davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
fNO. 3,"63.)
APPLICATION ROk A PATRNr.
U. 4. LAND OFFICE,
HWY Mon, Ian IN 1909

HELENA, Mont. Jan 10, 1893. {
Notice ia hereby given that Charles \. Dole, by
thomas h. Grutcher, his attorney in fact. whose
! postoticc address III Helena. Mont has this day
II cd hs application for n patent FOR %. 81 scres
placer mining ground bearing gold and precioua
Stones situated IN ~ mnoreanizedl
mining district, county of l owls and 1 larke and
state OF Montans, and designated by tho field
notes and official plat on file in this office "A
west of principal hAse line and meridian Of
M"ntata. said survey No. 4.luS being as follows.
to-wit;
eSinning At corner No. l, whence the south.
west Curnor Of section ~. township ~ north
range ! west. bears north G3 degro,s II minut,s
west 3.sSp.3 fect thence south Il deyrees 10 min-
nte' east l so feet to corner No. =; thence south
- degrees 90 minutes west i,H20 feet to corner
No, ., thence north Is degrees 10 minutes west
SAl.l teet To cornor No. 4; thence north Is da-
grcos 81 minntes east l,6aS. 5 feet to place of boz
ginning.
Masnetio variation ~ degrees east, containing
Is ~ arrra.
ho location IF this mine il recorded in tho
Montana. in book -- of -----. The nd-
joining iaimant nrc Charles \ Dole ct al,
claiming survey No. l.. 100 on the wcst.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said placer mine or surface ground
Arc required to hle their adverse claims with the
register OF tho United States land office at Hel-
snr, Ia the state # Montans, during tho sixty
da, : period of publication hereof. or they will
b. barred By virtue of tho provisions of the
statute.
s. A. SWlGGETT. Register.
Nelson 4 Settles, Attorneys for Applicant
First publication Jan. II. 1853
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
3 LIME
T II NiDV IIUs
In effect on and After SnnanY. Ancuak 2

In effect on and after Sunday, August "a
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. I. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ lao n. m
No., Atlantic mai. east bound ....... 12:4O d. IN
No. u. tUur u'a4eue. M1ssoula snd
brt'r cSpre,n, ,,...,....... 6:ih u. IN
10. 9, MnfysVitie passenger, ..."......Il:N n m
No. 10. Msrysville accommodation. -. i:uU u. IN
No y. Wickos. Boulder and Elkhorn
Messenger 5:lo y. IN
nesd~ US and Fridsys" 600 p. IN
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA
20. I. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 145 n. M
No. 4, Alsntic nal. cast bound ........ $50 D. m
Mob, hutte, Missouls and Cnur d'Alene
express .., ~. 7:sN n. m
nc. !, Marysviue passenger. .......... fIa - IN
No. ., Msrysviue accommodation. $50. 800 D. IN
No. ~, Wickos. Boulder and Eihhoru
Passenger ,.......... - T20S IN
No. lGl, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
iiesiays and Fridays, ,.,........... Sl5 \. IN
trains NOS. J, AS nd u connect at Garrison
wlth Montana Union train to and from Butte,
Deer Lodge and tnaconda.
Trains Nos, : and c will run between IIolena
ard Wallace, Idaho, without change of cara.
Tor Rates. Map, Time Tables or Special
Information apply 10 Ciss. 5. Fee, General
Passenger amt Ticket Agent. st. Paul,
Mimi, or
X. -.
General Agent of tho .~lorthcrn Pacific Il. Il. at
HELENA. NOM.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
SPECIAL SALE.
SPECIAL SALE.
Chinese and Japanese ChinaWare.
Also Manufactures of aides Underwear
XEE CHUNG
broadway, Next to Merchants Hotel.

