davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Firms and Corporations

Below will be found list of st. Paul
concerns rated by the commercial
agencies at S1OO.O00 and upwards. There
are ninety-one corporations and firms
in the category, commanding combined
wealth Of S31, 800, 900. earning 81, ,276,0 900
annually. There are many other con-
Germs with less capital that earn more
than $4,000 annually, and the internal
revenue collector will be one of the fe "
except those directly interested enabled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
DRY GOODS.

c. ]. McConville, of Finch, Van
Slyck, Young & Co.-Trade is quite up
to Cur expectation aud. very satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Synopsis of the Tax Law.

The tax falls equally on temporary
and permanent incomes, and the 2
per cent rate is imposed on in
herlted incomes. Every concern and
individual will have to see that the tax
is not duplicated. If bank pays the
income tax the stakeholder will have to
see that he is not assessed on the divi.
dends of his stock. Section 81, of the
tariff bill, reads:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
ESsEsSs 80 - 50 zs:S
The GLOBE ! !
STILL AHEAD Z
AND GAINING.

During the past three
months the GLOBE has
made the most thorough and
systematic canvass ever car
Hed on in the Northwest
and in the cities of st. Paul
and MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

CONFIDENCE IS OUR QUEEN.
The Face Of the St. Paul Merchant Radiant With the
He Feels Over the Turn of the
Business Tide
REVIVAL EXCEEDS ALL

Interviews With Leading Merchants in Widely Divergent
Lines Of Trade Indicate Clearly That the I'M
provement Reaches All Branches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

Continued on Eigti, Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Some of the Laws Provisions.

That from and after Jan. !, 1895 and until
Ian. |, 1870, there shall be- assessed, levied,
collected and paid annually upon the gains
profits and income received in the preceding
calendar by every citizen of the United
States whether residing at home or abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

a,s,nnearance Of one OF them Is still mystery OF
literature The same Is true OF another copy
which was deposited In the monastery Oh l:"'
cuevas near Seville with the archives OF the
Columbus family. Mr.. Harrisse alludes 10 d CHI :
cumstance which may indicate that this long
loo, manuscript Is some where in the United
States Edward Everett added TO IAN Grafton
Delivered at Plymouth December ~ i'-f'
note I'm which he described small folio manu-
SCRIPT written on parchment, in binding rich' out
worn which he purchased In Florence In 1915
The title and the contents Of this volume indi-
c,te that Il may be the manuscript OF Las Cue
vas Strangely enough. this note also oisap
peared from n subsequent edition OF Mr. Ever
ett', Grafton and was not reproduced In his COM
notc works. II Is not likely that treasure so
opportunely fallen into careful hands Is Iost 10
the world but Mr. Harrisse hazards no con-
lectures The remaining Genoese copy lay quiet
" IN the archives bf that city until 1t was as
turbed as were thousands OF other manuscripts
and works OF art by the conquests OF Napo.eoh
rrh. Emperor of the French cherished the design
~ making Paris the capital Of Europe In every
eense The fall OF the French Empire ana the
treaty of Vienna compelled the restitution OF al
tho foreign archives In 1915. but Columbus
"Rook OF Privileges was not apong those re-
turned to Genoa Mr.. Harr.sse asks HOW noes
II happen that the Columbus Codex ana o,her
Ccnocsc documents are at present preserved IN
tho Ministry Of Foreign Affairs at Paris! Inns
again 4. one Of the mysteries OF literature Which
those who have the curiosity ana the leisure are
welcome to investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
GFyERAL SHERIDAN'S SHOES
From The Boston Herald.

