davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-22

ira los aetos de su sutoridad, = que
be- de resolver, dentro del plaEO de
I'm afo, los asuntos eucomendados
4 su competencia. Y senala en-
otra las cualidades que han de to-
uer las personals que former ell
Oonsejo de Administrator. Estas
enmiendas prometen ser muy dis
cutidas y dar movimiento caloroao
al debate.
hi sefior Garcia Molidas ha vuel.
to 4 Ia carga sobre ell CAME, que no
da IN pasc, pofque AbarzuEa J Sa
gasta estan sordos al clamor de ess
proviucia, que exige & los Dlputa-
dos 10 que no pueden dar. Dicho
Diputado ha presentsdo ademss es
ia proposition:
"Los impuestos que Sc estableE-
can sobre todos los ptoductos sgri-
coIas de la isla Puerto RiCo), no
po6ran exceder EN- ning1n case del
liz 1l2 Por 100 del precio medic de
dlohos artieulos en- lR localidad res
pectlva."
En ell proyeCto de reformas, com
lpEende el artiCa!o 2? sells basef, re.
lativas a ess isls, con preceptoi
anaIogos a los de Cubs, constitu
yendo ell Oonsejo de Administra-
ci6n del modo siguiente:
SeraD Pfesidentes Y vocales ma
} tos: ell Gobernador General, ell Re
verendo ObispO de Puerto Rico, e
General Ssgundo Csbo, el Conan
! dante Principal de Marina, ell Pre-
sidente = ell Fsoal de la Audienoi'
} territorial y el Teniente coronel de
cuerpo de voluntarios de Ia capital
Los D!putados provinciAles de i
, region que este mas proxima /
} election ordinaria para la renovs
ci6n bienal.
El Goblerno nombrarA por Rea
decreto otros sells con sejeros, do
de los ouales tendrAn las calidade
= legales, la categoria y ell sueldo d
jefes de Administrator de prime
"a clase, y estaran encargados d
} las ponencias que sean necesaria
para preparar las deliberaciones de
Oonsejo.
i TendrA este una Secretaria CO..
ell personal indispensable para {
: despacho de los O. untos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-22

La Crudeza del temporal, que
reina en- toda Ia Peninsula, aumen-
ia Ia mortalidad. Y para conEuelo,
recibimos Ia noticia agradable de
que en- Oonstantinopla 30 ha de-
clarado oficialmente la existencis
del c6lera morbo /; por 10 que el 60
bierno ha deClarado sucias las pro-
cedencias de aQuellos puertos. No
nos faltaba mas.
Han fallecido: ea Madrid, el
notable autor dramatico D. Jo-
s6 Estremera, el senRdor vitalicio
don Constantine Fernandez Vsllin.
Marques de MurOs, ? don Salus-
tlanO FernAndeE de Ia Vega, ex-
cstedrStiCo de Ia Universidad de
ZaragoEa y actualmente gobeFna
dor de Guadalajars, de donde lego
hace pocOs dlas para ooger an 10
corte la pulmOnia qoe le hA llevado
al epulcro. En- Oordova el peni-
tenciario don Manuel Jeres, rector
del Semlnarlo. En SeVilla, ell ge.
neral gObernador militar de la pie
"a don jose Berfis. En OviedO, o.
popularisimo pOeta asturianO don
TeodorO Ouesta. En- Palencia, el
arcipreste y rector del Seminario,
don Facundo BarCenilla. En- Le-
ciGa, la sonora doila Eloisa Gamfn
de Met, COndesa de Torregroaa,
Y en- Sevilla el famoso torer0 Anto-
nio Sanches, FL Tate, retirado haCe
slgunos amos del aTte por haber
perdido una pierna q co1seCuenCis
de una cogidA /; ha muertO en- Ia
mayor miseris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-22
A0tualidades c0miCas.

