davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
GENERAL FCRIONG'S VIEWS
\ MAN WE'LL ACQUAINTED WITH iftwA1G,N
VAfrs CONDEMNS TIT PRESIDENTS cDTEeT

M.N WELL Acquainted WITH HAWAIIAN ~.
FATS CONDEMNS THr pcESIDiN r'> COURSE
The news Of Grover CI.velan1's ,urpog. 20 p
store the l!ccntiou5 and sIpcrstitloGs monarchy
which was dp,hronel In Hawaii last January WAS
received with almos, universal surprise and in
dgna;.on yesterday Nv Ncw-Yorlcrs. Expressions
Of condemnation were heard on every si1c.
ct IL cowarIy. stupid and outrageous" was q
frequent comment.
"Clevelaud always takes the British view Of
questions" said a prominent Republican. What
ege could BE- cxpectcdg'
Politicians who discussed yesterday the surrcn-
der Of the country. which might become free
and independen, State. to a heathenlze despotism
thought that il was a fortunate thing for the
Democratic party that NJ. Cleveland waited until
after the election to announce his purpose To re
store "A bcsotted queen to her throne. IF his de-
termination had been made known To the country
a week ago" said one. "thc Republican majority
would have been doubled in every STATE that voted
o Tuesday,
Americans who have visited the Sandwich Islands
and who thoroughly understand the situation OF
affairs there mad only expressions OF censurc and
disgust for Mr. Cleveland and his Secretary OF State.
one Of thcsc Is General Charles T.. Furlong.
wealthy citizen OF New-York. who IL an extensive
traveller and has visited Hawaii business trips
half dozen times In the last decade.
MIR. Cleveland has made terrible mistake"
said General FurlonG, In talking about the matter
with friends last evening at tnc flitn Avenue
HOTEL which he has made his home for twenty
years both Queen Luokaani and the Princess
Kaiulani who is expected 10 succeed to the throne
which the Republic OF America Is going to resur-
rect are wholly under British influence The
father OF the young girl WHO is to follow Liluokalani
upon the throne. Archibald Scott Clerhorn is Il
Scotchman and British subject. She il being
brought up in England under the tuielage
of man named Davies. an Englishman
who never loses opportunity to sncer
AT this country and villify everything Amer
lean She Is being educated to believe that moth
Ing is right that is not English. and to hold Amer
leans I'm especial contempt There Is no doubt that
the action Of the Administration will prove &C.
we're blow to American interests In Hawaii Al
though more capital belonging In the United States
Is invested In the islands than from all other
tries / would not be surprised II II became I'M
safe for Americans in Honolulu The Presidents
action must be regarded as utterly un-Amercan
but il viii be hailed with great satisfaction In
England This fertile country. with an area of
7623 snlIare miles and producing annually great
quantities OF sugar coffee rice and other products
lis commerce and other advantages The next
thing probably will b. the annexation OF Hawaii 10
Great Britain and the ruin OF American interests
there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

men. The Philadelphia has forty-eisht officers, 80
men and forty marines: the ADAMS thirteen oincers.
1873 men and eighteen marines. For active land on
crations it is understood that not more than 800
officers and men would be available. but this mum
Der with accessions from the Royalist ranks would
certainly be more than ample to cope with the
present small force OF the Provisional! Government.
a mail steamer from Honolulu Is due In San
Francisco tomorrow. AMI Rear-Admiral Skerrett,
who WI recently relieved from command OF our
naval force at Honolulu. is believed 70 be on noarl
The reports which have been circllatei III WASH
inSton concerning the 'or Admiral SKerrett :
transfer to the Asatc station nave been numerous
The statement that Admiral Skerrett ana ms lam
lily had identified themselves prominently WIN the
leaders Of the Provisional Government does not
ind support in statements made IN letters received
from Admiral and Mrs SHerrett ny relatives ana
friends in this city. Ncent letter rom MIS-.
Skerrett. written before the Admiral knew that ne
was 10 be transferred to China. ana. In 1act be
fore he was aware that such action was contcm-
plated. speaks In the highest terms or the recep-
ton given TO her by the exluecn, ana makes men
ton of the many kindnesses extended by persons
friendly to the monarchy and the Provisional Gov
eminent. However. il Is generally accepted as true
that Admiral Skerreti's transfer was based on a
belief that he had identified himself too closely In
social way with the foreign or anti-royaiist e'e-
ment. and also for the additional reason that his
successor. Admiral Irwin. is extremely popular in
Honolulu and has great influence there with royal
lists and foreigners alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