From Inc bostoH AiN -.as fold w
yood story of General Sheridan va ~Iss,d al ~
o,h.r Sav nv A Mexican an intimate IRENE ns daI
great Northern soldier in his lifetime =, his ofiee
calling on the commander OF the armys esk his tee
In Washington he found him al MS r,o.ra tlcaH
encased In slippers and his SHOES ,, ,he Genert
MIA ced on the top OF the desk. n.ir The Men
va. apparently absorbed In some wrl.,.st mad en
can gentieman who thought some SCI w. took NJ
the Warriors shoes In the wrong 90 on the hocii
cane and gently deposited the SHOES sheridan tne
The newt day the Mexican called on before. TIE
found him at his desk shoes on top, once more r.
polite resident OF the tropics began .v all at on~
moving his shoes to the noor' VINE" ~
Sheridan roared out =, Va, make me rid@"
Don't do that again. sir You "''A Z
lous sir" ,,, IN, how na'e
why air" said Sheridan stu ann uo, had esnq
dav az I went out to walk ai,sr i tJouse When .
on me I was nearing the I'M, mr. intently. 500
nnticed n gentleman looking at me General. pr
ne addressed me- saying Excuse a,, ~ why sir. NJ
arent's YOU afraid OF catchns c9s' Tho matter. 81
moi that | am aware OF. what u ~, and you ~
well said the gentleman. II " III Yo, sir. ~ ~
going about in your slippers .rriennd ''you d. ~
Shrrdan addressing his Mexican ~ M, NY sro:
me rid.cr GUS II is my habit SIR; - see them
nn ' nv drsk where | cannot fal 70 ccniound y
may no, forget to put them on any, o,,r notions ..
sIr .' vou come around here with ~ my dipDsss-
nropriety and send me around town ~
Sts." ftrsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
COLCMBUS.
MIR. STEVENs'S FAC-SIMILE OF THE ''BOOK
OF PRIVILEGES"

ch6 OF PRI1hEG Ell 5 PSoosraphc
of the Manuscript in the Archives Of III" For
Ished with Expanded Text Translation into
Eng5n nn a" and Transaton hv George
Barwck, r. A. OF the Hriish Museum Ms, I'M the In.
piled and edited with preface by BcnjaHin
Franklin Stevens. Pp. lxvi 3i Il. +. Stevens.
Q-ondon)
This splendid volume has already been de-
scribed in The Tribune but It II worth while 10
consider the points which make II OF interest TO
the general reader well to the lover Of
curious tones. The bibliophile will turn the
leaves Of rough-edged paper. as thick and almost
as strong parchment. and will gaze with ad-
mration at the pages. every one triumph OF
the printers art But &c the average man these
things do not appeal 80 forcby. lie may Won
der at the display Of black letter and talic mar
gins, and may even be puzzled to guess the ut!ll
" Of a manuscript fac-simile. But ne will find
that all these things are OF particular use 10 him
Just because he lacks the training Of an expert.
II ne Is interested in the career Of Columbus or
In any OF the questions that beset the biography
OF that discoverer. he here finds the most import
ant documents bearing the matter In the
act form in which they studied by specialists.
He will not have to travel to Paris in the hope.
perhaps vain Of studying a codex which he can
now have in his own library He can learn east
~ how important are the mere face and form OF
manuscript to such a study. He will find with
the aids which this volume furnishes. that a COM
paratively meagre knowledge OF the Spanish and
Latin languages will enable him to form trust
worthy opinion many points where critics and
biographers disagree The foresight of Mr.. Stew
ems has made 1t possible for his readers TO inspect
the very handwriting Of Columbus. and to form
independent opinions as to his character; for he
has added to a complete reproduction Of the Paris
codex OF the Book OF Privileges three Photograph
letters which, In addition to the interest OF their
contents, bear witness to the mpetuous and ar
dent temper Of the man
The name Of Columbus became proverb!al In
Spain as that Of an inccssant scrbbler. Mr.. Har-
risse says that the buffoon # Charles " France
sillo de Zuh'ga. once exclaimed Il hope TO God
that Gutierrez will always have plenty OF paper.
for ne writes more than Pto.emy and than Co
lurnbus, who discovered the Indies" 1t IL not
hard to recognize by this trait the man OF one
idea 1t recalls In Q flash all those years OF anxi-
ETY. and poverty and devotion which Columbus
wasted in the vain endeavor to interest princes
and persons Of authority In the project which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
DRAMA THAT VAS NOT WhiII'"
PLANS OF ALEXANDRA DUMAS. FAThEh ~
ALEXANDRA DUMAS. son. WHICH "H"N
NEVER CARRIED oUT-Two CURIOUS