Hsy quien Sc pf0mete gIsndes
Cosas de Ia pr6xima assmblea ge
neral AutonomisGa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-22

81 Miristro de Hacienda he lei.
do ell dia IL en- ell Oongreso los pre-.
supuestos, que han cau,ado favo-
rable impresitn. tanto por haberse
anticipate 4 10 que sucedia en- amos
anteriores, cuanto por 10 qne ofre-
cen. Los ingresos se caculsi
en- 75S. .430, ,122, ? los gastos eb
765. 409, 82-96 pssetas, resultando
an defislt lie 6,779,760 SO.
Veremos al se aprueban COZ
tempo, = si los padres de la patrls
les prestan Ia ateneion que merecen
por 81 importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-02-22

Los teatros slguen dando pocal
uovedades. III Espahol explotA el
repertorio antique con 81 comps-
nfs, Que dista mucho de ser com
DIeta. Para maflana anuncis 10
nueva obra del fecundo Echegaray,
que lleva por titulo MGnChG que
limpi0 -El de la Oomedia nos hs
regalado La fereoillG dOmada. tra-
duoci6n de Tanning Of the shreaC,
de Shakespeare, que splaudlmos
mucho cuando Ia puso en- escena eI
gran srtista Novelli, en- italiano,
titnlandola La brisbstiOG dOmGtG.
Thuillier, que luchaba con los re-
cuerdos del eminente actor, Sc hizo
spIaudir con justlcls, asi como la
Oobena, que interpret0 muy bieD
el Caracter de la indomita Catalina
En- Apollo no ha alcanzado buen
6xito Ia xaIEuela Domingo de RG-
mos, desairando 4 sutores tan re
putados como Miguel Eohegatay
del libro, y Breton, de la m6s!ca. -
HastR otra.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
MARYSVILLE MANEUHERING.
Resolutions Faroring San francisco
Haze Been -4dOpted.

Resolutions Faroring San Francisco
Haze Been Adopted.'
MARYSVILLE,C CAL. Dec. AT a meet
ing of the Republican County Central Com
mittee held here in the city hall this
evening, the following resolutions favoring
San Francisco as the place for holding the
Republican National Convention in 1896,
were adopted by rising vote:
WHEREAS, The people of the State of Califor-
mia are endeavoring to have the next National
Republican Convention convene in San Fran
cisco, and as we believe it would be of much
benefit to the State in general, we have as
sembled here this evening to add our approval,
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the citizans of Marysville
hereby heartily indorse and second the move
ment now being urged to the attention of
members of the National Committee and
earnestly request that San Francisco, the great
metropolis of the Pacific Coast, be honored by
the sessions of the Republican convention in
1896.
Resoyped That we pledge to our brethren of
the State such as in our power to make the
convention meeting what it should be, a grand
success, should they honor California.
Chairman G. w. Hutchins called the
meeting to order and committee of three
drafted resolutions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
OLYMPIC FOOTBALL TEAM.
Athletes Who Were Treated Royalty by
Butte City Players.

Athletes Who Were Treated Royalty by
Butte City Players.
The Olympic Clubs football team ar
rived from Montana last evening after en-
loylng the pleasures of beautiful noun
tain scenery and an experience in football
on field that was covered by blanket of
snow.
Leonard Gill, the captain of the team.
said that the Olympic boys were treated
most royalty by the Butte City football
team during their sojourn at the noun
tain city and their ignominious defeat was
caused by decisive change In climate.
During the contests" said Gill, "the
weather was so excessively cold that our
boys lost all ambition and were handled by
their opponents in such manner that re-
slstance was really out of question The
Butte City team is composed of big husky
fellows who will be here in a few days and
the lovers of football will have an oppor-
tunlty OF seeing them play against the Re-
lance and Olympic teams.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
UTAH WANTS 1T.
Salt Lake boomers Have Gone on to
Washington.

