double all
former Holiday displays in each of
these lines, with the result that no.
where can equal variety and choice be
found.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
Attractions in Dress Goods.

Attractions in Dress Goods.
Ready for Christmas with hundreds Of Dress Pattern
neatly put up for presentation. Also
Goods by the Yard
At Prices SO Convincing
that none need fail to buy for lack of value.
All Wool DiagOnas and Fancies, 20
All Wool Plaids and Checks, 29e
All Wool Ienrettas and Trc0ts $50
All Wool Storm Scrges and 54inch Cloth, $40
All Wool iIe Amures and Mixtures 40
All Wool Sergcs-br0ad vale, 40
SILK and Wool Noyctics-two toned effects, $50
Extra fine Tailor Coths-5i-nch, J9c
In peral Serges-52-inch, 100
Extra India Scrge.-worth 81 co. go
Imported Moire Diagonals-worth 81 So S5e
Extra Habit Clohs-j2-inch, 81 03
Extra file SILK finish Henrettas, 10
French SIX and Wool Plaids; were 81 %, 77e
All Wool Ca.hmee Plads Sjc, go
Fine French Checks-J2 inches wide, 6+e
OF above, with few exceptions,
All Colors and Black.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
DOLLS.

French and German Dolls-Bebe jun
Dolls-Fancy Dressed Dolls. 4Sc to
each-Bisque. Kid and Patent Jointed
from 25c. to s3j.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
LAMPS and CLOCKS.

Every make. style and variety OF Lamps and
Clocks, from cheapest to finest grades at prices
which are unapproachabe.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
FANS and OPERA GLASSES.

Paris Novelties in Rich Fans and opera
Glasses OF Real Lace and Pearl.
Ostrich and Shell. Gauze and Enamelled Wood
Sticks-Lcmaire opera Glasses, In Silver,
Pearl Shell Gold Plate. Aluminium &C.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
ALSO CONTINUATION OF
Great Bargain Sale
of Standard Books from
the Lowell Book Combination Stock.

The assortment covers all lines of Popular
Literature in Fine Cloth and Half Calf pihd-
ings An examination OF the line is necessary
to realize the unparalleled sacrifices involved.
Games. Christmas Cards.
Large assortment OF Popular Games at
specially low prices.
All the Novelties in Christmas Cards and
Artistic Calendars, including several choice
lines at half regular prices
Sixth Avenue, 18th 10 10Th Street.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
Boys Clothing.

presenting list Of values let request consdero
ton that. let price be what It qualities ase
In no instance inferIor-they identical grades else
where sold at for CHER prices.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
DouIton Plates.

Very handsomely decorated. suitable for
fruit, salad. entree. or dessert. with flower
decoration. fancy edges, cream body at
SI.OO each; value $50 per dozen.
Also large assortment very rich DOultOn
Plates ut special prices.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN
Trimmed Hats and BOnnets

FOR DAY AND EVENING.
including the latest effects In Coronee.
Evening Hats sos to Is %
c.rr,acc and Street Hats sos to IS 90
shonn,og Bonnets and Toques 49s to 800
,,ssos, u.ts 29s to 900
UNTRIMMED HATS
for ladies and chdren-Black and Coors-best shapes
large variety.
Ladies' French Fsts and Plateaux % cen1
Misses Beaver Edge F1ats-worth 90 " eeno
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
DouIton Vases.

We will offer in all about 500 Rich Vases.
in assorted shapes. sizes decorations, &c.
and for convenience Of buyers have ar
ranged them as follows:
Lot 1-choice at $500 each
Lot 2-choce at $3.50 each.
Lot 3-choicc at $1,000 each.
From this price upward we hnve marked
them singIy. and many bargains which lack
Of space prevents us describing, Will be
found.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
English DouIton.

The high character and reputation Of this
Ware is too well and favorably known to need
any detailed reference.
The magnificent examples Of the Doulton
Ware exhibited at the Worlds Fair are no
doubt remembered by many.
This will be an exceptional opportunity to
buy desirable Christmas Gifts.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
SILyERWARE DEPARTMENT.

JeWeIry, Wat'h's anu ''HS TIN III 17''1''0'Iu "0
and Engraving specially.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03
HIGGINS NS&SEITER.
Fine China. Rich Cut Glass.

1t is with great pleasure that we announce
for MONDAY. Dec. 4. and succeeding days,
a special sale which is perhaps the most note
worthy we have ever held. namely-a sale
Of the celebrated
New-York tribune., 1893-12-03

Fine Umbrellas


Gloria siIk-sterlins silver Handles.
os.inch l.39 2s-lnch, 10
vain. p25 value a25
Fine Union silk--extra Sterling Handles
es.incn. lbs 2sinch. 10
value 400 value $50
Novelties in Chased Gold Handles
at attractive prices!
Engraving free Of chargei
Extraordinary values In
Fine Kid Gloves
ladies' 4.button Tan Suedes. 69c value luS
Ladies' 4-button Dressed Kid, 79c; value IL
Ladies' 4.button PiQue Kid, 9Sc vaue ~
Mems 2-clasp Pique Kid, 1.49; value ~1e
Trunk Department,
to admit better display Of Dolls and Games is removed
the large room west Rugs where this week we onS
a manufacturers stock OF
sATCHELs AND DREss-sUIT CASES
at prices to quickly acquaint customers with new Ten.
porary change OF location The stock comprises
qualities club and Gladstone Bags knocksoou's' NV
Furnished Satchels. and DressSuit Cases In so'e
aid aligator-aI OF which and VIII onef ~ ss
than
WHOLESALE COST!
Furnished satchels.
a. o. to $500. usually $500 to s7s.o@
Alligator satchels. 10 to IS fnch'
=. .. - s.os usually 600 10 se.oa
Grain-Leather satchels, 10 to IL inch'
80 cents si 9S. usually sA'v W 49,
Gladstone Bags. II to "a inch.
s11s to So .9s usually
Dress.suit Cases, 20 to "a men,
all with finest steel frames, hand sewea -
s3.9S to $1,000. usually WV
Dolls, Games, Drums, Etcetera,
ARE ON THIRD FLOOR.
An interesting display most interesting pss'ss'