davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Go to the Lakes

On July 4. For those who wish to cele-
brate, White Bear offers great attrac-
tionS, an extensive programme having
been arranged at the Village and at
Lake Shore. a Qaiet and enjoyable
time may be had at Bald Eagle, Forest
Lake. Gnisago Lakes or Taylor's Falls
the natural beauties OF these places ap-
peallng to those who wish to avoid the
crowd. Take the st. Paul IL Duluth
trains from Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Minnesota Patents.

CptCIhI UIUDE-
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following
Minnesota inventors received patents
during the past week, as reported by
James f. Williamson, Patent Attorney,
929 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapo-
lis; Ala Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul:
]. J. Dewey, st. Paul, binder deck; G.
S. Fowler, Minneapolis, music holder:
+. Ii. Heath and Heath & Caldwell,
Minneapolis, three, rail joints; M. 3.
Lloyd, Minneapolis, bag-holding scale;
A. McDougall, Duluth, passenger boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Americans in berlin.

BERLIN, July l.-Samuel l.. Clemens,
mark Twain" is in this city. He will
take his daughter TO Munich, where his
family are staying. He and his daugh-
tiers are the guests Of Secretary Jackson.
of the American embassy. Among the
recent arrivals in Berlin is W. IL. Laird,
of Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Wheat Yield Affected.

BERLIN. July Wheat harves ting
has commenced i'll South Germany,
Austria and Hungary, The drought
that prevailed for So long time has
affected the yield, except along the
Danube river and Southern Hungary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Pioneer Press Rnilding. St PanI

Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul
W. Il. Copeland, NJ D., and Ii. M. HINT
M. D.
SpecIalties: Catarrh and all diseases of
the Nose, Ear, Throat and Lungs, Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours-10 to IL m, to p. M, to Q
p. M; Sundays 9 to ~ m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Petition From Armenians.

CONsTANTINOPLE, July 1.-The Ar
menian residents of Marsoyan have
sent to the British, German and Amer
can legations here a'reQuest that they in
tervene with the sultan to protect them
them from Turkish persecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
ARMY BILL IS SAFE.
All Estimates Agree That the
Government Has a
Majority.
Difficult to Classify Many of
the Members With Ae-
curacy.
Support Of the Riehterists
VIII Be Secured by a
Modification.
Emperor Shaping His Speech
From the Throne at
the Opening.

BERLIN, July 1.-AlthOugh no two
estimates as to the ultimate composition
of the relchstag may exactly agree, all
reliable reckUningS show a divergence
of only five members in the estimates
OF those who will support the army bill,
the caIculatOrS placing the number ia.
VOring the measure at between POS and
2l0. As there are 397 members of the
reichstag, these calculations show a
sufficiently strong majority to pass the
bill 1t is estimated that the opponents
OF the government IN the next house
will number from 1S7 to 1872 Whatever
uncertainty exists as to the definite
strength Of the parties arises from the
motley character of the planks incor-
pOratcd in the platforms on which some
Of the candidates stood. When a man
was elected under the designation of
National Liberal, Conservative or
Agrarian, supported by union with
the FrelSinnige party, it became diff
cult to classify him with absolute &C.
curacy.
AEas&e Protests.
Prof. Hasse, who was elected in Leip-
sic. and who was described in the Kreuz
Zeltung as a National Liberal. has writ
ten letter protesting against this class
itication, and declaring that he will
only decide which faction he will Join
when the reichstag opens. Although
elected as a National Liberal, he saws
that he will join either the ReicnsparteI
or the Conservatives. Despite these
minor differences, the assured result of
the election Is that 204 members will
support the bill. Ibis number will he
made up of "A Conservatives. a mem
berS Of the Reischspartei, 80 National
Liberals, II Richertists, l6 Poles. rs
antl-SemlieS, CentriStS and indie
pendents. against an opposition of 1913.
made up OF % CentriStS. ~ Social Dem
ocratS, u RichteristS, Il VOlkspartei, 7
Guelphs, I AlsatianS, 3 Poles and /
Dane.
After the rechstag is constituted if
Will be necessary to proceed with six re-
elections, the Anti-Semites Ahlwardt
zimmerman and Werner, and the Social,
Isis BektI, Iraeger and Wohlegior hav-
ing each been elected in two districts.
Dr.. NirchOw has been
Offered the Candidacy
in the second constituency won Inv
Iraeger. The results of these rp-aIec-
ions cannot alter the estimate above
given.
The Germania, the Centrist organ
contends that eleven Poles Will vote
against the bill, while the Vossiche
Zeltung tries to make ont that the adj
heSlon OF the RicheristS to the measure
is doubtful. Other opposition organs
affirm that section of the Anti
Semites will oppose the govern
ment. With regard 10 the Richer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Au-WooI Knee Pants. soc.