Washington.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 4.-Messrs.
Osborne, knight, RAIDER and Scott were
out hustling for a convention early this
morning. They were at the Capitol this
afternoon and conversed with many lead
ing Republicans, among them being Sena-
tor Quay, who appears to be very friendly
to San Francisco.
The San Francisco people have been
counting upon the support of Utah's COM
mitteemen, but it appears now that Salt
Lake City is ambitious to entertain the
convention. Governor West has appointed
committee of boomers and they will
arrive here next Tuesday night.
z. H. Lannan of the Salt Lake Tribune
and member of the committee arrived
at Riggs House to-day, and Colonel
Trumbo, Judge o. w. Powers and Fred J..
Kiesel are the others. Governor West and
ex-Secretary Hall are also here. Mr..
Lannan said to CALL correspondent that
Salt Lake can entertain 10000 visitors in
hotels an5 private houses and that the
convention could be held in the Mormon
Tabernacle or in the pavilion on Great
Salt Lake.
"Of course, if we see we stand no chance"
said Mr.. Lannan, ''we will all help San
Francisco, as it would be greatly to our
advantage If the convention was held in
San Francisco. Many people would stop
off on their way to the coast"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
He BOUGHT A RAILROAD IN FIVE MINUTES

I replied that every share was pooled, anu
that was trustee and could deliver every
share He asked the price and told MIN
$150OO0. He asked if he could have an
option on it at that price for year.
81 replied he could have an option II ne
would pay me in advance6 per cent OF tne
purchase price. He thought moment
and said. 'Ill do it, A few minutes later
we were in his Office, and he drew has
check for $4,000. A few months later he
leased the road and ran It, and before
going to Europe he bought the road out
right, subject to provision that he would
within a certain time extend 1T to Walnut
Creek
When Mr. Smiths lease expired few
weeks ago and there was no talk of renew
ing it the opinion was general that he had
abandoned all idea of developing the
northern part of the county and the ferry
system from his recently built subs.atiaI
pier at Emeryville. The reason is now
clear. Before the lease had expired the
borax magnate had purchased the road
quietly and departed for Europe to raise
enough ready money to perfect the gigan-
tic plans which were made public three
years ago.
The deal with the London borax svndi-
cate, which was reported in The CALL
two weeks ago, has enabled MIR. Smith to
turn sufficient securities into cash to carry
out his Emeryville projects. His return
is being eagerly looked for.
Vast tracts of land have changed hands,
owing to the operations of F. NJ. Smith,
and it has been said that all his ventures
were purely speculative. The expensive
pier at Emeryville, which is more sub
stantial and broader than any pier yet
built on this side OF the bay, is proof that
much was contemplated. Now it is stated
semi-authoritatively that all the plans
will soon be carried out. The Grove-street
road, with the Sixteenth and Eighth
streets lines, are owned, for the major
part. by F. M. Smith. These, with the
California and Nevada road and the pier
and holdings at Emeryville. represent sew
eral millions of dollars. Mr.. Smith is also
president of the Oakland Terminal Com
pany. with a capital of 81 900, 900. and these
facts make his future movements of great
interest,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
MISREPRESENTED MANLEY.
He Is Still Strong for San Francisco, a
Is Also GfeenhHIge.