, MAIOGITY or THE WAYS AND MANS CON
A.lrrLr rAN.E IlNL:. TiIr nrTIE, NJ

MrTTEE FAVOR TlXI%i TUr DUTIES At
% 10 - PER CENT AID vALoREM.
Washington. Nov II ,SpeciaD. Chairman Wilson
and Messrs. WHITING Stevens. breckenridge, Oh
Arkansas. Hynum and one or TWO 81 the other
Democratic members of the Ways and Means Com
mlttec held u long conference last n.6ht in NJ
stcycna'J apartments at the Arlington. II IS un'
derstood that the chief topics of discussion were
n. cotton and wool schedules. and that some
progress YVES made in fixing the new rates OF duty
on manufactured goods. Mr. Stevens. who Is II
Manufacturer OF woollen goods freely consulted
by his colleagues In regard to ia" duties on textiles
and his opinions and recommendations are allowed
some weight lie is anxious that the list OF fre'
raw materials" shall receiy" large additions from
the duiibie list. and that the duties on machinery
shall ba reduced as low practicable without too
heavy "A reduction on textile manufactures Tn"
rates Of duty proposed By IA" Tarin Reform club
IN the bill; which Il l5 understood Was approved by
Edward Atkinson who has been Freely consuilt"
ia, The. Democratic members of tho Ways and Means
Committee were cotton goods. except thread ana
warns. >, cent al va!orem. cotton thread and
per cent al vaorcm. and machinery, - per cent
~ valorein. Thc rates hNed by the Mills bill Of
wooden goods OF all kinds 20 per cent ad yalor'n
and mach!nrrg 4" pr, cent 80 loren Thrr rc ir
the Mia rates ON cotton and Hoocn anOd" ana
the Reform club rates on machinery. There Is rea
son believe that majority Of his colleagues
however. are dlspoaed 10 fix the duties on cotons
and woollens At = to - per cent ad vaiorem anu
the duties on machinery AT 70 per cent AL Nnloren
Mr. i;rcc klnrdgc. of Arkansas in conversation
with n Tribune correspondent, intimated that the
difficulty 81 framing Tarn bill which would be
acceptable to AL the Democratic members Of the
House had been considerably increased by the re-
suit Of Tuesdays elections. and remarked that a
number OF Democrat" Representatives would prob
ably return to Washington in December in a mood
To resist such a tariff revision as the Democratic
party pledged to enact. He and most Of his
Democratic colleagues, however have emphatcally
declared since the elections that they will not shrink
from urCing any reduction in December which they
I'm fief l.r hr t.-. In
this relation that wide and III some cases radical
differences Of opinion have existed among them
ever since the beginning of their secret delibera
lions. and these differences have been rather in
tcns!iiel than moderated BY time and discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Willis and Admiral Irwin a wide field for specula-
tion is opcned as to the means which in all prob
ability have by this time been used to restore the
legitimate government" of Hawaii, and thus re
pair the wrong done to a feeble but independent
state nv an abuse of the authority of the United
States"
In some of the earliest limitations given as to the
possibility of n course Of action such as Is no"
recommended by Secretary Gresham and made
public with the approval of the President and the
rest Of his Cabinet, a statement was MADE as II
coming indirectly from Minister Willis, who had
Just had a personal conference with frcsideh'
Cleveland at the White House. that the question
of which form OF government they preferred ought
10 be submitted 10 Of the people OF hawai-
This view Of the matter II Is notceu, u oIousi.
with prominence IN secretary bitSnrii >
synopsis of Commissioner Blounts report III WHICH,
MIR Blount states that while at Honolulu ne
did not meet single anneXationst VINO oApI.S 80
people did he talk with one on that supyec,
who did not insist that If thc islands Were ahheAeu
suffrage should be 40 restricted as 10 give e"r
sentative anneXationsts nav, rcpcatehiy "'auc
similar statements to the undersigned.
Reasoning from these slender bases OF faci ana
confirm or contradict the hypothesis IL is thought
probable that Minister Williss course mas pteh 10
advise the Provisional Government that II Is thr
desire of the United States that the question az
TO which government is preferred by the people OF
the islands-that of Queen iiiiuokalani or that of
President Dole-shall be submitted 10 the vote OF
all those residents Of the islands who have right
10 vote under the Constitution of 1887;
Whether not. pending TINS appeal 10 'he poo
pic Admiral Irwin and Minister Wills nave re-
ceived direct instructions TO relnsth.e lhe coIs
tatiyely r.ade known until the next HonOluu lnali
arrives in San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
DEATH or ry-G0yrRyoa CHARLES n. BELL