NEVER CARRIED OtT-I"o N''
LETTERS.
A curious and interesting BIT OF A..
hs,ween Alexandra Dumas. father. ana AeN" ' !.
Dumas. SON. has just been published IN -,
Ceorqes Bower showing that the t"o '. -.
Frenchmen had Planned to write tnea''"". "a
together. Unfortunately. the plan was no' 20. :.
out. and the literary world was deprived ".. a.
OF a bran, production The letters feA'
lows: p.s Or, T. fM
Alexandra Dumas, father, to Alexandra pu d.
Dear Master: After thirty years ., s,ccssses
feats and victories. OF failures ana awe. It
believe that II not great oss3,;;r,il novels.
east the reputation OF being a iru, ,r Hugo, b
On;v Yesterday | received from victor Nd con.
Guernsey A letter full OF ENCOURAGEMENT. a "a tM
Dra,u:atjons I have the honor 10 ns'y Us mstisn
Sociey OF Authors and the society ,,Y.a follows
Nv modest Claims TO the first are: thsre y" BE-
lief ~ his most successful works. NV, arans
dear master the honor of writing Win svu viA
In Ava acts the ideas for which shall uisT heeve
Won AZ our first meeting. The IDEAS are WIN yos
in accordance with the tastes OF tne gsy EafheE
agree? ALEAANDn"
The reply OF the son was: ,.,h.s.
A,axandre Dumas son. TO Alexandra i,una lrrect "
Dear Master: Your letter came 10 W. he ID
dress The friendship. the love. the we ny
miration which have for my iatn.' ,.nnr anhbN
duty md pleasur TO accept b.lnly ~ toeethes
osssr re II so therefore. We snall WI" WIZ vol s
On some piece in five acts. To WORK W. cf-buH
me saw between u.s. will be no p.d ntP.efsS son
ness for me A|E->->.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
MEyICAyS LIKE CIRCUMLOCUTTON.
from The London Globe

While the American landlord writes Don't blow
out the gas" the Mexican notice runs as follows:
There Is matter 70 which the management re-
specfully desire call the distinguished attention
OF the guests who exceedingly honor the hotel with
their desired presence. Inasmuch many lives
have been lost aforetime through the inadvertency
or reprehensible carclessness OF persons who have
instead Of turning the small brass cock attached to
the gas-burner. which hangs from the ceiling or Is
attached to some portion OF the wall-it Is conf
IDENTIFY hoped by the management. etc:
After this not surprised to learn that the
Mexicans are deficient In humOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

which ne gives in his preface 1t is to be inferred
that many Of his sentences were taken down from
the lips Of the people. and not culed from DOCKS
He has loved the people" he explains more thah
scholarship" The proverbs need more elaborate
introduction to acquaint the reader with the cond
ton of the popular philosophy In japan. some
specinens I'm the collection would be clearer with
n little explanation and comment. But the 80
proverbs given will be Of much use in comparative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
NINE BERyHiRDT LIKES THE LTCEUM

From The Sketch.
And what do you think OF the London stage?"
II adore the Lyceum," she answered. clasping
her hands together
ELLEN Terry and Irving. they are enchanting
Yes; try to initiate some OF the latters marvellous
ieux de scene. | go to school at the Lyceum. and
the Dona Sol Of yesterday and Tosca OF tomorrow
smiled a curious little smile. II have modelled my
thea tire I'm Paris on Mr.. Irving's house. You know
here and In America much more attention Is given
to stage scenery and costume than with us. ana
this side OF the drama should not escape the at
tention OF the true artist, for good mise en- scene
predlsposes the public to listen favorably to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
rYLrSr DISCRIMINATION.