AO,III Or Assr SSMEAT. -OFFlCE OF
tte hnckeye Mining and Milling Company.
ocation OF ITS works. thompson river. Mis-
soula county, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at n meeting of tho
trustees OF the said company. hold on tho 7th
day OF February. 1888, at tho office of the said
company. in mo city of helenx Montana, an
as es.ment. No. 3, of two mills per share was
LEVIED on tho capital stock of eaid company,
parable on tho l+th day of March. 1885. to Harry
H.; Davis. secretary of tho said company. post
Office box 22a, Helena. Mont.
Any stock of said company upon which said
Assoc sIneEt shall remain unpaid on the 14th day
Of March. 1873. .hall TO deemed delinquent and
will DO duly advertised tor sale nt public Huc-
viii bn nold on the slst day OF March. 1879, tho
day fixed BY tho order of said board Of trustees
when all delinquent stock shall bo sold to pay
tho delinquent .s%ssessment, together with tho
costs OF advertising md expenses of Gale.
HAIRY II. DAVIS. Secretary,
T.. q. OF 2.5. Helena, Mont.
Office with A. u. Cook, Lewis And Clarha
-~Irty court house. Helena. NCa.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
Through Tickets

Are sold at all coupon offices of tho Northern
ind West. in the United btstes and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
The Tourists Line

The popular line to reach Lakes Pend d.
Orie' lie, Cnur d'Alene. Kootenai, Chelsn, the Hot
Springs and Mountain hesorts of tho NOkTH-
WEST and to ALASKA,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
ROCKING AWAY, HEALTH.
Tho Evil Effects Of u Popular American
Habit.
SOME. STARTLING REVELATIONS.

---~----
A Great Trouble Tint Comes From An
Unexpected Cause-How IL May 10
Prevented This Il Good Advice.
'Do you know that thousands Of people
are being rocked to death slowly but
sursly"
These words were spoken by a we'll known
physician yesterday. He had just taken
leave Of . pale, sickly-lookinR woman who
had come to him for advice. "There ia an
example OF H." no continued. "That
woman has actually rocked her health away.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
Chotenu.

Born. on March 2. 1893, to Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Robinson. a son, the first child born in
Teton county.
W.. X. Flowerree. Teton county's new
stock commissioner. was in tow last even
ing from his Sun River ranch.
Coun Commissioner Taylor 10 in Ben.
ton assisting in adjusting the indebtedness
between Teton and Chotsau counties.
Silverman & Cohen's new warehouse il
rapidly assuming an imposing appearance,
1t will be the largest building yet put up in
Choteau.
Choteau Is blessed with two excellent
physicians in whose care the people may
place their health with the assurance that
1t will be we'll taken care Of.
About all the new county officers EXCEPT
Sheriff Hamilton and Commissioner Flat
and Clark have been in town this week
making the necessary preparations to as
sumo the duties of their several offices.
Thu Teton county ball last Tuesday oven.
ing, when the young folks danced out of
Choteau county into Teton county, was a
most Ell joynble affair and we'll attended.
Supper was served by Mine Host Fowler, of
the Valley restaurant. and was one OF those
feasts for which he is becoming famous.
Gibson Il Walker will begin tho erection
of a large business house on the corner of
Main and Hamilton Btreeta as soon IA tho
weather settles sufficiently to allow the ex-
cnvation of u basement. rock for which IL
now being placed on tho ground. The
building will DO 25170 feet and two stories
high. 1t will be a franc structure.
Judge TIaxler, of sun river. Ia instituting
inquiries as to the whereabouts Of Theo-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07

dore Mans. Of Alaaeo. Lorraine. Germany,
who was last heard of At Sum river. Mauhi
letters were addressed TO him ut that place
In care OF Theodore Mumford, who now
lives In Great Falls, but no has not seer
Maus for some time and has lost track Of
him.
Prot. Bair has closed his term OF teaching
the Choteau school preparatory 10 aasum-
ing the duties OF superintendent Of schools
was appointsd by tho Legislature. M. Bair
has been an efficient teacher and 10 amply
qualified 10 perform the new duties which
will dsvolve upon him. Mrs. Geo. barron
will succeed Prot. Batr for the remainder
Of the present torn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached only
by this linn
The People'S Line.

Tho peoples highway from Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior to VIM
nipeg. he'ens, butte, Nissoula, Spokane, Ia
coma, Seattle. Portland and Puget Sound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-07
Kalispell.

