davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12

We regret exceo0lngIy tnat the ltom In our
Lynchburg correspondence two weeks ago in
reference to the letters 6 A. D." on the Beth
Ahabah synagogue was published. The article
in question was lacking in an essential partic-
ular-the letters objected to are not ON the
building. What the Catholic priest evidently
meant to say was that the letters A. D." were
implied by the figures "1s8O". Oar regret is
somewhat leesened, however. by reson of the
fact that the paragraph in question was made
the base Of very readable column in the last
number Of the Je,oish Exponent over the sigma
ture Of "Publius." Through the courtesy of
friend We were shown the article in question,
for although THE JEWISH SOUTH has been
mailed to land evidently received by the En-
posent regularly for the Last five months that
paper has mover seem &c to ''exchange" with
rs. And what makes the discourtesy all the
more felt by rs Is the fact that whom our Phil
adelphia contemporary came into existence We
did considerable hard land gratuitous) work
for 1t for some several months.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
Killed ON the BIaekIick.

On last Sunday morning the first fatal
accident on the Blacklick railroad oc-
CURED, Angelo Compute. a laborer en-
ployed on the branch now being built up
Coal Pit run, being the victim. Compute
had had entered a 500 house, or dug out,
for the purpose Of getting some wood that
was stored inside, and in some way loosen
ed prop that was its main support. when
the structure fell upon him, crushing him
to death.
His remains were coffined and brought
to Ebenshurg on the train on Monday af-
terDoon, and there being no grave dug,
were left in the Catholic church until
Tuesday morning, when they were inferred
in the Catholic cemetery. He was about
35 years of age and leaves wife and three
children in Italy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
A Bear shot.

James Campbell, of Dean township.
drove down to Altoona on Saturday morn
ing and carried with him as a trophy the
carcass of 3OO-pound black bear, whose
earthly career had been brought 10 an end
by bullet from rifle in the hands of his
14-year-old son. Mr.. Campbell in an
interview said: We had been after the
fellow for several days. The snow was
just right for tracking, and we followed
this fellow to his lair several times, but
could not dislodge him until yesterday
morning. Another man and myself got
him out of his bed and gave him hot
chase through the woods. He gained on
US, and we would likely have lost him had
II not been for the boy. We had posted
him at point ON the public road where
the bear had crossed before, and sure
enough he took the same track this time.
We saw the bear scramble over the fence.
and just as he cleared the road we heard
shot. The bear dropped in his tracks. He
was dead by the time | reached him. The
boy had sent a bullet through his heart.
That boy can shoot, l tell you.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
Real Estate Transfers.

ThoS. w. Hagan to Hugh McNeelis
GallitZin; consideration, 81 100.
Eugene Litzinger to James Griffin, AL
legheny, SO.
EurgeS Euszkanckus to Andrew Blazgs
Hastings, 81 200.
Catharine Mcclure to Vincent Meloy
Chest Springs, SIPS.
Louisa Dishong To c. ]. Scnable, Dale
$3.50.
Chest Creek Land K Improvement Com
pany TO Il. K. Welsh. Patton, $3.50.
Patrick Farren to John c. Farren, Cam
bria. 81.
Henry Berkeble to j. P Layman
Richland and StOnycreek townships, s1S2
George c. Muller to John II. Myers, Up
per Yoder township, 500.
Adam Myers to Caroline Collier, Wash
ingtOn, S25.
Adam Myers TO Charles Siska, Washing
ton, s37.
Mertha f. Bheam to Otto Englebach
Morrellyile, S4OO.
Nancy c. Tibbott to Otto EngIebach
MorrellvilIe $3.50.
VIM. Gable to Patrick Mccall, Summer
hill borough, 500.
George Vincent to Agnes Mcmahon
Reade. S25.
Joseph j. Mangus to James A. MaIin,
JOhnStown, S775.
r. F. Motley to j. d. Ritter, Barnesbo
i,7OO.
Mountain Coal Co. to Ezra NJ. Gross.
Adams, 81.
Yellow Run Coal Company to Ezra NJ
Gross, 81.
James Dunn to Susan Smith, Washing
ton. S175.
Elizabeth Black to Hugh Jones, Sum
merhill, g, ,745.
Daniel Dougherty to Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, CressOn township, 81.
John Ashroft to Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, CressOn township, 81.
Daniel ). McAnulty to David j. Bouch-
er. BarnesbOrO, 800.
j. II. Speice to Thomas Brown, Barnes
boro, $50.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
A Brg Strike Probable.