Values, 75c and 81. Twenty styles to
choose from. Only soc, red-fgure
mark down sale.
At the plymouth Corner" Seventh
and Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02

Money deposited on or before July 3
at o0r State Savings Bank. Germania
Life lns. Bdg., 4th and MINI. sts., draws
6 mos interest Jan. |, 1897.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
Do YOU REALIZE
Like 1t Mean-Or Does Their
Frequent Recurrence Make
Them Ordinary Matters as You
Read These Columns

Do you, casual reader. glancing over
these columns, realiZ4 what such state
ment aS-this given below means? Or
does the fact that such statements with
a portrait attached written in interview
form. appearing week In and week out,
month in and month out, year i'll and
year out, render them ordinary matters?
Do the very regularity and number of
these testimonials blind your eyes to
their wonderful import?
This is no romance. 1t is the plain,
direct statement of a lady who lives
here in st. Paul. whom YOU can go and
see and talk to-a lady whose friends
and neighborS are converSant with the
case. It is fact, and important be-
cause it is fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
TILE PRINT CLOTH " ARk III.

Fall River. oct. "A (SpeciaD-The cloth market
has held steady to firm throughout the week. ana
tho quotation of 27s cents has Induced mahuiac-
,ur.rs 10 part with considerable OF the STOCK Oh
hand and spot production. II Is now expecteu 'nat
all Of the mills will be running Monday an" II
further general curtailmcnt Is not looked LOT uh'"
the first of the year. at least During the deprcs-
sinn inst ended the two textile lapor UNIONS us
trlbutcd 5000 among their needy MEMBERS i"e
loan Of $4,000 made to the Bennett MIL OF new
Redford by the spinners' unions six months ago
has about expired. and another New-Bedioru MIN
has made application for the use or the money
under the same conditions. IL Is matter OF ire
ouent comment among manufacturers mat the saw
ings OF operatives in this city should DE useu as
capital in "A city only fourteen miles away
The weekly statement Is as follows: Production
10 90 pieces deliveries 1900 pieces; stock on hand
4SeD pieces: last weeks stock. $4,000 pieces; sales
sssOoo pieces-of which 2i6.ooo pieces were odds w.
90 6ix6is ZIG 900 spots and 222,WD futures Sales
for weekly deliveries: october 1900 pieces NO
vember, Il 600 pieces. December, $1,000 pieces; Jahu-
airy. 1900 pieces; February. 1000 pieces March,
1000 pieces: April 1909 pieces, May. 5000 pieces;
June. 200 pieces. The market Is steady anu tue
price Is %. cents for 6ixbis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

ro,rd coor His thigh was cut deeply by the top
M the screen and his left ankle broken. lie re-
manned hanging to the screen lew feet ABOVE
the floor Of the elevator
Tho other three men fell In a heap on the moor
Of the car. Wsllaces right leg was broken !"
two places and his left leg was injured d'So,
Falon's right leg was broken ana ne was '"J"'.
,...r,.I,y Rarnett received a serious injury to
his back.
Several policemen were called to the building
and a call for ambulances was sent from the
central Office. The injured men were taken 10
~ Vincent's Hospital In two of the anbuiahces'
The police examined the broken cable III "e eic-
,.ator shaft and said there was no reason 10 thnk
mai the accident could have been ioresceh' NO
arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
INJURED BY 4 FALLING ELETI1OR.
THE CAR DAsIIEs DOWN THREE sTORIEs-FoUR
PASSENGERS BADLY IuRT-TIiE RESULT
OF A BROKEN WIRE CABLE