Mrs. Dobson is away on a visit.
L. L. Kelly is erecting q neat house on
Fourth street.
Treasurer King returned from his trip to
Helena Tuesday.
Judge DuBose will arrange for the first
term of court soon.
County Attorney Logan and family will
be homo about the 9Th.
Fred Whiteside and family are home
from a visit to friends in Helena.
A number of our young people will az
tend the dance at Columbia Falls on Friday
next.
Plans nre being made for a large Touring
mill, work on Which will be commenced
this spring.
p. Ryan, roadmaster Of Kalispell divis-
ion, ID in charge of Cascade division AZ So
perintendent.
George Stanford started for the Sandwich
Islands Sunday night. He makes the trip
on account of his health.
4 large number of houses are being
erected on the north eide, near the Great
Northern shops and round houses, by the
railroad boys.
house. 1t will cost $40, OO0. Our school
board has disposed of the bonds, and orc
now making plans for the building.
We would heartily welcome n friendly
chinook. The weather is very pleasant,
and indications show that tho backbone OF
winter is broken. The heavy SHOWS have
made the hearts Of our farmers glad, for i,
insures good crops.
We are all rejoicing over self government.
and the fact that our county has become
known everywhere as the most fertile and
best section of the northwest. Everything
ia moving olong without jar. The bounty
officers nre at work getting matters into
shane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26
BOYS CLOTHING DEPT.

90 dozen Boys Cambria Shirt Waists. 4 ia
IA years. at 22c.
so dozen Boys Cambria Shirt Waists. Coo.
goods. at 35c.
Bargain Table. main floor. front.
10 Spring Novelties in our department.
second floor.
Sl.75 and $3.50 Boys Double and Single
Breasted School Suits. 4 to 15 years, the
best value for the money in the city. +
: $500 and $3.50 double-breasted. medium
and light colors. Spring Suits. all wool,
guaranteed. 4 to Is years. about one dozen
patterns.
$500 and s4.25 Boys elegant. Easter Suits,
most beautiful shades. double breasted. 1
to 10 years. regular $500 goods.
s4.25 and $500 Boys Double breasted
Suits, OF finest material and make. all sizes
and shades. These goods are worth $3.50
a suit.
Boys Long Pants Suits for confirmation
and Easter. of elegant black cheviot and
clay diagonal. sizes ~ to 10 years. from
5 GOO up.
Boys Long Pants Suits In medium and
light colors. elegant spring shades. sizes IL
to Is. from $500 up.
Boys 9-piece Short Pants Suits In blue.
tricot. and black, medium and light colors,
an elegant assortment o. hand now from
$500 up.
Boys Knee Pants. flannel. cheviot, cassi.
mere. tricot. and worsted. In hundreds Of
designs. sizes 4 to 10. from 4Sc. up.
Boys Laundered Shirt Waists. 8 TO Il
Mothers Friend. Star. DO, brand. white
and oolored. from TOO. up.
Boys Unlaundered Shirt Waists. 3 b L.
different makes. white and oolored, plated
front and back, from 40 Up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26

fully handle. The Corinthians Of England. .
wandering team. including many Oxford ana
Cambridge men and other crack players. have
definitely decided to come over in. August with
ateam strong enough to. give odds to the, best
eleven VIC have here. Then. the Australians
follow in September. after Their seasons work
with the frst-clnss counties Of England. while
we have also promised us q visit by tho famous
Parsee team, which inflicted q severe defeat
by ten wickets to Lord Hawkes. team in India
during the winter. III we can successfully
meet the obligations reduired By all these Wis
itors we shall be doing more than m any expect.
The greatest call will DO made on the. Chicago
clubs. whose hospitality will be heavily taxed.
not alone by the foreign teams, but by many
clubs from the United States and Canada. IL
all the contemplated trips come. of. Chicago
will have to give up it's own association cham
pionship schedule TOR the Spnlding and Presi-
dents Guns and %coL.lne ttsclf, exclusively to
playing matches with outside clubs.
The New York clubs. outside oftheir annual
games with some OF the clubs OF Philadelphia.
Boston. and other places not too far away Tor
short trips. have ms yet done nothing toward
arranging matches with visiting teams. and
no Official communications have been received
by the secretary of the league regarding the
foreign elevens. IT may he that the matches
in Philadelphia will no enough for the Aus
tralians before they annihilate the representa-
tives of tho Windy City. but tho Parsees. who
have plenty Of leisure. and certainly the Cor
inthians. desire 10 play here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26
CLOAKS n SUITS.
Capes 1925.

