davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09
AN OLTGAROHY OR A REPUBLIC.

AN 0LIGAR0HY Or A REPUBLIC.
The Peril of the Present Hour-A Lessor
from the History of Florence-HoV
That Republic Was OVerthrown by tn
Banking House of the De Medic
Family - Enormous Amounts Beinl
ACQUIRED by the Bsnks-Some Start
ling Figures-Mr. VIM. P. st. John, 1
New York Banker, Calls Attention Il
the Way Public Opinion is Made fol
the Gold Advocates Corrupting
Influence Of the Gold Power in Con
gress-Words Of Carlisle Before He Be-
came Traitor-Wo Of Sherman in
1869-Usurer Russell Sage Making S2O,.
600 a Day by Usury-Twenty- eight
Farms Offered for Sale in One
County in Kansas by q Mortgage
Company - Bradstreet Shows There
Have Been One Thousand and Sixteen
Failures in Two Weeks-Failures for
the First Six Months Of This Year
Amount Of Wheat Being Shipped to
Europe-A Glimpse Of Rothschilds
Gold Collar.
(COmmunicGted)
The past quarter of a century has
seen no crisis that can compare with
the one the nation is passing through
at the present hour. 1t is Titanic
battle, and it carries with it the life of
the republic. do not mean by this
that the form of the republic will nee
essarily disappear, but unless the
people triumph the spirit of the re-
public in all probability will be
strsngled. Henceforth she will be a
body without a soul.
Xxx
The Florentines were very jealous
of their republic, but the great bank
ing house of the De Medici, silently
and by various cunning wiles, forci-
bly, captured the republic, and thence
forth ruled the people with an iron
hand. Professor Villsri, of the Royal
Institute of Florence, in his admirs-
BILE history of the Medician family, in
the Encyclopedia Britannica, makes
some observations on the overthrow of
the republic of Florence which every
American should read. He describes
"the subtle policy that was persist
emily pursued from generation to
generation" and shows how Giovanni
de Medici apparently ''took little part
in political affairs, but realized an
immense fortune by establishing
banks in Italy and abroad, which, in
his successors hands (Cosimo de
Medicl), became the most efficient
engine of political power" OF Cos
imo de Medici, Professor Villsri
says: HE succeeded in solving the
strange problem of becoming sbso-
lutte ruler of a republic that was
keenly jealous of It's liberty, without
holding any fixed Office, without sup.
pressing any previous form of gov
eminent and always preserving the
appearance and form of private cit
izen."
***
The Mediclan were thrifty; they
had subtlelY conquered the people
before they realized that they we're
slaves by a lavish expenditure of
gold; but no sooner was power theirs
than they made it tell in replenishing
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

4 IOrk Clby nbVe ChplGhl bGOCR Oh 9oU1lZl1-
700. They control actual deposits to the
amount of over $4OO, ,OOO 900, and have sur
plus Of over 81, 100000. This last amount
belongs to the stockholders and represents
the profits from the business.
As the surplus on hand exceeds the capi-
tai stock by the amount Of $10,S77, 300, it is
plain to be seen that these sixty-four banks
could declare a cash dividend of 100 per
cent. TO stockholders and then have the $10,-
877, 300 left as surplus on which to earn in
terest.
The Chemical bank has capital stock of
100000, surplus Of 1921, 400, and pays
an annual dividend Of $50 per cent. The
market price of its stock on shares Of 500
par value is $4,000 per share. The capital
stock of the First National bank is $500, 900,
while it's surplus amounts to $7,23O,00O. It's
500 par value shares are worth $1,000 each,
and it pays dividend Of 100 per cent. an
nuslly. The Fifth Avenue bank has Capi-
tai stock Of 100000, surplus of $984, 900,
pays an annual dividend of so per cent. and
its 800 par value shares are worth $1,000
each.
The average price Of the stock of sixty
three of these banks is s85963 per share.
Thus while the par value stock of these
banks is $50, ,122, 200, the market value is
$216, ,219,266.
Xxx
What makes the danger still
greater is the control exercised by the
gold power over the daily press of
the land. Mr.. William P. st. John,
president of the Mercantile National
bank of New York, an institution cap
italized for $1,OO0,OOO, and having a
surplus of $1,OOO,OOO, is the only
great bank president of New York
who Is great enough to believe that
that which would bring prosperity to
our industrial millions would, in q
less direct, but more satisfactory
way, benefit even the banker. He
believes in free coinage of silver, and
at recent meeting of the chamber of
commerce delivered an able address
upon the subject. The New York re-
porters waited upon him after the
meeting adjourned and requested
that he redictate the address that
they might give it to their readers.
He did so. But when the address
reached the editorial sanctum of these
papers, 1t was found that from two or
three inches was all the space that
could be given to 1t, as the columns
were needed to give the gold bugs
views. Mr.. st. John referred to this
fact as an illustration of the methods
employed to make public opinion for
the gold barons.
***
Still third danger lies in the cor
rupting but subtle influence e1erted
by the gold power. There are many
ways of bribing a man beside the
vulgar and offensive method o. boldly
offering him a bag of gold for his
vote. And no one can read the his
tory of the systematic betrayal of the
people by our Legislators IN the inter
ests of those enjoying special privi-
leges during the past twenty-five
years without almost losing hope.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