OF BROKEN WIRE CABLE.
A freight elevator at the Crosby-st. end Of the
building No. go broadway fell distance Of three
when four II. and all were
hurt seriously. The accident caused by the
breaking of the wire cable which supported the
elevator }. Rothschid. the milliner. In Four
feminist. owns the building. which Is occupied
by several firms. The elevator In the of the
building has been used several years I'm hosting
freight to the upper stories and II supposed
10 be in good condition. Joseph Mulligan. thirty
eight years old was running the elevator as usual
Yesterday afternoon. As he was about to take a
box of goods TO one of the upper stories three
o,her men got on the ride NJ with him.
one of the men was j. W. Faon. nineteen years
old a helper on one Of the wagons OF the American
rxpress Company, who lives at No. So Frst-avc.
The other men were John H. Wallace. a packer In
tho employ of h. Il Il. Brown the third moor
y, the building. and Alfred Barnett. a porter. en-
Nathan Flanders. another empoye OF II. ~.
BROWN was about 10 get on the elevator also,
but he changed his mind when he noticed that
there was barely room for him. Flanders waited
n, the foot OF the elevator shaft as the car went
I'M He heard the wire cable break with n sharp
renort like that OF pistol shot, as the elevator
was going up the shaft. The next moment the
elevator fell with crash to the bottom OF the
shaft. -
MuIlisan's right leg was caught over the top
Of q wire screen which guarded the shaft ~ 'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
COACHERS BRAVE THREATENING SKIES.
AN EARLY START on THE TRIP TO YOUNGSTOWN
-wELI.KNOwN MEN ON THE BOX

AN EARLY START on THE TRIP TO MORRISTOwN
-wELLKNOwN MEN ON THE BOX
Some weeks ago Eugene Higgins invited the mem .
bers Of the Coaching Club to visit him at Glen
Farm his beautiful country seat at Morristown.
~ j., and yesterday was set for the trip The
weather early in the morning was decidedly unfit
for coaching, and when the members Of the party
who had accepted Mr.. Higgnss invitation began
to gather at the Hotel Brunswick there little
Improvement 1t a disagreeable clustering
morning. but the rain had laid the dust, and at
SA5 o'clock there a prospect that the sun
would shine The members OF the party were de-
termned to make the trip rain or shine and they
had come prepared for the worst They were loud
In their praises OF the appearance and the beauty
and quality OF the Pioneers horses. and OF the
appearance Of the veteran COACH which has carried
the coaching Of the Ncw-fork Coaching Club
to the country homes of w. X. Vanderbilt. Fred
eric Bronson and Theodore A. Havemeyer. and TO
the Tuxedo Club house
Promptly at 10 O'Clock Falrman Rogers took his
seat on the box. and few seconds later. with one
Of the guards CHEEKY blasts the horn. the
Pioneer on on her long journey Those who
accepted Mr. Hggins's invitation and who occupied
seats the coach Reginald w. Rives.
Oliver H. p. Belmont. Prescott Lawrence. DE Lam
cey Kane Francis r. Underhill. Theodore A. Have
meyer William G. Tiffany. Charles A. Baldwin and
the host himself, who sat beside Mr.. Rogers.
The coach crossed the Christopher-st ferry. and
started straight away for Hackensack. where
luncheon served and the first change Of horses
took place. At O'Clock. Mr.. Havemeyer handling
the reins. the Pioneer started off for Paterson.
where Mr.. Belmont took his place the box seat
and drove TO Lincoln Park. Here another change o
horses was made, and Mr.: Higgins succeeded Mr.
Belmont In guarding the leaders and wheeerS to
boonton. and after another change out to Nor
place
The company dned together last night and to-
gay they will enjoy drive the well-kept roads
neighbOrhOOd MOrriStOWn.
WI return to town tomorrow. keeping schedule
unie ana arriving at the Hotel Brunswick at b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
TALK fifth CARDINAL GIBBONS
THE GROWTH OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH 1!
AMERICA-CHRISTIA UNITY