1875 Ladies' Military. Capes. in fine wool
lady's cloth. solid triple overcapes. plnked
edges. all sizes. black, blue. and tan, for this
sale $2.25: regular S4.75 goods.
500 Ladies' Wool Kersey Refer Jackets,
blue, black, and tan, new fan backs, latest
styles for this sale $2.9S; regular price $3.50.
500 Ladies' Twilled Cheviot Refer Jack.
cts. with full butterfly capes. "a silk lined.
pearl buttons. for this sale $s.05: regular
price S12.9s.
100 Ladies' Jackets. comprising the entire
sample line Of one Of the largest manufao-
turers OF fine jackets in New York. at one
half the regular cost to make.
125 Ladies' Elizabeth Capes. off1ne French
broadcloth, Empress collars. gilt-cord edg-
ing. for this sale $6.49; regular price 5000.
The Stuart Cape. OF fine broadcloth. black.
blue. and tans. with Empire collar. hand
somely trimmed with changeable Jet. full
$3.50.
rs Marbelette Velvet Capes, black and
green. changeable Surah silk Innings. mill
tary back. for this sale. $9.9s; regular price
$500.
1925 Imported Capes. made Of the finest
fabrics. black and tans. all new designs.
handsomely trimmed. for this sale $1,000.
$780, 90. S45.O0. $55.00 and 5000
Children's and Misses Refer Jackets,
double breasted. rolling collar. made OF kerr
sey cloth and clay diagonal. blues and tans.
for thiss sale S1.95: regular price 1925.
Misses and Children's Wool Refer Jack
cts, double breasted. deep. butterfly capa
new fresh goods. for this sale $685..
Misses and Children's Suits. fine French
cashmere. with pointed Jokes. rich combi-
6 to "A years. for this sale S4.ss: regular
price $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26

New Cricket Omcer..

A. rhs spring meeting Of the Manhattan Cricket Club,
held at tho Clarendon Hotel, Brooklyn. on Thursday
evening, the following officers were ell, cted for the sea
son OF 1893: President. 4. A, Munro: yice-PresIdent
9. Z. Hosford; Treasurer. II. J. Stewart: Secretary,
Hsmilton @. King. 81 william street. New York.
After discussing the subject. the club decided not to
employ a professional for the season OF 1898: The
meeting Mns u | argo and enthusiastic ono. and the club
sxpscis 10 put n >ery strong team In tho neld tins
season.
ihe Victoria club OF the second section of the league
expects To nave IA good record Tins season. They have
elected the follow ,ig officers; Ir,sideut. J. L., Atkins:
Wee. President. Percy ilMKhtS: secrsiary. J, Campbell,
TO Murray srrrt, New YORK; treasurer, W. 4, Stubbs,
Captain. A. Richarlson.
Tue staten Island Athletic Cluh held a meeting OF
their crle. .i d 'INarII,ent last niHht. when the follow.
ing eager. were ,slyeisdt ,.ptAtn, ;; II. Soon; Wee.
Captain. q. ;. Phillips: secretary. 4. Nancy. WekitNew
iTigntUn: ASSIST ant secretary. I. r. Nicho son Match
Committee captain. Vce"CaptA.il. aat Assistant Sec
rstary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26
NEWS FOR THE CRICKETERA
Some OF the Teams that VIII Visit This
Country This Season.