Exeter " H.. Nov 1l-Ex-Governor Charles II.
H-ll died at $50 O'Clock this afternoon
Charles II. Bell was born at Chester. y. H.. on
November Il. ls2}. He was Of John and
per.s Thorn Bell Ills father waa once Governor
of New Hampshire as was hts uncs. Samuel Bell.
lie was graduated from Dartmouth In iNi. prac-
Used law In Che ster. Grea; Falls and Exeter and
was for ten years County Solicitor. He was a
Representative In the Legislature in 1873 1859 and
1900 the last year being Spcaker: In 1868 and 1854
he was in the Senate. in the last year being Pres-
dent OF that body; Representative in 1878. and
President OF the State Republican Convention in
1873 In March OF the next year he was appointed
by Governor Prescott United States Senator, to
ill the vacancy made by the expiration of Senator
Wadlegh's term before the converting OF the
LEGISLATURE of 1878. He was Governor OF New
president Of the Constitutional Convention IN
1879
Mr. Bell had reputation historian and
author and had long been president of the Suite
Historical, society He wrote The History OF Exc
ter" Memoirs OF John Wheelwright." and "Thc
Bench and Bar OF New-Hampshre." Mr.. Bell
Mason. and Jealous champion of prohibit
ton and had been Editor of The Exeter News
L"'tor." He w,s twice married and leaves "A widow
and two daughters. one the wife Of Professor
Fowler. Of she Western RcGerv" University. and
the other the wife of Hollis l.. Bailey, / boston
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

nut in serious peril not only the large ana
dominating interests of the United States IN .he
islands, but all foreign interests, and. indeed te
decent administration of civil AFFAIRS ana .he
peace Of the islands 1t Is quite evident that
the monarchy had become crete ana the queen .
Government so weak and inadequate as 10
be the prey of designing and unscrupulous per
sons The restoration Of Queen Liliuokaam 10
her throne Is undesirable II not lfnposslDie' anu
unless actively supported by the United States
would be accompanied by serious dlsae,ei a'u
the DISCRIMINATION of all business interests.
The influence and interest Of the United States
in the islands must be Increased anu "o'
diminished" ,
These declarations OF President Harrison
were based upon the official statements OF sec
rotary Foster. who. in communication 10 'he
President dated February 49, wrote:
.Thc change of government in the Hawaiian
Islands was entirely unexpected. SO far as ths
Government was concerned. The change was,
in fact, abrupt and unlocked for by the oHl'ei
States Minister or the naval comnander. i,
was not until after requests for protection mao
been made by many citizens OF the unlteu Std,eS
residing in Honolulu that force OF MARINES
was landed from the Boston, and in conformity
with the standing instructions when Tor ii'',,y
wears have authorized the naval forces OF the
United States to cooperate with the M!histe
f)r the protection of lives and properly o. AMI
can citizens In of imminent dlsoruei. ne
marines took no part. whltever toward l'lliu l'.
encing the course Of events Their presence was
wholly precautionary, and only such disposition
was made of them as was calculated 10 sun sup,
serve the particular ends in view. Not until
the Provisional Government had optalncu iuli
de facto control was the new ORDER OF tnlss
recognized by the United States Minister Ihcre
is not the slightest indication that at any ume
prior to such formal recognition did the united
States Minister take any part IN promoting
the change there by intimldatihg thc Queen
or nv giving the assurance of support to the
organizers of the Provisional Government. The
cause Of the change is clearly seen 10 nave
been the unconstitutional and incorporate acts
of the Queen herself, in attempting 10 coeIce
her responsible Ministers and to annul the eX-
listing constitution and replace it arbitrarily by
another of her own choice. -
Retween these latter statements and Mr..
Gresham's memorandum of last night there
seems to be an extraordinary gap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
, y urv,IEL WY BESCED FOR DI|0RCE.
CLIENT OF HIS IL FORMER SIMILAR soii
],,n IN RE TIE PRESENT PLAINTIFF.