Bradstreet's report of mercantile
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

The Times of Clay county, Kas.,
for July 20, contains an advertlse-
ment of thirty-eight farms offered for
sale by one mortgage company, IAN
unmistaksble evidence of prosper
ity." 1 have for weeks received pa
pers from various parts of Nebraska
containing from three to five columns
of advertisements, set IN fine type, of
sheriff's sales and sales of farms
which have been foreclosed; all evi-
dences of prosperity, according to
Edward Atkinson and other apollo
gists for plutOcracy.
~
Bradstreet's report of mercantile
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

On February 2S, 1878, in an address
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

Nor hand nor foot my soul can tempt or hight;
These do bat represent activities.
! Far deeper arc lifcfH dread derlfvitics
That lead % death souls made tor life and Light
The eyc, 20 rcsdy. Quick. from heaven and
earth
10 bring 10 mind perceptions many. new.
WIN never Lead me from tho light and true.
Until misuse transforms rich gifts 70 dcarth
A higher ana lower self md,
know, wish. VIII, ! then begin
10 md within my choice lay deadly sin.
Soul 1cprosy. palsy 70 The mind
plan great ENTERPRISES, and aspire
TO learning, wealth and power. but % attain
Thereto. my brother. sister, friend. count
but gain
50 long they help inc, l 50 long admire
The things not seen know, their Joys guam.
On wings q swift perception 70 the throne
OF God my spirit lilies; yet bcmoan
Rich harvest turned SO oft 10 useless chan
When used IN measure Just for ends ali pure.
Activities are GOOD. they bless mankind
They strengthen body. they develop mindl
Our JOY. our peace, eternal life secupp
when used for self alone. God, man, left out;
Our powers dwindle and cur souls grow LOAN
The vision OF celestial things unseen
Grows dim, and left 70 self wc grope in doubt
Ny loving Father. help me Ger 10 choose
Tho truc tho great, the good, Undue viii
Hight
10 see: Undue with strength TO do tho right
Forbid that my powers. Thy gifts, misuse.
-Rcv, J. r. Hamilton. In Chicago Standard
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09
4. sireat nlaeoxerx.

william Gilbert, who lived during
the reign Of Queen Elizabeth. was tho
most distinguished English scientist
Of his time. He was physician Of
great skill and had an extensive prac.
tice, but found time to pursue studies
not directly connected with his profess
sion. Magnetism received much atten-
ton from him and he wrote Latin
treatise on this subject which gave him
enduring fame. The theories advanced
Ia 1t were neW and most 81 them cor.
rect. The one Of greatest Importance
was that the whole earth IS Itself moth
ing but large magnet and that II y
this which explains both the direction
Of the magnetic needle north naSl south
and the variation and dipping Or incli-
nation 81 the needle This was before
| GiIbert's time never suspected. and he
Is therefore to be credited with hav-
ing made discovery which marks an
era IN the history Of magnetic science.
Fuller included @ iibert among the .siNor-
thies Of England and prasiicted truly
how be would be nftaFward saved frQm
oblivion .AIahomet's tomb 1T Maesa, !"
be says. rs said strantsci5 IN i *.
attracted by some iasistbN la4N.soil j.
but the memory II Mil smtsa
er fall to the g.'s'li sl,se
parable boot. NJ
port toetcrniti tn
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