-
Some OF the Teams that VIII Visit This
Country This Season.
The crick eters OF New York. by forming q
second eleven championship series OF games.
are following the example OF the Philadel-
phians. who give every encouragement to their
Junior members. Their outlay in this respect
they find q paying investment too. for the
juniors. with the constant practice they are
able to obtain. soon become most desirable
additions to the regular elevens OF the clubs.
The Germantown Club spends considerable
money on this element and employs a profess
slonal coach for it's young members. Every
encouragement Is given the youths to join the
club, and mere nominal dues Of 81 year are
charged. for which they reap unusual advan-
tages. including a club house exclusively for
their own use.
The New York clubs do not 60 far enough.
and. apart from forming second teams they
offer no inducements to young players. The
result is that any i'm r~ortant addition to their
playing strength is obtained only from recent
arrivals from England or the West Indies.
while native talent. the cream OF Philadel-
phis's highest standard Of play. in New York
is conspicuous by Its absence. 1t Is true that
occasionally q graduate OF st. faul's School.
Harvard, or tho University OF Pennsylvania
Joins one OF the teams here. but the occurrence
is 80 rare that 1t calls for no, comment. I'll
iunior members OF cricke ct clubs In New York.
with one or two exceptions. pay full dues.
They have no Encouragement. and seldom get
securing at the last moment. With more sec
ond eievens in the nold they win have a better
chance. and when some clubs place three
thirty-thres participants. It is probable they
will have to draw from their ranks.
'Eothinn has been heard this year OF the
Inter-Cjty Leagne, and, perhaps. II is better so.
The representative matches that the various
tons while It would appear that the Chicago
players will have moro than they can success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26

WATERPROOFS-
BELOW
REGULAR PRICES

Tomorrow we will inaugurate q
gigantic sale of Ladies' Rain Gar
ments, all newly made and guar
Standard Garments, Full Military
Capes.
Quality l, Navy or Black Cash
mere Cloth, standard, $40. so;
garment, $500
Quality 2, Fine English Checks,
Best Stormy Petrol Make, stand
ard. $3.50; garment, $500
Quality 8, Navy, Black, Tan, or
Mixed Brown Diagonal Cloth,
standard, $5.98; garment, $3.50
Quality 4, Tan, Gray or Brown
Effects in Prints, standard, 50. rs;
garments, '$2.55
watsrproofs-Socond door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26

We claim that our assortments
are larger and our prices lower
than those of any other house IN
Brooklyn. We do not use second
qualities of any kind. Nor do we
sell 10 yards as a dozen or IL
ounces as u pound. Nor do we
call gilt gold, or silk and cotton
q silk. We deal only in goods
which we believe will give entire
satisfaction, and we represent our
goods only as we know them to be.
We never quote mythical reduc-
tions, and when we say that our
goods are always lower than the
same character of goods sold
elsewhere, we r ready to prove
u assertion by supplying you
with samples and prices. Surely.
under the circumstances, it will
pay you to look we'll before buying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26
At YALE
But Little Outdoor PrnctIce-The Men who
VIII Fiay.