i
AMERICA-CHRIsTIA UNITY
Baltimore. Oct. H.-"The News" furnishes an
interview with Cardinal Gibbons on the growth Of
the Catholic Church In America. Something brought
up the topic OF II return to unity Of all Christians
There Is IL heartfelt desire for II, I am sure,
among all good men," said the Cardinal you
see the evidence every day. The Parliament Of
Religions But the essential principle Of
unity is a head and there be union OF
Christians without a central authority. Our Ameri-
can system of government probably nearly
reaches the ideal of democracy than any other that
ever WAS established: but. you that even we
must have an executive. without whom there would
soon be confusion. The successor of st. Peter is
the head for members Of the Christian faith. APP
proved by Lord himself
The Cardinal was asked If there many con-
versions to the Catholic faith
Great numbers" he said. There Is parade
made over those who in. because In the
FIRST place. we recognize that it Is the work Of
God, and that priests are but the instruments;
and. then II is distasteful TO most OF those who
enter the Church to have the matter talked about
There are everywhere signs Of return to the old
Church. not only in the extraordinary growth Of
rtualism but in the proceedings Of sects formerly
bitterly antagonistc to our institutions and prac-
tees Thus for instance. there has been lately es-
tablished In the Methodist Church the order Of
Deaconesses. What Is this but copy OF our
once-revied sstcrhoods? And not only have the
Methodists now their sisterhoods. but the
Presbyterans are also discussing the establishment
Of similar orders, and their formation is only a
question Of time. The general tendency is toward
catbolicisn-sIowy. but steadily AMI Enthusiastically.
We should have many more conversions among
nr,es,s but for one thng-the celibacy Of our
clergy. There men longing to enter the fold
care Tor living to make. and friends to lose. In
their hearts they true Catholics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
HAS ONE WIFE 100 MANY.

Ncw.Haven Conn. Oct. 1i-Ezekiel Craven. ship
ming clerk in a local furniture store. was to-day ar
rested ON n charge OF bigamy preferred by Hen
riette Craven, whom he married In New-York
seventeen years ago. They parted In Worcester
Goo Years ago and the next year he married
Jeanette Artman In this city. and has since lived
,,h ber They have one child His first wife
has also filed 4 bill for divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
FOUND FLOATING ~ LAKE GEORGE

Saratoga. y. V. oct. 1.-THE body OF Miss NINA
Stark. Of Hague. Warren County, who was drowned
September iG at Hulett's Landing Lake George
by falling from the steamer Ticonderoga. was fouhd
yesterday afternoon floating on Meadow ron..
two miles down the lake. by persons fishing. All
efforts made 10 secure the body soon after the
fatality were Intellectual Miss Stark was sixteen
years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
FO0TPADs ATTACK TIE WRONG NAN.