=, CLIENT OF HIS IL 4 FORMER siNiLA" sui
,,n IN RE TIE PRESENT PLAINTIFF.
., subiect TO a good many IFS
a divorce 1,,r,ol az the defendant is an eX-
VIZ" o,a possibility Mr.. Hummel mas COLI
,.., ,ood many cases IN WHICH ooi'eS''
,ra,y,os were the cause OF the h.'salIo' So
,ir,es no has represented the p"i''''' " 49,,
si,,uar IN the one now Threatened "e" 49,,
o,h so,rot,res he has appeared ior ','e We -, .
He has never known By eNpeIie"'V ' -,
,o,ro,s fsIt in these cases. however 80 TIC i'''
p''"''p"'' 80 % feeling new sensation
1T l. Palmer IS the woman VINO pro-
o,oir, the lawyer as her huspahu' ''ne
NOS ,bo wife of DR.. Warren D. fa'e' nv" ~
co,urod an absolute divorce i'o'" NJ ~
statutory ground. In that divorce hui' ','.
mo, rc,resented Mrs. Palmer pu. "' nv -,
in winning the case Tor h', r",oso poher,
win Improper relations with "a. q, rii's' nv,
,,,,, .ha actor and j. Wesley Rosenqucs'' i"e
c.~, loi1od that she was guilty, anu ui'o'''
was granted last Decemo'i' o,.roa &c
peccntlv she went to Boston ana res,S'e,e' 80
Nrs A f. Hummel. ut the iahsha"' 49, ".a '.
had M baggage and no money r'' , :,
ho,.o,.r abe told the hotel people " "i" y,
Mark Alter whom she had ehgaseu ~ az. q,
oa sru against Mr.. Hummer. MT -'i'e', Il
No'o' 'ut rod IN guarantee anything about her,
SENS, RS become OF the woman Is unce' ,''i'.
ana WA ,neT alleges that she was ressttieu az
Ms iasrnnolttan Hotel as Mrs A. p. Hn!nnei;;
She is said TO have declared 'ha' MI
Mr when scsn es at ms h sad - he
Last nrd If any divorce suit. and ne had GER
aa married fI MT' h ra nsGeny
reccy.ng, le''T Vtfoodward.Pa:mer Hurlmel bnt he
esmtd he crank and paid no ""eh'0" u
the letters. $1,000 o,ai,.. her Mrs Palmer
was ordered not to marry asain 80 nVhS marry IN
us t c,,e II is reported that she intends 70 Try
to have the decree set as'lf' 70 Nr rnI Hnmmel and
- sbe does not succeed she could Dot oe
u, hir, IN This State. the divorce suit Sec'"'
~ rnst on a fimsy foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

HE DFNOtNCrs THE rEovI,IoXNH CovI.RN-
MENT AND TIMES HE QUEEN WILL
BE ETNTOEED rINCLNEIY.