From The Chicago Record
Onicer Phaneygan-Its thin you're ookn'. Mike.
officer O'Morphy-'Ts the fault Of the chief. be
hanged to I'm.
Ohicer Phaneygan-How's that?
Ohicer O'Morphy-Shure. an ne put me on beat
with never . fruitstand on It. the dishcrimlnatn'
baggardi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

II is said that Mr. Froude is an enthusiastic
yachtsman and may often be seen sailing his smart
little cutter himself He lives on the Devon coast
and has plenty Of opportunities for his favor'te
sport We can recall no American author and pro-
lessor who has a similar taste; but many Of them
are nowadays profcients In tennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
MEDIAENAL GERMANY.
A NEW HISTORY OF THE HOLY ROMAN
EMPIRE.

A HISTORY OF GERMANY IN THE MIDDLE
AGES BY Ernest Hendsrsqdd 4 Phi b. 'r GBer
I'M Editor Of "Se.ect Historical, Documents OF
The Middle Ages" Pp xix. 4S7. Macmillan q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Professor Richard T. El,s book on Socialism
has been successful. the third edition now being in
prepa ation. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Mr. Lewis Morris Is quite fitted FOR the laureate
ship II 10 celebrate the domestic affairs of common
place Royalty be the proper occupation OF the holder
OF that post: but he Is not writer whose work Will
be treasured by the lovers OF the lovely Muse.
THE London Spectator" is just IN saying that one
misses in Mr.. Morriss songs "the inspiration which
IL the living spirit OF song" These verses do not
enchant the err declares the critic; they fail to
take the prisoncd soul AMI lap It In Eysium and
contain none Of the lines which, once read, haunt
the memory forever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

The frs; edition OF Coleridge's "Ode on the De-
parting Year" thin qu,rto pamphlet has been very
scarce only three copies being known until recent
Is. ~ Coicr.dga specialists But this summer two
more copies IN admirable order. have been un-
certified. one has been sold the not unreasonable
price Of ss7 the o.her. not being separately cata-
logu~d. passed almost urno,iccd. at auction. and
a lucky man Dough, 1t a, a trne over So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Not long ago an effort made In Norwich 70
restore 70 the coffin OF Si- Thomas Browne. in 81.
Peter Mancroft Church. the skull which was alb
stracted and sold In 1910 by thicvins sexton. The
purchaser was a celebrated Norwich surgeon ard
the skull mas ever since been preserved In the Nor
folk and Norwich Hospital Museum. The hospital
authorities have rejected the appeal Of those inter-
escd in keeping together the bones Of the author Of
"Re.lgo Medlc" and /, IL feared that further
steps VIII be taken IN The matter. Dissertation after
death both OF body and character t. be among
the common penll;ies whca the world finds II pleas
ant TO .ralci upon genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