Another coal miners strike of national
proportions is probable from indications
cropping out in mining circles. The de-
mand of the coal operators of Western
Pennsylvania that the men cOncede about
all they WOE in the strike of last summer,
the mines to be closed as an alternative.
is meeting with a stout resistance from
the men and the national officers are
secretly gathering information as a pre-
liminary to resistance to the demand.
Officers of the West Virginia district
have received inquiry as to how their men
would stand in case of StIike and in Ohio
many miners dissatisfied with the settle
ment of last summer are ready To engage
il another contest.
Last summer the West Virginia miners
remained at work, but whether they
would do so again is problematical.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
nEGISrER'S NOTICE.

ID EGISrER'S NOTICE
II The following accounts have been eIamt n ed
and passed by me apd remain tiled OF record In
this Office for the inspection OF heirs, legatees
and all others interested. and will be presented
TO the Orphans Court OF Cambria county for con-
hrn tiOn ana allowance on WEDNESDAY, DE
GEM BER 5. 1894:
l. First and nnai account oil IL b fiPer guar
dian OF Ira NJ. Beam, son Of l.. T. Beam, late OF
JohnstOw deceased.
2. Account OF Lew J. Prosser trustee of the es-
tate OF David Prosser. deceased.
3. First and partial account of Mary Owens
and W a. Owens. administrators OF David Ow
eng, late OF Cambria township, deceased.
4. First and final account of Jacob NJ. Seese
administrator of Susannsh Seese, late OF Rich
land township. deceased.
s. First and fnal account of l.. w. BOand al
illustrator and trustee of Conrad Boland, late OF
Carroll township, deceased
6. First and partial account Of N =. George
Fork, deceased.
l. Second and partial account OF William II
Paul, administrator OF Mary Goughnour, late OF
Stonycreek township. deceased.
8. First and final account oil Erhard Zang, ad
ministrator OF Char les Wess late of the city Ol
the city OF Johnstown, deceased.
9. The a ccount of Josephine Hoffman and 81
mon Naught. administrators OF M atthias Hon
man. late OF Allegheny township, deceased
10. First and hnal account OF ]. NJ. Shumaker
trustee to sell the real estate of which Joseph w
Lance died seized.
IL. The second and final account of NJ. ID. Kit
tell, administrator OF Bernard McCoigan. late OF
WflmOre borough. deceased.
DANIEL. A. MGOUGH.
Register
REGISTERS office. Ebensbury, Pa, Nov 9. 1894.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16