san Francisco Nov l-Claus Sprockcls was
asked to-day in regard to Secretary Gro han'r let
ter to the President: II have frequently
pressed my views publicly lately" he said. that
| cannot find anything further TO FAY Other than
TO express my satisfaction over the cheerful now
received last night Men who represent the so-calei
Provisional Government hal more right to de-
pose the Queen Of Hawaii AMI assume control n
the Governments machinery than | wo-.d 20 do
mand Of President Cleveland his seat AZ Washing
ton. Under the management OF the revolutionary
Government business in the island. has become CO.
pressed. Owing to- the uncertainty Of the situation
trade has diminished greatly the customs e.
cepts Will show. and II would have continued 10
diminish long the new Government existed.
The Provisional Government has seen ~ to chang.
tariffs ami make loans untitled -" trade Of the
country. and ~" disastrous results only what
might he expected
DO you anticipate any serious trouble when an
attempt to return the Queen to power IL made"
$40. There have been threats made that the
Queen would never live to rule Hawaii ayain. but
| have regarded them as foolish utterances II
ever the Queen should BE- harmed there would be
terrible times In Hawaii the natives are "a peace
able lot OF people. as a ruiz" and love ia" Queen
] think that the formal restoration of the Qurcn
10 power VIII be- accomplished without any ovpos-
ing demonstration England ana AmeIic. are H.
sympathy with her ana viii that she obtains
her rights Confidence viii L. restored on The
and you VIII soon find business booming along
"A before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
WILL ONLY YIELD TO FORCE.
THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT SAID TO Br
STRONG ENOUGH TO RESIST ATTACKS
FROM WITHIN.

THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT SAID TO BE
STRONG EXoUGn TO RESIST ATTACKS
FROM WITHIN.
Washington Nov II speciaD.-In conversation
with a Tribune correspondent to-day an ox-otical
Of the Hawaiian Government. who recently re-
turned from Honolulu and who is familiar with
existing conditions there, said:
THE decision of tho Administration will be re-
ceivcd by officials AMI adhorents OF the d. faco
Government Of Hawaii with much regret. II will
tend. however. TO make stronger the bond which
ties together the body OF earnest men who
organized the Government AMI have since main
tanned its supremacy in the face Of opposition
within and a want o: prompt and substantial en-
courascment without Members Of the Provisional
Government will no; be completely discouraged by
the hostile attitude OF the Administration They
are in power. and have been duly recognized by
all nations with which they have intercourse as
the existing authority in Hawaii. They will not
lot go their power unless compelled to do 80 by
superior foreign force. They do not intenl to
bat any outside force brought to overthrow thci:
Government but they are prepared for ana WI!
soutly resist any effort 20 interfere with their
prcrogatives from within. small army of 60
men stands ready for active service at the call Of
the Government These men mostly Amori-
cans. They are well trained and thoroughly
equipped Some Of them saw active service in the
Rebellion. ana experience gainei during that war
has prepared them for hostile operations at this
time.
I'm case the United States should land marines
10 assist in the restoration Of The cX-luecn. the
Provisional Government will max" opposition
to the decree Of President Cleveland. Even II II
is given out by Minister Willis that the moral SUI
port of this country is to L. regarded being he
hind n movement t. restore the monarchy there
will I've no physical opposition shown 10y IN" Pro-
visiOnal Government. officials oi that Government
recognize fully the hopelessncss ~ any enort 90
combat 10y force the VIII of President cleveland.
The Government viii Therefore be compelled a.
submit To- the inevitable Should tn" United state
not support tho cx-Queen with force Of arms.
should II give assurances that marines will not hc
landed assist hcr cauSr. hoodshod viii follow IN.
effort The part Of the monarchy 30 rc-eTtab-
lish itself In power. The Provisional Government
recognizes It's weakness and inability to cope with
the United States but II Is prepared FOR and will
resist force brought against It's authority by
the ex-Queen and her followers II IN" tnitcl
States gives physical support 10 efforts to
establish the monarchy. 1t Is safe 10 say that The
Provisional Government VIII continue in power. NJ
array Of force which the eX-Cuccn cEn bring to-
gether will avail against the CO. laithfd soldiers OF
the Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
Dress Trimmings.