TIE world has many Joy V Give
May ! token 81 balm and bliss.
OF refuge and resi- Tor the trouhled breast
We hilndly miss
And Ia darkness and dpllness We efopr along.
Lauenlinr ever The Night denied
That would soon shine IN did wc once beEin
aowaik Through ilfu on me sundny aldo
the weekday trouble ana week day toll.
I.flc 4 dark miasna obscure The way,
And The gods we love- a. wc dally prove
Ara gc,1s 81 clay
hut better things VIC may hops % Fcach,
II We follow the stkFs 81 y better guide,
Fer ne lifc "a vain that docs not contain
A iittle bit Of tho Sunday sida
Thc houses We build mAy fnr exeel
Tho cnatly palaces Of the east
Ana Jewels uast rare and blossoms fntr
May grace the feast
Int ID Il not homo 10 the swentcst sense
|, II The doors and windows 50 long and widu
| And The hearts that within their fAneics spin.
Open NOT out on the Sunday side
1 For tits All folly and all . waste
To spend our lives, rs Il were, for nauCh1
/ The good TO ehun. and 70 have not one
upliiting thought
| And wheFe,er In the world sis our lot 70 dwell
In rustic cottage, ~ halls Of pride,
1 There chance. I'm sure, for ny All % aepur'
/ Attic BIZ 81 The sunday side
Josephine Pollard, In Ladies' Home Journal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

AiiniHht the tcwA ~ silence wopt
aud through Tho ranc The moons pale beam
riayod on thn Hoof IN silver slru<nlA
wIsso ~ ms side my baby sierl
- son. 80 nwocl no nli,inlrhs sioio.
il stnlcd the hrccars on the icA
And hushcd Tho murmur ~ The AcA
And hnahed tho strife within my soul
Ana siicnccd an me questions wiid
That como between our faith and Goa,
And bhGic mo IL hcnrath the red
Calmly as las tho sleeping ehild
Tnrn sluinhcr o. my cyclids preased.
Ard dlmuacd he monnhcanis SILVER clear.
Ana h0shed the sound ioTci % hehr--
The hrrathing % the babe a. rcst
TEi ocr tho sea n rpsy light
The liush ~ mcrnlnF slowly crept
And Whispering brccaes softly swept
The silent ahadaws q tho niEhk
Then. wrapt III slroanaland iar away.
saw mo angels cp,ne Api sn.
Ana Rattcr q their white wings show
Like ocean bird ~ dusk q day
They eamo and locked Within my cgea
with their sweet eyes - purc and friA
And sana low aunRa All strange ansf now,
Tho music u The eternal skies.
flnt walins, III acher1h anilei,
Heaven ID her seft eyes asufa deep
And radiant from hsr ruAy AscefS
An ANGEL hall, and liaM chilli
And lltllc hands wrrc fenehilE mA
And TINY rilis II llughinf hrni.c
E'ro4n iits that kisses me ia woku
And called my nAme n baby glen
And nh tho vision llrAscnNafd awept~-
Lost in tho gold and crimson SHY.
1tftr farewell whispers Heating by
Ono angel ID my arms kept
IN. y Ledger
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09
YHE TRoUBLE OVER.

A prominent man in town exclaimed
the other day: my wife has been
wearing out her life from the effects Of
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint aud Indi-
gestlon. Her case baffied the skill Of
our best physicians. After using three
packages Of Baeons Celery Cnre she is
almost entirely well.n Keep your
blood in healthy condition BY the nse
of this great vegetable compound. Call
on a. M. Gilbert & Bro, sole agent,
and get trial package free. Large
SIZE so cents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09
DOES NOT MAYOR ELECTRICITY.
The Trolley System Not Good Substitute HOr the
Tow Line and Mule.