He Is Still Strong for San Francisco, as
Is dIso GreenhaIge.
BOSTON, MASS, Dec. 4.-Notwithstand-
ing the rather discouraging results attend
ing their efforts. the Chicago and Pittsburg
agents, booming the claims of their re-
spective cities for the Republican National
Convention, are as hard at work as ever.
THE CALL correspondent secured an in
terview with Governor Greenhalge to-
night, who practically is directing the con-
vention boom in the East during the abb
sence of Hon. Joseph Manley. He is still of
the opinion that the contest will be very
one-sided, with the odds all in favor of San
Francisco.
No stress can be laid to the claims made
by the Chicago agents that Manley had
shown his hand by engaging rooms in
Chicago as a close personal friend of the
old Maine leader, learned from the lips of
Mr.. Manley himself, that he had hired
them in time SO that if the unexpected
would happen he would be fixed in any
event, and that he had taken the same pre-
cautions to secure necessary accom- m oda-
tons in both Pittsburg and San Francisco.
In case of the convention going to either
of the cities by terms of the contract he
could cancel his engagements in the other
two.
When seen tonight, Charles L. Smith,
who is now looking after the interests of
the Smoky City in the East, stated he had
received information from high source
that Chicago was out of the race entirely
owing to the fact the delegation
would surely have to renew the disagree
able experiences which they encountered
last time. In regard to the chances of Pitts
burg he was non-committaI, excepting to
say that with the exception of San Fran
cisco, Pittsburg was the only important
factor in the race.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
It Was Purchased Outright
Before the Capitalist Left
for Europe.
WILL DEVELOP THE SYSTEM.
The Affair Kept Secret Till the
Foreign Speculations Were
Completed.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
90S Broadway, Dec. 3.
Much surprise was expressed in railroad
circles to-day when it was made public
that F. M. Smith, the borax manipulation,
had purchased the narrow-gauge Califor-
MIA and Nevada Railroad. 1t has been
known for some time that Mr.. Smith had
leased the road but he purchased it out
right before going to Europe, although the
fact of his having done so has been kept a
profound secret.
F. NJ. Smith will shortly return to this
city and he will at once proceed to finish
his ferry system, equip his recent purchase
and inaugurate new order of things in
the northern part of the county.
]. S. Emery, the founder of Emeryville,
sold the road to F. M. Smith on the part of
the shareholders and the price paid was
$3.50, 900 cash.
Mr.. Smith is a man of few words" said
Mr.. Emery to-day, "and it only took him
about ten minutes to buy the California
and Nevada. 1 met him in San Francisco
about year ago and he asked me who
had control of the road. 1 said had. He
asked me if I could deliver every share.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05

missed; Sergeant Flanders, for breach of
discipline with regard to special orders Of
his captain, $50.
twenty-five new policemen were sworn
IN by the Commissioners as follows:
John J. Begley, born in Ireland, "a years of
age, stoneworker; Timothy c. Calnan, Ireland,
81, plasterer; Owen J. Redmond San Fran
cisco, ~, carriage painter; Charles NJ Shore
iEneiand 80, plumber; William Doran, Ire
iano, ~, farmer; Michael ]. Norris New Jer-
Sey, %, locomotive engineer; Lawrence
Joseph Deely, ireland, 33. gripman; Stephen "
Bunner, San Francisco. 26, teamster; Edward
+. ward San Francisco, 20, clerk; Henry D.
jackson, San Francisco, %, telegraph operator;
lanes W1lknson San Francisco, 80, printers
i :: Duke, Tennessee, rs. plumber;
Ropert Mcdonald, Sen Francisco, "a, raftsman;
refer =. Chambers, Missouri, 35, Iaborer
James Joseph McEmtee. San Francisco, 25,
plumDer; Lionel Shaw, San Francisco, 80,
foreman; James Andrew Belyea, St. Johns,
n; 81, 81, teamster; Robert Common Ireland
~, laborer; Patrick Mcgee New Jersey 25
horseshoer; Thomas F. Slattery, Massachu-
setts, "a, photographer: w. H. Burkholder
iowa, 81. laborer; John r. Lewis, San Fran
CISCO, 81, clerk; Donald r. Campbell, Canada,
81, carpenter.
Harry Hook, an ex-sergeant, and Gus
tave Vldeau, an ex-patrolman, were ap-
pointed as patrolmen.
Sixteen having been sworn in on Mon.
Gay, this now makes Al out of the "a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
FATHER YORKE'S BET HAS BEEN ACCEPTED.

last in this matter. The reason asked for six
evenings before you proposed three lawyers
was that l have nearly a hundred proofs,
every Government under the sun.
There is not a single Government
but ours that was not called upon to
acts England, France, Spain, Germany, sew
eral Italian states. Portugal, Mexico, Belgium,
Russia, Hungary, Switzerland and the rest,
all expelled them, and in the archives OF these
nations are the papers on which the treason
was founded and their Punishment de-
handed
Proofs my dear sir! You stirred up
the wrong man when you asked me
for proofs. I need six nights to pile the cumu-
lative heaps on our umpires. Leave out the
bet leave off the debate and let us go on with
our proofs, and, as Shakespeare says, ''To pur-
gatory with him who first cries, Hold,
enough DONALD M. Ross.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
THE BET ACCEPTED.
1t Is Taken Up by the American
Patriot Publishing Company on
Behalf of Rev. Mr.. Ross.