DENNY.-Died at his home in Altoona
on Friday evening, November 9th, 1894,
at p. NJ, Michael r. Denny. aged 30 years.
Mr.. Denny had been ill only short time
and his death was unexpected. His demise
was caused by typhoid fever, contracted
while nursing his wife, who was suf-
fering from the same disease. The de-
ceased was born in Chest township this
county, July 3, 1862, and was therefore 81
years of age on his last birthday. When
he was years of age his parents moved to
Altoona, where they lived u years and
then moved back to Cambria county, re-
turning TO Altoona after few years. Mr.
Denny lived with his parents until they
moved for second time back TO Altoona,
when ne went to Pittsburg and afterward
to Buffalo. n. Y. and eventually returned
to Altoona where he has been ever since,
being employed in the clothing store of ID.
Gansman. He was married in 1891 to
Theresa Bradley, of GallitzIn. Besides his
wife and child, he is survived by his par
entS, Matthew and Mary Denny, and five
sisterS-MiSses Mollie, Annie, Matilda,
Stella and Loretto. all of Altoona; and
four brothers,. B.. of Ebensburg; w. c.,
of Altoona; j. G., student at Mount St.
Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati, o., and Ed
ber of st. Johns Catholic church and his
remains were inferred in St Johns ceme-
terry on Monday morning after a solemn
high mass at o'clock.
EASLY.-Died at the residence of his
son, }. {. Easily. Esq, in Carrolltown, on
Wednesday; November IA, 1894, Hon.
George w. Easily, aged 81 years.
As we only learned of the death of Judge
Easily Just before going to press we arpun-
able TO give but meagre account of his
life. He was born on the oath of August.
1910, and when a young man loca ted in
JohnStown, where for many years he
followed the business OF carpenter and
contractor, and as a business man was re-
garded with the high esteem which
Is sure to follow the leading of d pure and
upright life. He served three terms q
years EACH as an associate judge of this
county, was elected several times as poor
director, and only retired from the latter
Office on account of the iEfirmities of age,
which caused him To decline to accept a
denomination. AT the breaking out of the
rebellion he was elected captain of a COM
panY that left Johnstown and saw active
service tthe front. On his return he took
up his residence in JohnstOwn and served
several terms as justice of the peace
He leaves to survive him two sons-John
w, who lives in NoI tn Carolina and James
c., of Carrolltown, at whose residence the
judge made his home during his last Illness
His funeral will take place at CarIolltown
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, his last
resting place being st. Benedict's ceme-
terry, be having been a lifelong member Of
the Catholic church
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
a Rig Anf1

There was brought to trial to-day in the
supreme court before Justice Barrett and
jury an action brought in the name of
William J. Hurst against the CreSson Il
Clearfield Coal and Coke company. d cor
poration organized under the laws of
Pennsylvania, 10 recover S6,O31, 20. alleged
to be Que as commissions arising out of a
large coal transaction.
John f. Ingersoll on June Is, 1891, at
Boston made a contract with the coal and
coke company to sell 2OO.OOo tons of coal to
the New England Railroad company for
II cents ton. He sold 1G6.5lO tons. He
says that the commission which he was
entitled to. together with other expenses,
amounted to s6,O3I7O. He was paid SlO.-
900 of this sum. buS the company refused
tn pay the balance. He assigned his claim
for this sum to Hurst, who brought suit
upon it. Justice Barrett directed a YER
dict in favor of Hurst for S5.37S.4S The
commission for the sale of the coal was "A
cents a tOD.-NetC l'OTI sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
.nU,knovn Nan killed.

An unknown man was struck and in
stantIy killed about 100 yards west of Por-
tage station, on Wednesday evening, by
train No. -. carrying baggage and mail.
He was a rather good looking man about
p years of age, clean and well dressed.
He wore a dark Overcoat, brown coat,
black pants and stripped cloth shirt. No
money or papers were found on his person
by which he could be identified. a small
linen handkerchief with the letter h
worked in one corner, also a small box of
quinine bearing the label of j. ii. Jet IL
Co., prescription druggist, Fort Madison,
Ia, were the only things found in his
clothes From his appearance he was
evidently a working man. The body was
tnrned over to the poor authorities.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
An Acre for n slap.

The story of the difficulty between
Judge White and Landlord Earhart, of the
American House, which occurred last
Thursday morning has been published all
over the country, with many variations.
The truth is that Judge White first passed
the lie which the landlord only resented
by calling the Judge another" 1t goes
then that Judge White struck him on the
mouth Mr.. Earhart'S friends insisted
that he should have the Judge arrested,
and fined for his pugIlistic exhibition,
but we understand that the case has been
compromised and settled in consideration
of an acre of swamp land which Judge
White Surrenders 20 the Sacacious land
lord There will be 10 prOsecution.-In-
diana Democrat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
shot while Hunting