Inc Trolley System Not q Good Substitute nor tne
Tow Line and Mule,
Capt. Hebb Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal votes in favor Of the canal
boat, the tow line and the mule. He
does not think that electricity can ever
be applied successfully to the canal
gondola, He believes that the trolly
system soon to be operated on the
Erie canal will prove q failure. The
steam barge has Eeen tried on the
Chesapeake and Ohio ditch and found
wanting. Under the present system
q canal construction two and one-half
miles per hour is the maximum speed
g which q boat can travel without
eldangering tho embankment. The
eanal boat runs two miles Aan hour
lie has been canaling for thirty
seven Years and he thinks the present
way Of doing things is good enough.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09
NOW rs THE TIME

When moths begin to get il. their
work. and If you want to save your
woolens, carpets, SC. from the rayages
Of this pest, yon can get nothing more
sure to kill them than COAL TAR
CAMPH0R, which is much cheaper
than camphor, and more effective. A
large supply Of above article just re-
ceived at A. M. Gilbert g Bro. =, Drug
gist, II N. Queen street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

ttaftctl. md. contrary 70 The oxpctia-
lion 81 old Abel, his head was p'inted
north, Crakhi crnshi 6nnpi snarii ycIpI
IrroWll Away toward The edge o. he
iaurels dogs aud boar tnmbl6d and
fought Abel himself was on ono aldo
~ tho patch, long distance from
whcnn the bear was making break v
escape from the tangie Of laureia He
ran toward the spot as fast a. he could
He had stationed there two Of the
ardent "fcllera' no had brought from
Jim Souser's camp bnt he wanted ID
bc therc himself Whom no reached
the spot NIL was quiet Ono Of the
hunters wns leaning against 4 trco. Hc
was as white as sheet Iio was Dan
Space, tho hunter who had wanted 70
start right In after tho bear without
waiting for morning
where's the bnr2r exclaimed Abel.
Didn't see no barr replied ban. hia
teeth chAttcring.
Tho benr Ind come ont not twenty
feet from him. crossed the creek and
gone on north
/ THAT bar most run over yon, BY
Jnnipcrln cried Abel, AN you've stood
by mi mado present of Il 70 Cub Com
ncra, Std a. iiilin' II with leadl''
Hut tho dogs wcro on tho trail. and.
he'd by Abel. we followed. IN the hope
Of still saving the hear from Cub Con.
nsr ~ w 80 spaee. e Is, =. W., 49,
IN. ''ss ''yss,lslas WIS ~ l'eot ~ sa.,tss
peaE hnss Aeils MN hone WV -
nsilea, ovvr MUS .n.ough .h'eeetAs
net.sss. holioANA VIC ieiloNeA .he peAf
NM W NC .ioia' i'arasssa ~ .na noks
ss.e esslt i'tofslsss vs. low wv sst 1,
s.l'Nta. ~ hssp 49, aet s'n.sssN ",,e 81
= " ~ 'ess.'s NY ',us $500. s ,s
w s'on tss .,... y ss,as " 80
VI Rsss enronsn .nas saursl paspn rs, 81,
Msr 81 sss h's wv Z 49,. no..n w ~
hsllu 49,, u /. ~ so''nsts '''s'sss -
uV ~, Autoss
ms iautsa Insss W. Sc. &, ~ I. 49,,
a','' wv W.. W. Nv, -
.,lane y s'ols ~. sel''na ~ ~ 1880.
tne Patch A1'n ~ htouha ~ ~ utp'ss
euga peapso .ne near eon,u hss1s. Nv, as
sllrseiing - " .akn pesss'ons N ss'p
hollow Aonth 81 me patch
III the bar Eits through them
lan,'cls,p shtd he, n u ~ there an STOP
him with sotne lead Is the lead don u
belt mn dawn ~ hn cam 1rMvei ~
tnorc, he Y ttfa m lend the logs naelk
ng'in, M theii YOU feller's KIN put some
more lead y him u hc keeps on
a-goin,, we've saved him anyhow, ier
we'll ha glttln' hun buck ont q we
reaeh a Sui, Sunnera.
Abel got around The patch before the
bear rot into Y, ami wa cot % our
plneaa m the hollow some time after
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