In the following letter G.. A. Hubbell, on
behalf of The American Patriot offers to
deposit the 500 for the Rev. Mr.. Ross to
meet the requiem ents set out by Father
Yorke in the extraordinary controversy
now being waged:
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 4.
Editor CGlL-DEAR SIR: AS you see, this con-
tention between Peter c. Yorke and Donald
NJ. Ross is a political one. In regard to the
challenge in question against the Roman sys-
tenn Mr.. Yorke says in his challenge (November
II will pay 500 in gold coin of the
United States 10 any charity named by
the Rev. Donald Ross if he can prove
to the satisfaction of three non-Catholic law
yers that the above statements, or the sub
stance OF them, occur in any Roman Cathoilc
publication as statements of Roman Catholic
teachings. On condition that the Rev. Donald
Ross fails TO prove that these words, or the
substance of them, occur in any Roman Cath
Ollie publication as statements OF Catholic doc
trine he shall pay the sum of 800 in
ity named by me. The arbitrators
shall be lawyers, non-Catholic, one TO be
chosen by me, one by the Rev. Mr.. Ross and
the two to choose third The money TO be
deposited with the third lawyer and TO be by
him paid as the conditions require. Yours
truly, PETER c. 9oRKE.
Mr. Ross, in his acceptance, November 80,
Now, if you mean business throw out your
bet, which no Protestant clergyman Will or
can stOop to entertain. Let US choose three
lawyers, as you suggest. and lay our case be-
fore them for their decision IN open court.
Don't shut out the public. You say | am anx-
ious to debate on sundry propositions but
decline your test case. Sir, 10 put it mildly.
you are mistaken. l never made any such
statement. Awaiting your reply, and hoping
that q committee representing you Will meet
similar one representing me, l am yours
truly, DONALD NJ. Ross
Mr.. Yorke makes rejoiner December and
saws:
|'If Mr.. Ross is not afraid let him or some
of his associates meet my offer $780,"
Now the American Patriot. without the
knowledge or consent of Donald N. Ross here
by agrees to put into the hands of the thifd
lawyer the $780, as Mr.. Yorke's above condi-
ton requires, in open court.
c. a. HUBBELL,
Manager and Secretary Patriot Publishing
Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
Colonel Cass Post Officers.

At a regular meeting held by Colonel Cass
Post, G. A. R., at Excelsior Hall, Tuesday even
ing, the following were elected to serve dur
ing the ensuing year: Post commander, John
ONeal; senior vice. Frank J. Miller; Junior
vice, Hugh Shields; chaplain, John Massey;
surgeon, Edwin Kelly; quartermaster, T. Cur
rem; ofilcer OF the day, James H. kiley; officer
OF the guard, D. ]. Dontan; delegate captain,
A. B. Donnelly; alternate Hugh Shields The
post was inspected by Assistant Inspector
James II. Riley. 1t will have an open meeting
at the installation of officers in January.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
VIII OIesaIe Perjury.