cal, himself High Admiral or the lnuit3. IL w an
empty honor now. II was worse than an empty
honor to Columbus but many pages In this VOL
urnc are devoted to a document which placed
Columbus on the same footing "a the High Nd
m.ra Of CASTLE. BY It's terms he was entitled
to one-third Of all the gains arising from every
maritime expedition carried out by any one with
in his admiralty. and to original Jurisdiction
evil and criminal. over It's entire extent. Other
documents follow. increasing to a fabulous limit
tho rights and authority Of the discoverer Even
II these promises were meant 10 be kept they
we're yitiated by a single decree (also included Ii
Coiumbuss book which permitted the migration
TO Hispa nola OF every sort OF criminal except
those who may have been guilty OF heresy urea
son counterfeiting murder by fire sword. and
unnama bic offenses. II Columbus had prayed 10
be released from the villains who tormented him
on his first voyage he had much more reason
to dread the unhung rabblc Of later years. No
wonder he wrote, In his famous letter 10 the
nurse Of Prince Don Juan Of CASTLE which also
figures In this volume: Il take my oath that a
number Of men have gone to the Indies who did
not deserve water In the sight Of God and OF the
world; and now they are returning thither and
leave is granted them" Events At the very out
set pressged the bloody history Of the West In
n
ly summarized the story Of the pirates and buc-
cancers when ne said: Now that so much gold
is found, a dispute arises as to which brings more
profit whether to go about robbing or to go to
the mines" This controversy WAS settled APP
parently In favor OF robbery. Though he got
nothing save the privilege of being carried back
to Europe in chains II must be acknowledged
that Columbus. like every man Of Imagination.
was very positive In his Interpretation Of the
grants that had been made to him. Perhaps II
he had been more moderate his fortunes would
have been better but It is hard to read the letter
to the nurse without feeling the openness and can
dor Of the man. He II toe self-respectful to have
been guilty Of the tyrannical acts with which he
has been charged.
The history OF the Paris Codex which IL repro
duced In this volume reads like q romance. II
has already been noted that Columbus sent two
copies OF the book to Nicol6 Oderigo. These were
intended ultimately to be handed over to the
Genocse Republic. but Oderiso retained them In
his own possession during HI, lifetime. They
were transfsrred to the Republic BY his son. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

Mrs Craigle-otherwlse John oliver Hobbes-ha
arrived az the dignity OF collected edition Tn
volume which Mr.. Aubrey Bearfsey Is TO illustrate
In his peculiarly morbid and uniovely fashion Is t
contain Some Emotions and 4 Moral "The Sin
ncr's Comedy" "a Bundle OF Life" and "A stud
In Temptations" These lltte stories Will doubles
be more effective In this form.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-07
Eventful Silk Sale.

Ladies, we desire TO arrest .atten-
tion right here.
Eventful prices In Black Surahs.
Our elegant 65c quality reduced TO
37hc. Our superior quality from
95c 10 soc. Our special price in the
Sl.l0 number, only 69c. our capital
week price for the $1.35 quality. only
9sc. and our Momentous Silk Sale
Special price for the $l.b5 number is
only sl.0b a yard.
Eventful Sale Price In Satan Rha-
dames-Our fine finish sl.l0 a yard
we sell this momentous week for 7Sc.
and our Extra Quality Satin Du-
chesse from $l.55 TO 81.
You can also purchase Capital
week. our Elegant Number "A-l"
Duchesse. always selling every
where for s2.45. this momentous week
we ask only sl.65 yard.
This being an eventful period. his
tSuca', eVentful and momentous in
its results TO our commonwealth,
we desire most heartily TO commem-
crate our triumph. and we cannot
conceive a more appropriate way OF
Shooting off our rockets" than by
making this demonstration of gift
offering TO the ladies who have so
kindly and generously patronized us
during the t.ilrtv y-ars OF prepara-
tory training for the glorious yent
which we all joyfully celebrate this
week.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-07
ARM MnnnuYsrs

While the official French army maneu-
vers were going on at Chateaudun. where
war Is not likely TO occur. In the presence
OF the president and the foreign military
attaches. and the French newspapers
spoke OF nothing else. elaborate opera
tlons were going on. according to the Lon
don Truth. on the Meuse. Two cavalry
divisions, six infantry divisions, and forty
batteries of artillery. all on war foot
Ing, defended the passage OF the river for
eighty days, under the command OF two
OF the best French generals. Jumont and
Brault. The newspapers said nothing
about these maneuvers. and no foreign
officers were present,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-07
MO1ENT0US
SILK SALE.
DRESS PATTERNS.