hut Little Outdoor Prnctice-The Men who
VIII Pisy.
New HAVEN, March 25.-The members and
friends Of tho Yale baseball team are feeling
very glum on account Of the weather. Last
week was productive Of some warm days. and.
by shovellinR away the snow. the candidates
for baseball honors were able to get some out
door practice. The academic nine worked on
the gymnasium lot. while the members Of the
law school nine went out to the Yale Field for
exercise and practice. Wednesday Of this
week put an end to all outdoor practice. and
now the snow lies several inches deep over
the diamond on tho gymnasium lot and those
OF the Yale Field.
Practice has boon again resumed in the
gymnasium and cage. but both Capts Bliss and
Bowers were anxious to have field practice
before playing the games scheduled for the
The university nine has been selected and
will be made up from among the following:
base l.! !, = hH ha:;. u.s.. q q f =, sa hsiq BASE s.'I 3: i. Rsa lss; . .Ss &C. e.
ss'shf5: Y & Garter, ,sS r ritchsr; P1yl: I'D ;:J pitcher;
stop, H.: I, Jackson. vs.. catcher, Z. j. chase, "a. lsftt
wf GrF f. .u is ths Sf IS d gisshss YAH s1 ns' w saG . b.
dnG ,Hisop piasin MY With Th. the sep unive @st o, Psnn-
viii SSiIIyis oIaS the fssi %..h Rns!Rs T. fns1F 9 .U q. n tine t CT,
versity OF Virginia. and Johns Hopkins Uni
The Law School nine has been measur red for
suits, and are all ready to open the baseball
season in Waterbury on Fast day with tho
Acmes. The makeup OF tho team will be as
follows:
Bowers ~(captain). pitcher: Graves. catcher: o'Neil
hrst base: keddington. SECOND base; Norton. short
center neld: Foster. right field.
Beidleman and Sharpe arc tho substitutes.
James Donnelly and Gunter. both formerly
League players. will begin coaching the mon
next month. Manager Harry Durant has
arranged dates with all'of the Eastern colleges
except Princeton. whose management de-
clined to accept Yale's challenge. but gave no
reason for such notion. The Law School team
will make two trips. one through New England
and the other through the Middle States.
The Cambridge-Oxford. race has formed the
sole topic for discussion in. boating circles this
week. Yale men are not disposed to consider
the fast time made by the Oxford crew Of much
moment. They affirm. that the. current ac-
Ing q reply to the letter sent from Springfield
ing on the harbor daily, Capt. Ives ts doing
most OF the coaching. and will keen his men
here during the Easter recess. The launch
will be brought into. service next week and
Capt. Stephenson OF the 'SS crew Will take the
men In hand. It Is also rumored that Bob
Cook will spend O few days In tho city and give
the men some OF his advice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26
WAISTS.
WAISTS.
n Large Assortment in Silk,
Lawn. and Percae.

Ladies' Norfolk pleated Waists. In pink.
blue, and. heliotrope lawn. all sizes. SO cts.
instead Of 70 cts.
Percale aud Saline Waists. light and dark
colors. some with laundcred collars and
cuffs, 70 cts, instead Of Sill 0
stripes and polka dots, SO cts. instead OF
Sl.29.
Florence Waists. handsome ~colors. new
butterfly effect, S1.25. instead Of S1.75.
We have the largest line OF Silk Wrists In
Brooklyn.
SPECIAL TO-MORROw.-1oo fine China
Silk Waists. polka dots and stripes. also
Wash Silk. in handsome colors. 1898. in
stead OF 1925.
80 Japanese Silk Waists. full front. with
fine plcated jibot. blue. black, n red.
$4.4s, instead OF 5000.
Velvet Boleros. or Zouave Jackets. with
gilt and jet trimmings. $2.9s, S9.9s. and
$4.9S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26
WRAPPER DEPT.

800 Ladies' new Spring Cambria Wrapperk
yoke back and front. fine plating on neck
and yoke. for this sale S9c.: regular price
SLIPS. .
$50 Ladies' Cambria House Dresses, Skirt
and Plated Waist. full bell skirt. fast COL
ors. for this sale &c.: regular price $l.50.
Our assortment OF fine Tea Gowns COM
prise all OF the latest designs OF the season.
Silk. cashmere. challie Tea Gowns at special
prices for this sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-26
GLOVES
For Easter.

The largest and best assortment OF Gloves
ever offered by any retail house.
Ladies' 5-button Kid Gloves. tans. browns.
grays. and blacks, SO cts. per pair.
Ladies' 4-button Suede Gloves. SO cts. per
pair.
Ladies' 5-button Kid Gloves. tans. Eng
fish. reds. browns. modes, states. grays, and
black. 70 cts. per pair.
Ladies' SHOOK Kid Gloves. rs cts. per pair.
Ladies' s-button M~ousquetaire Suede
Gloves. tans. modes. red tans. 9rays, blues,
and blacks. 90 cts. per pair.
Ladies' S-button Mousquetaire real Kid
Gloves. 90 cts. per pair.
Misses 4-button Kid Gloves. rs cts. per
pair.
Mems English tan Gloves. rs cts. per pair.