Wicks by the way. what has Boz
come Of Bjaekson7 haven't seen him
for good many years
Hicks Bjael<son? Why, donst you
xnow2 He went east fifteen years ago
10 make name Tor himself?
Wiclss A name for himself. eh9 And
did he make itq
Hicks Oh, yes.
Wicks- What was II?
Hicks Dennis. -Somerville Journal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

SLOW are you going 70 spend your
vacation. Mudgc7'' \
Same rs did last year. ! guess
suppose I'll put ia two weeks trying 10
borrow enough to 60 away for two or
three days indianapolis Journal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09
servant (in an intelligence oficcl

---SerVhng TN an ILVbIIIBUEluS UIIctI =
How many In family9" husband
&ss1hrec. !" Servant ..What do you
paw" Husband Five dollars. Z Serv-
ant Where do ron live?' Husband
10, don't bother about that, we'll
move anywhere you wish
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

They have begun 70 put pneumatio
tires on sullxies used in trotting races.
The men who bet on the horses draw.
ing these sullxies continue 70 Be tired
q the same old way. buffalo Express.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09

If you want your collars and cnifs
to look as good as new have them lann-
dried at Lee H. Goodys laundry, No.
4, East Martin street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-09
WHY WE ARE HAPPY.

With the great Naval Parade over,
Forepaugll Show having come and
gone, the opening Of the Worlds Fair
in progress and J ohm Heller busy TAX
ing orders, finishing new and repairing
old carriages, We can't help but feel
happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
A POLICEMAN REBrhED ~ cor

James Fannon. a policeman attached to the
Thirteenth Precinct IIrooklyn. WAS reprimandcd
yesterday by Justice Goetting In the Lee Avenue
Police Court for having ovcrstcppcl his authority
In arrcstng August REM. sixtc 'n-year-od boy
whom he charged with violating city ordinance
10y using rubber hose FOR washing windows with
out "A permit. The arrest. IL Is alleged. was the
result Of spite against the boy father. who runs
shoe BUSINESS ~ Broadway and iiopk!ns-st.
Fannon was appointed IN the police fo:cc a year
ago. and since that time his post has been along
the south side Of Broadway from Fiushing-ave. to
Park. While on post the officer would station
himself In front Of the show window OF Renz's
store. twirling his club and preventing people
from looking into the window for fear OF COM
Ing IL contact with the club. REM that his
trade was falling )n. and complained to Police
Captain Martin. who commands the precinct. OF
FaEron's actions Captain Ma tin reprimindal the
officer and told him he must not stand there again.
Yesterday REM sent his boy out to clean the
windows. and while he was thIs engaged Fannon
cam" along and arrested him. When the boy
raigned In the Lee Avenue Police Court Mr.. REM
showed To the magistrdted water bin which h.
had paid for the privileg of using n house Justice
GOctting on learning the IN 'ts at dismissed
the case after rebuking the OH 49," Mr.. REM say
he VIII probably begin suit against the city In
behalf or his son for false imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Charles Orleman, furniture dealer Of No i2I
Third-ave.. NewYork. was charged before Justice
Sweeney, OF Flatbush, yesterday. with grand
larceny. Orlcman had agreed to buy the drygoods
business OF Mrs. Jacob Schaeffer. Of frasmus-st
He was 20 continue the business and take Il lease
of the store for three years over $1,000 was repre-
scented in goods for which Mrs Schacfrcr ac-
ceptcd $500. stock of toys was not included In
the sale. The next day Orleman sent auctoneer.
with four men ana "A the goods
away He told Mrs Schaencr that h. intended
TO stock up with new goods. In few minutes the
men had cleaned out the store and against Airs
Schacncr's protest also took away $50 worth of
toys. Mrs. Schaeffer waited until the next day
for Oreman To sign the lease. when she Intended
TO take him to task about the toys lie failed to
appear and learning from the nuctionncr where
Orlcman lived Mrs Schaeffer had him arrested
Detective Dohery. Of Flatbush. found HIM at his
store in Third-aNc, Ncw-York, and took him to
Fabush He pleaded not guilty, and was remanded
for examination next Tues !ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
STTDYING FOOD Products.
PROFESSOR ATwATEH IS STRIVING To REDUCE
EATING TO A SCIENTIFIC BASIS