New-flaven. Conn. Oct. 14.-ColoneI S. Il. Hance
was attacked by two. footpads last night. They
s'oie considerable OF his personal property but
ne succeeded In hitting over the head and
xnocking him senselcss. The other fed Colonel
rance returned with help. and found traces show
ing mat the body Of the disabled highway lyman
nad been dragged of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
TRtIyxEy RECEIVE FATAL INJURIES.

a nm the Boston and Albany Railroad at
Ch.s,er this morning upon the same spot where
chicago special took It's fatal plunge some
Is ago. Conductor John Mack. OF West Spring
ga and Brakeman Patrick Courtney were IA
tally injured. and another Tsnm.n received
.lixht injuries freish' uA'n wa ps'uA"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
INSTRUCTIVE BLAZE IN ALLENTOWN, PEN

Allentown. Penn. Oct. IA destructive fire
which started late last night In the telephone ex-
enange In the Breng & Bachman building de-
s1oyed property to the amount OF nearly 100000
ssiiing walls OF the burned building crushed In
- o. Dun & Co.'S and w. F. Schlechters build
~ The fire Is supposed to have been caused by
~ crossing Of electric light and telephone wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
r. j. Homer f. Co.

across the single track at the scene OF the big
wreck, when a second freight from the West
struck IT broadsidc at a switch, and threw the
caboose and car down the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
H E a r N
Power Of Cash.

great popular prices merchandise
something
requisite lust abtlv buy any
quantities great everywhere
AWAY READY
WITH THE
goods to buv that REPRESENTATIONS ARE ALWAYS
TRUTHFUL 1t is the COMBINATION of all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
Fine White Quilts.

opportunities hare been many Hon. manu. only
Occasions great
Oem FAX
THAN OTHERWISE precuded from making
facts The 0oos IN fre cases ont OF
prices anu descriptions stPy s0te"
means more man SOME
EOr LINE advantage Of being
TRTTHFIL
mat ,r; renov ne,wsuI
the LITERAL FACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
Fine Ten Gown. md Wrappers
We have the finest stock Of
Accept these ms
REPRESENTATIVE VALUES!

tuc Cloth Jackts-Tigh and loosc-Coumbia collar US
,ruor,ed Ih.,iot aud Hr,adcloth-braid trim = Us
Slime black observation-disclosures seal trim s9S
,, 1rc., mi satin IA cd-Iur edge 1919
Iuportcd Vcu.a cds Il collar US
Havana Proadcloth-rch braid trim IL oS
,,'1' .,o,a.lo,, Cap,-,uutaehc bruid 79o
Clay diagonal-funcy braid trim go
seal Push-doublc coiar-fur edge IL Us
Extra line plush-Loic Fuller eo'af 40
with full coar-Aaska sable uih 1910
with Itch applique and fur trim - %
WIN >,vcltv braid and Anpora fur 20 -
Finest Velvet Plush-,ceanty lined 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
In Corset Department

n
Ladies' and Misses'
Corset Waists
nj les. than half regular prices.
Misses, Waists. all Sizes with strap 20c usually 50c
Ladies', Waists all sizes. 69c; usually rs
At SAME PRICES
Dr. SCOTS Electric Waists for ladies' and ssc,;
about one.third their value
Misses Cor.ets-ful boned soc; usually 75c.
Ladies' Embossed Sa'ecn 69c; usually 90
Extra fine Coutic SO usually 1 rs
Extra full bouee sstesp 49,; usually %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
Five thousand pairs
Lace Curtains
Far, Far Under Value