Twelve yards Brocadcd silk Crepe.
Usual price sll.50. Reduced 10 $500
Three Patterns Black silk Crepe
Everybody's price t7.T5, Now only
$3.50.
One dress pattern Brocaded TAT.
fetn, Worth $40. only f5.H,
One dreas pattern Faille, always
sold for SIS Special sale price this
week 3s.9L.
One dress pattern Brocaded SILK
fancy coloringe, Value SlA65. Spe-
cial sale price $3.50
One dress pattern Fancy Bengal
inc. Eastern price t21,50. Capital
week, goes for $3.50.
Two dress patterns, green and
heliotrope Grrs Grain. Standard
value S23 Eventful week Sll.
Two dress patterns Excelsior
French Medal DO designs R4Eu-
lar price $3.50. Momentous sale
price only si425.
Dress patterns White Moire. ex-
quisite finish. Market value s3l.7b.
VIII sell Capital week for even SIS.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-07
FlanneIette Waists.

Outing Flannel Waist. pointed
yoke back, n very pretty garment.
Worth tl.2J. only zoe.
Handsome outing Flannel Waist,
plated back, runlc front. Special
sale, Price tl25
Newest outing Flannelette Waist.
pointed yoke back. This week only
sl25.
Fine French Flannel Waist cord
ed edge, hem brace, pointed yoke
back. Capital week special sale.
Price ST.
Delightful Fine Trecot Waist,
plated back and front. wine, blue
and black colorings. E,Ventful sale.
Price $3.50
Extra Fine Pressed Flannel Waist,
corded edge, point and plated back.
Special sale. Price only 81.
French Cashmere Waist, In blue,
plated back Cascade front: is an
elegantly smart garment. Price for
capital week only 81.
Partisan Cashmere Waists, cape
collar, neat and extra stylish waist.
Momentous sale. Price only 50.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-07
Mnrd.t.r und.r nn.rh.

Memphis, Nov. 6.-Charles Epps.
oolored, who murdered Police Officer
Parkinson last Saturday. was arrested
IN the swamps Of Arkansas this morn
Ing and brought 20 Memphis. Epps had
been arrested by Parkinson on a charge
OF larceny, and while waiting for the
ho drew revolver, shot the ofilccr ana
escaped. The murder created consid-
cradle excitement In the city and when
the news OF the capture spread tonight
many open threats or lynching were
made by tho friends Of the dead police
man. Sheriff McGnrvor is guarding the
Jail with strong posse.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-07
LINENS.

Table Damask Is n speciality with
Us this season. We handle only re-
liable Linen Damasks. with a corre-
spondingly fine line Of napkins, and
profit does not enter into our scheme
Of supplying every one with those
household necessaries. Towels In
damask. Azure finish. knotted fringe
ard Huck towels aIe on this weeks
bargain counter.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-07
A POLITICAL MOVE.
The Exoiusion OF American Cattle From
Germany

London, Nov GA dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says the agrarian
league has presented memorial to
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe requesting
him TO exclude all American cattle
shipped TO Germany on Oct. 2S. The
memorial demands that the cattle be
returned to the United States. and af-
ter unloading, the ships that brought
them 10 Germany, be quarantined. The
object OF the memorial Is 10 brand Ex-
Chancellor Won Caprivl's decree as de-
fective and so avoid being compelled
TO acknowledge that Won Caprivi had
the welfare OF the agrarians at heart.
Though the efforts of the American am
bassador. Theodore Bunyon, to obtain
a repeal of the measure forbldding the
importation OF American cattle have
failed. further attempts will be made
10 arrive at an understanding with the
government on the matter.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-07
M0nENT0US
SILK SALE.
Special silk Sale This Week Only.

Superb line ~ Black Failie. RE-
ducod prices sl.iO Now only $50,
Fine finish reduced 10 tl.a0. Now
and this week only sl,Qh yard,
Extra quality Black Faille was
sold formerly NJ slD6. Special Hnlc
price only fl25.
An odd number In Black Fnlile,
singulhrly beautiful fabric, would
be cheap AT s2.i6. Eventful sale
price tl50.
OCCASION EXTRAORDINARY-
Marks our "Top-Notch" Black
Faille from $3.50 10 only Sls5.