On Sunday an accidental shooting affair
occurred near Cross Forks by which one
man lost his life. E, Daugherty and Pat
rick Dillon, both of that place, the latter
bar clerk in Kinks hotel, went out on a
deer hunting expiditiOn. Daugherty sight
ed deer, shot at il, and broke its leg.
He then called for Dillon. who was a short
distance from him in the woods, to come
with his gun and kill the deer. Dillon
came running up behind Daugherty, and
when within a few steps of his friend he
stumbled. the gun diScharging its contents
into Daughertv'S back. 1t was about ,
o'clock in the afternoon when the un-
fortunate man was shot and he fingered
until 10 o'clock that night. Daugherty
was 35 years old and leaves a wifeiand three
children.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, November
-. 1894:
David Franklin Lucas. COalport, and
Sarah Dallie, Hastings.
Jacob Bolzier and Mary A. Krol, Johns
town.
Patrick Boucher and Maggie j. CrOftOn,
JOhnStOwn.
Irwin Clark and Sarah CObaugh, Johns
town.
John KukaS, JohnStown, and Elizabeth
LukacS, jackson township.
Richard l.. w. Hoffman, Cumberland,
Md, and Bessie Ann Palmer, JohnStown.
VIM. q. StOmbaugh, Portage township,
and Myrtle NJ. Lang, Blue Knob, Blair
county.
Christopher f. Blough, Cambria county,
and Viola \. Hoffman. Fern dale.
William j. Biddell and Lula L. Reed,
Couemaugh.
Matthew Behe and Mary Weis, Carroll
town.
Thomas Dimond and Maggie Shifauer
JOhnStOwn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
The GaIIfIzin AchO0I Caae

On Monday the supreme court sitting in
PittSburg delivered an opinion sustaining
Judge Barker, of this county, in his decis-
ion in the case of Hyssng ct al. vs.. the di
rectors and teachers of the Gallitzn
school district. Judge Dean delivered the
opinion, which was dissented from by
Judge Williams. In the opinion Judge
Dean said:
This bill was filed to restrain the school
directors of Gallitzin borough from per
mitting sectarian teaching in the common
schools OF the borough, ana from employ
ing as teachers Sisters or members of the
Order of st. Joseph, religious society of
the Roman Catholic church. As to the
fact admitted that of the eight teachers,
six of them were Sisters of a religious or
der of the Catholic church and while
teaching wore the habit of their order, the
learned judge of the court below says:
We conclude, as to this branch of the
case, that in the absence of proof that re-
ligiOus sectarian instruction was impaired
by them during school hours, or religions
Sectarian instruction engaged in, we can
not restrain by injunction members of the
Order of Sisters of St. Joseph from teach
| ing in the public schools in the garb of their
Order, nor the school directors from en-
ploying or permitting them to act in that
ca pacity.'
The legal conclusion is reached after
an able and impartial opinion, in which
the facts are reviewed and the law bearing
on the subject very fully cited. The opin-
ion is So convincing that il seems TO us il
must compel the assent of the unpredu-
diced mind, whether CT layman or lawyer
In thus expressing our full accord with
the learned president judge of the court
below, we intimate no opinion as to the
wisdom or unwisdom of the action of the
school board in selecting six Catholic
school teachers, memb bers of an exclusively
religious order"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
Registers O ffice. Ebensburs
An Ordinance