PROFESSOR ATwATER IS STRIVING IT, REDUCE
EATING TO A SCIENTIFIC BASIS
Middletown Conn. Nov II (SpcciaD.-Onc Of the
now departures at the Worlds Fair. and one which
is likely to prove Of the most far-reaching i'm
portance. was the beginning Of extended in
vestgation of the food products Of all nations.
The Worlds Fair Commission alive the
importance OF the questions involved. and it de-
cided to institute careful and extended investga-
ton. under the supervision Of the best scientific
authorities. on the subject to the end that tie
public might be better informed as to the foods
they buy. what nutriment these foods contain.
what ones are most economical. and how die, may
The commission asked Professor w. o: Atwater.
professor of chemistry In WESLEYAN University.
TO take charge Of these Investigations The mi
versty OF Chicago and the Northwestern Uni
vers,y at Evanston. placed their laboratories at
his disposal and a large force Of chemists was
employed there during most Of the summer in
vestgators assisting Professor Atwater was a
thoroughly representative one as may be seen
from the fact that iis members came from Yale.
herst. Cornell. Rutgers. STATE College Of Penn
and the Universities Of Heideibers Berlin stra.
burg. Leipsic and st. Petersburg
tional specimens Of food from all parts Of The
world were readily accessible for purposes OF
analysis. There was probably never before such
a rare collection Of material for this study. The
regular exhibits from all the various countries in
upon, and. what even more interesting, speci-
mems OF the foods OF the Javanese. the Turks.
the Bedouin Arabs and the other odd peoples OF
Midway Plaisance were contributed TO the enter
prise The work begun on much ex-
tensve scale than has ever before been attempted.
the plans of the investigators including the analy-
sis of more than 1000 different specimens of food
one OF the most interesting parts Of the work has
been the examination OF various kinds Of fresh
meat as slaughtered in Chicago. az well many
specimens OF American preserved meats and
smoked and picked meats
The Investigations could not be completed In Chi
c cage, and with the close of the Fair the. work
was transferred to the laboratories OF the uni
Versity here. where II IL being carried by
a competent force OF chemists 1t Will be some
TIM, time before the results be ready for publica
be one Of the greatest value
, Inc INVESTIGATION ; now under way Is only one link
long chain OF inquiry that has been carried
Tor some time by Professor Atwater. in connec-
States Fish Commission the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and the Department Of Agriculture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
WRAPPERS!
NEW PATTERNS.
(TWO TO \ CUSTOMER.

(Thesc Wrappers are Of standard quail
ity-madc OF the best materials of this
class OF Wrappcr-sclccted patterns
perfect shapcs-cut full in skirts-and
complete range of sizes. -
Lot l-S,OO0 Ladies' Cashmere Delane
Wrappers-dark grounds of navy blue
or black, with designs of coorcd
figures or stripcs-Made with Vatican
hacks-lncd to the wast-with rutiles
over the shoulder. will compare
with any Sl.25 Wrapper oflcrcd-but
= to II customer, at 6jc.
Lot 400 Ladies' Wrappers, in Pei
utine clotlI-which is the genuine fan
nellettc-in entirely new gray and Per-
sian pattcrns-lined to the waist, Wat
teau back, deep cape ruffle over the
shoulder.
a Wrapper like this has never been
offered Tor less than s1.49. But 2 to
a customer at Csc.
200 Ladies' All-WOol Flannel Wrap