JET EDGINGS, YARD ..................'..."'.''.
&C.. &c., 1Oc., 12e, lie. l1c. 1oe
JET EAXDs. YARD.....-..................
2ic., Sc. 36c., fie.. &c. Gle, 'ic. sIe
BLACK SIX GUMS YARD.......-..''.'..'
&C., a.. 13c. ljc.. lsc., 2lc'' -ie' Se' DOC
CoLORED SILK GCIMps, YARD................
10c.. BE-, 1Se. 23e
CoLoR;sD APPLIQUE. INCHES WIDE TN
SCI. EFFECTS. YARD. ...-....-.--'.....'' S0s
oATIN FOLDS, STUDDED WITH JEi, IN
BLACK; ALSO BLACK AND WHITE, YARD
Soc, 79c.. 90c., 81 IL ~
A LARGE. ASSORTMENT OF BLACK o>IRlCH
pr ,TuEE EOAs AT VERY LOW PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

and the sponsa The finding OF ise TSn al
OF tne 20 irerence in its favor Is slight az co .h
pared with T this his Weapon in
Department a,r ~ of naval vessels.
The results Of the recent eIemo,dn saye Seen made
OF nava, o,iJ the approval by the President OF
The hiding the sxami Wns found oHndat to be
Chief Engineer he has been placed the retired
list PremOtcns viii P be EiSsn to ae
examined nam @ye Philips ard Heap Passed as
ssiant Pymasters Gait r and pashe Stafford
and Rodman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
Silks.

ILLUMINATED NOVELTIES, RECENTLY
SOLD AT 81 oOs
,rl,,U CLASS iOra TONED EEOcADfD
NOVELTIES. RECENTLY SOLD At 81 - SSe
Ey,ACK EENGALINE AND SATIN d.
,ut.>,E. WONDERFUL BAEnAINs....,.. 9oe
BLACK MORE
g9c. 81 ~. 81 -. ~ %. 81 ~ aud 81 -
CREAM WHITE JAPANESE clLh....-....'.
39c.. i0c.. jyc.. aud 60c
EVENING SHADES IN 3o.INCH INDIA SILK,
SPECIAL ...----...... SJo
heavy EROCADED ELACE DUCHESS. THE
HIGHEST GRADES IMPORTED HE~ENi'
We hare greatly enlarged our
Teiret Department anu *h0W u
c0Uspfctc line Ut all the popular
qualities at attractive prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
GOOD PRICES FOR YEARLIyGS

The sale OF horses at Tattersals last evening way
attended by large crowd Price ruled fair Year.
ngs by Sensation sold for surprisingly good prices
considering the lateness of the Drafts from
both the Dwyer and Oneck stables were sold at
prices satisfactory to sellers and buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
NEWS OF TIE NAVY.

Washington. Nov 1.-THE Secretary of the Navy
to-day approved the report of the naval board which
was charged with the examination of the merits of
three types Of sx-pounder rapd-rc guns which are
I'm use at present United States Naval vessels
These are the Hotchkss the briggs rOedcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
uORE RECEIVERS FOR UNION picJrJ(.

Omaha Nov. lit Is stated that President
Cleveland will announce within day or two the
appointment Of Frederic II. Coudert and J. w
Doanc the Chicago banker. as additional receivers
OF the Union Pacific Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
Dress Goods.

20 INCH SILK AND WOOL SUITINGS. So. So
AKMUKE SERGFs, FULL LINE OF COL0RS
AND BLACK, WORTH - 00................. 4Do
ALL WOOL DiAGoNALS. WE'RE 13e...... 3Se
SHADOW sERGEs 81 INCHES WIDE, WERE
4Oc
NOVELTY SrITINGS, VARIOUS DESIGNS,
rHE 81 co QUALITY Observation-Disclosures. go
ALI, WOOL BENG ALINE, WITH FANCY COL.
OnED DOr.. S5c QuALITY................... 400
ELAuK EIAKKITZ. ALL Wool, FINE QUAIL
Try. WORTH 49e
4G INCH BLACK HENRIETTA, EXTRA FINE
GUILTY. Observation-Disclosures DOE
A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF IMPORTED
SERGE sss
FINE BLACK CASHMERE. WORTH SJc..... 6Sc
ALI WOOL DIAGONAL, WERE 53c......~... $50
STORM SERGE, 30 INCHES WIDE. slOo
QUALITY Observation-Disclosures. 0ss
Nt,w FANCY WEAVE, JUST RECEIVED, IL
DIFFERENT DESIGNS. Use