To authorize the Central Pennsylvania Tele
phone and Supply Company To erect and main
tain poles for telephone lines in the Borough OF
Ashvile, Cambria county. Penna.
whereas, The Central Pennsylvania Telephone
and Supply Company has applied to the author
titles OF the Borough of Ashyille, Penna, for per
mission to erect poles and run wires the same
over under the Streets lanes and alleys of said
Borough as provided by the &th Section of All
Act entitled IAN Act to Provide for the Incorpo-
ration and Regulation OF Certain COrpor alton"
as amended by an Act approved 25th June. 1855
Therefore he II ordained and enacted, by the
Chief Burgess and Town Council OF the BOroug b
of Ashyille, Penna. and ia hereby ordained and
enacted by the authori ty OF the same
Section THAT the Central Pennsylvania
Telephone and Supply Company. Its success -ors
OF assigns. its or their agents. servants and EN-
the streets, lanes and alleys OF the borough OF
AshviIle. PenLa., and over under the same q
line or line OF Lies OF poles and wires, with all
such necessary ana usual nxtures therefor ae may
be necessary for the successful prosecution OF n
telephone OF signal business by means OF cleo
tricity.
Section 2. That the poles shall be reasonably
straight and with the fixtures to be erected
shall be put In in q safe and substantial manner
and shall be as neat In appearance as may be
and shall be located by the street committee
the street comm issioner under their direction In
such manner not to obstruct said streets, lanes
and alleys In their ordinary and customary use
and shall be erected maintained and cared for al
the cost and charge OF said Company.
Ordained and enacted into an ordinance this
twentieth day OF October. a. D. 1884
Attest. NJ. ID. WILLS.
Secretary pro. tenn. Pres. Borough Council.
Approved this 2oth day OF October. 1894.
Attest JOSEF II T.. LI1ZINGER
Secretary pro TEN. Chief Burgess.
Nov. 10, 1884.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
WIDOWS APPRAISEMENT.

r a Il L.
w Notice is hereby given that the tollowine
named apprsisements OF property appraised and
ot aspesmhiv q, the sth of ApriI. A ID ISL hav,
been MED In the Registers Office In and for ths
county OF Cambria. and will ne presented TO the
Orphans Court OF said county for confirmation
and allowance on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
5. lssi:
/ Inventory and appraisement of personal
property appraised and set apart to Martha Ber
~. widow Of William Berry. late OF Johnstown
2 Inventory and appraisement of personal
property appraised and set apart TO Clara q. Di
hert widow of Walter J. Dihert, late of Johns
3. Inventory and appraisment Q: personal prop
erty appraised and set apart to Lille q. Me
Barnesboro, deceased. 5000
4. Inventory and appraisement of personal
property appraised and set apart to Mary -.
:ihirey. widow OF Michael ShIrey. late OF Johns
town. deceased. 800 90.
property appraised and set apart to Teresa
Criste. widow Of Joseph Oriste, late OF Cresson
township. deceased. $4,000.
9. Inventory and appraisement of personal
property appraised and set apart to Katharine
Dale boroug b. deceased. $500 90
:. Inventory and apprsisement Of personal
rett, widow OF William Garrett, late of Munster
township. deceased. s3oO.OO.
s. Inventory and apprais-ment of personal
Shafer. widow of George Shatfer. late OF Johns
town. deceased. $500 90.
9. Inventory and apprsisement of personal
proyerty a nd real estate appraised and set apart
TO Rebecca Jane Webb, widow of John A. Webb
late of JOhnstown, deceased. Personal property,
sll5-S3- Real estate. sls&.i
TO- inventory and appraisement OF personal
property appraised and set apart TO Mary Jones,
widow of John J. Jones, late OF Blacklick town
ship, deceased. SOS O9.
II. Inventory ana appraisement of personal
property and real estate appraised and set apart
TO AIDA J. Gallaher. widow of A. ID. GaIisher.
late Of BaTnesborO. deceased. Personal property
sls9 So Real estate. Sl00l7.
L. Inventory and appraisement of personal
property and real estate appraised and set apart
TO Mary S9eIcher. widow OF samuel Speicher,
late of Richla q township, dsceased- Personal
property. A32 25 Real estate, $4,000,
l3 inventory and appraisement of personal
property and real estate appraised and set apart
To Jennie E Domford, widow of Thomas Dom
ford. late OF Johnstown. deceased. Personal
property, $500. Real estate. s2bO 90
IL Inventory and appraisement of personal
property appraised and set apart To Eliza Brsck-
en-, widow of Stewart T. Bracken. late OF Johns
town, deceased. S255. 90.
DANIEL A. MGOUGH,
Register.
Registers office. Ebensburg, Pa. Nov. ., 1894.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
Registers office. Ebensburg. r,