The charge of grand larceny preferred by
Joseph Neagles, $3.50 Post street, against
Thomas Donohue and his wife, Sophie, was dis
missed by Judge Joachimsen yesterday. Nea-
giles alleged that Donohue and his wife, who
kept restaurant at Eighth and Howard
streets, robbed him, while asleep, of watch,
chain and two lockets The Judge in dism iss-
ing the case said that wholesale perjury had
been committed, and suggested that the mat
ter should be laid before the Grand Jury.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
RICHMOND's PROGRESS.
Important Business Transacted by the
Point Lobos Club Last
Evening.


evening at the regular meeting of the
Point Lobos Improvement Club.
A new executive committee was ap-
pointed, composed of G. E. Ray, r. N.
Wood, F. g. Parker, S. P. Newberry and J.
Preston.
The special committee appointed at the
last meeting to make complaint of the
drifting sand in streets and on sidewalks
reported that the Board of Supervisors
had instructed the Superintendent of
Streets to notify property-owners to clear
away the accumulated sand and bulkhead
their property.
The executive committee reported that
the Superintendent Of Schools had been
interviewed relative to the establishment
of seventh grade in the Richmond School
and that assurance had been received that
as soon as the Sutro School is located one
class will be transferred there from Rich
mond School and the desired seventh
grade established.
The secretary was instructed to commu-
nicate with the Superintendent of Streets
that the sewers on Second, Third and
Fourth avenues are being blocked, and
also to notify him that the contractors in
sewer extensions, instead of finding VS.
are chiseling holes in the main sewers and
breaking the pipes.
A special committee. composed of Luke
Battles, f. T. Newberry and Herman
Frohman, was appointed to act in con-
junction with the Presidio Heights I'M
provement Club and the Richmond Dis
trict improvement Club, to petition the
Board of Supervisors to declare First ave-
nue. boulevard.
special committee was appointed to
petition the Police Commissioners and
Chief Crowley to establish police station
in Richmond district.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05

Handkerchief.
See the big display in our windows.
It's worth a walk uptown, and per-
haps 1t will mean money TO you, too.
LACE-EDGE HANDKERCHIEFS fancy box
$1.oO box
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched,
~ dozen in fancy box.
$1.25 and $1.5O box
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, hem
stitched, embroidered, Ha dozen to a box.
$i.25 and $3.50 box
FANCY CoLoRED HANDKERCHIEFs
hemstitched, embroidered, ~ dozen to box.
$l.75 box
HAN faDCy
colors, IA dozen TO a box.
l5c, zoe, 25c box
LACE-EDGE HANDKERcHIEFs,
1870 to $1.25 ca oh
SILK EN- BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs,
assorted colOrs,
&c to $500 each
SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS,
Csc to $500 each
REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEF, exouis-
itely beautiful, indescribable
oOc to $500 each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05

FINE stock of leather goods is on display
at Newman & Levinsons, 125 to 131 Kearny
street Pocketbooks, cardcases, wallets;
dainty styles, frst-rate qualities lowest prices,
just the thing for holiday presents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-05
Ladies' Furnishings.

Ladies' Furnishings.
Something useful, something wear
able, is the most appropriate and
sensible Xmas Gift one can suggest.
You may get some good hints from
the following pickings.
Ladies' Aprons Soc each
Good quality swiss, tucked and ribbon trimmed.
lace edge on bottom.
Ladies' Aprons 75c each
Same as above; better quality: very dainty.
Ladies Aprons ST each
Fine quality Swiss, embroidery insertion and rib
bon trimmed; open embroidery trimmed
bottom.
Ladies' Aprons
S1.25 and S1.50 each
Plain and dotted Swiss, best quality: trimmed
with Valencenne lace, embroidery and ribbon.
Ladies' Aprons
S1.O5, $500 and $3.50 each
The very best quality Swiss, deliberately trimmed
with Oriental and Valencenne lace.
Ladies' ShawlS, S1.25 to 81 each
Fancy knit solid colors pink blue, tan, old rose,
red and white light and heavy quality: those
soft, comfortable, warm toast kind for win
ter evenings; it's now or never; from l IA to
yards square.
Ladies' ShaWlS S1.5O each
Fancy worsted, crochet effect. deep fringe Dor
der, all solid colors, ia yards wide; comfort
able ones.
Ladies' Shawls, So. 50 to So each
Silk and wool mixed deep fringe large assortment,
in combination coors.