Far, Far Under Value
are result Of one cash transaction during week Just past
Hundreds Of styles whit. and Ecru. single and double
border covered or open centres snowy and neat designs
at following concessions
Sixtynlne cents for Curtains worth 90
Nlne,y.erht cents for Curtains worth 30
Doll,r nfty for Curtains worth . 20
Two Dollars for Curtains worth %
Three Dollars for Curtains worth D q"
and 3re yards Iong-5o and 81 inches wide.
Notwithstanding scarcity Of
EXTRA LONG CURTAINS
and the higher prices We could easily obtain
Will offer
Finest Scotch Curtains yards long BY 60 inches
v!de-Brusses, Hcri,an, Tambour and Guipure DART
effects
AT 9s...........2 49.........2S S......"....3s s
for which regular retail prices
have been Three fifty 10 Seven Dollars
Tambour and Irish Point Curtains.
Best net----handsome dessns----largc variety
39e IS % = 9S......o o.. IL %
values surprising any yet offered
Another Cash Purchase
AND HERE ARE
Figured Chenille Portieres tS3 30
an unheard Of price for the quality
Assortment comprises following combinations -
Tan and light blue. Havana ana cream
SAP phirc and cream, Tabac ana STEEL
& rtuson and sage Gold and cram,
Gold and Olive. Ian ana crimson.
do give their actual value. preferring qualities
to speak FOR themselvcs-such goods a, such Q price
wcrc known.
Other Attractive Offerings arcs-
Chenille Portieres high art enees oVo
Extra wldc-Icst coors, Is
Empire and Louis XIV. styles. rich colorings. . 9s
Heaviest saNony ChenIle-exclusiye styles, IL 80
Ar Twenty -four Ninety. eight.
Finest French Velour Porficres-worth $40 ard $50.
Figured and bordered-aIi reversible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
Various One rings i'm ne w goods,

Ladies' All.woo Ribbed IIc-e. 2ic.
Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose. 24e.
Ladies' Richelicu Ribbed L,c HOSE. &c.
Children, Fast Black Il BIB d Hose. 19c.
BOYS heavy school IIoe-wsrrantcd :4c.
Ladies' Egyptian Ribbed Cotton Vests 47c
Ladies' Natural Wool RIB Vests, 19c
Ladies Scarlet Mcdicatd Vests. Csc
Ladies' Camel, Hair Vests eSc
Ladies' ATWOOD Ribbed Undcrskrts. 0sc
Ladies' Qui ted Farm :. Satin Skirts. 20:
Mems Natural Wool Half Hoe. 1ac
Mems Natural Wool shrs and Drawers, Csc
Mems Scarlet Indicated Shirts. Csc
Mems Night Shirt,Silk emb'd. 4ac
Mems Braces-sllk cnd, value &C.,, 39c
Mems SILK Scarfs- extra fine. l7c
Ladies' Kid Go,es-large pearl buttons. CO.
Ladies' Kid Gloyes-Fostcr five hook. c?c
Ladies' Kid 'iIoves-pique spear POINT. esc
Ladies Fine Kid-eight button mousq uetairc. 9sc
Ladies' Cashmere Jersey Gloves lcc
Mems Kid Gloves-two clasp esc
HANDSOME Japan SILK Lsmbrquins-
gold embd-sllk hned-yaue $40 50, sos
japan SILK Lambrcquns--
gold and floss cmb'd-,aluc $40 so, egs
Figured Silkonc Sofa Cushions, 4yc
japan Cloth Cushion Squares 30No0 in. l2Lc
Black SILK Bourbon Laccs-a TO inch. 4oc
Black SILK Bourbon Iaces-ii inch, Soc
Plain Black la Tooca Net-45 inch; worth so, CSC
Figured Black Six la T0sca-i5 inch, SOC
Sewing SILK VeiIings-ali shades loc
Ladies' White and Cord Embd Hdkfs.. l2.c
Ladies' Japancse SIX Emb'd l9c
Mems Hcmstitch Hdkfs.-plain and fancy, 70
Mems All'I.nen liemstitch. l2ac
Mems Japan Silk-plan and fancy 29c
Satin and Gros Grain Kbbons-2c-lnch, l2ac
River Mink Boas-worth 800, o. 70
Imitation Mink Tail Boas.
with patent mouth fastenngs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 20
Fine Eastern Mink Boas. l9s
Black French Coney Circular Capes. 79S
Electric Seal Circular Capes, II %
Fancy Lizard Purses. lsc
seal and Kangaroo Combination Books, SOC
Real Seal Combnatol-steli ling corners, 94c
Fancy Leather Card Cases CSC
Teal Seal Chatcla.ne B,gs-oxdlze trim sec