TRIAL LIST
L Second Monday in December
Use Sanford We. Powell ct 81.
wIrtner X Baker vs. Boes.
Wolf vs.. Erie CITY / ron Works.
Holt II Bros. vs. Hughes Bros.
Schoonover VS.. Dean.
Use Scanlan vs. Piatt ct al
Osborn Con fer ct al.
Snyder VS. Cambria Iron Co.
M'Donald VS.. Hofecker.
Shoemaker VS.. Eitzxerald Plaster Go.
Tigh ct al. VS.. righ.
Homer Wilson.
Flick VS.. Brown Bros. * Sims.
Wyland ct al. VS.. Decker.
Myers VS.. Borough of Morrellville-
John II. Waters S Bros. Fem.
Ellison General Electric 10. VS.. Cresgell.
Vincent Barstow n DO VS.. Cresweit
Klepser n 90. VS.. Cressweil.
Young ct al. VS.. Spenser.
Merchants National Bank VS. Leahey.
Kokos Cresson Coal s. Coke Co
BantI VS.. Cambria Iron 90.
Fearl VS.. CLARK.
Ritter Motley
Third week
Ptndle vs.. Cambria Land %.
Cirogan Edwards.
Gill VS.. Irwin
kutruf VS.. Irwin.
brass NJ M'Closkey
LsntZy VS.. Spangler.
J. c. DARBY
Prothonotary
Ebensburg. Pa. Nov 5th, 1894.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
winter Excursion Tickets ON the
PennsyIvanfa Railroad.

On November / the PennsyIvanla Kali
road Company placed on sale at all its
principal ticket offices excursion tickets to
all the prominent winter resorts. This
territory includes the resorts of New Jer-
sey, Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, and Cuba. The tickets
are sold at the usual low rates.
The magnificent fac ilities of the Penn
sylvania railroad, with its many connec-
tions, make this the favorite line for win
travel
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16

NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the fol
~ lowing accounts hove been hled in the Court
OF Com mon Pleas o. Cambria county. Pa, and
will be confirmed by aid Court Monday, the
tn ird day of December next, unless cause be
shown to the contrary:
First and finsl account of A. w. Buck. sssig-
nee of w. X. Jones.
First and final account OF N. r. Freidhoh, a
si9nee OF Joseph NJ. Young.
First and final account of +. J. Dietrich. assig-
nee OF OF Hogue others.
First and final account of j. II. Merey. assig-
nee of Felix A. Lee. 10. DARBY,
Prothonotsry
Ebensburg. Pa. Nov. 4th. 1894.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16

That Democratic wonder, the New York
Weekly World, has just changed its week
Iy into a twice-a-weeS paper, and you can
get the two papers a week for the same old
price-SI 90 a year.
Think Off: The news from New York
right at your door fresh every three days
-fO4 papers a year.
The FREEMAN and the World will be
sent to any address for one year 800.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
Drumming In Trnde

hot mustard plaster is a good thing for
IL. Musty. .-GOsling.
1t may be, but as the Gosling owes its
existance to profits from mustard plasters,
ETC.. we would prefer some unbiased OpIn-
ion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-16
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS

Ribbed Vests, long sleeves for - cents.
Fleece lined wool Vests. ~ cents
Natural wool and scarlet vests for =
cents.
Children'S wool Hose 10 cents.
Trimming Braid from l cent ward up
All sizes and colOrS ladies' CorSets from
IS cents to Sl.OO.
sl.25.
5-ply Carpet Chain, all colors. for =
cents.
Gray Blankets, extra heavy, for - cent,
pair.
White Blankets, extra heavy. Il. wide
for $50.
Yellow Blankets. all wool. extra heavy
Haps, all colors, from 30 cents to S3.25.