davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-06
The Two Principals will Die.
THE STORY OF CLAUS eLIxT.
Remarkable DOings Of Harry Hayward
Previous to the Cling Murder.

Remarkable Doing. Of Harry Hayward
Previous to the Cling Murder.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. e.-Claus Blixt. the
sunposed active murderer of Catherine
Gin, ,,,s mn, ON ,ho s..,a b., a.,
- -, 80
cu'ioi anu 'oiu a strange story-tne
strangcst part OF which was the way Harry
Hayward put his neck in a moose, If the
story is true, and the cross examination,
which had begun before the session Of
the court closed had made no breaks in
the narrative. Taken in connection with
what Harry Hayward told his brother Of
the matter 1t would seem that the defense
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-06
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Robert Craig & Co., dealers in seeds
and agricultural implements at Memphis,
made partial assignment. Their assets
are estimated at SlO0,OO0 and liabilities
s65 900, of which about $l4, 0O0is preferred.
Obituary: At Frankfort, Ind, General
NJ. ID. Manson, aged 20. At Philadelphia,
John Paul, the comedian. AT Lynn,
;iass., Dennis n. Driscoll, the pedestrian,
aged 81. At Kenosha, Wis, Captain
John futile, aged 81. At Elyria, o., Col
onel Charles A. Park. At Franklin, Ind,
Fred 5. Staff, aged 50. At Woodstock,
Ills, Dr. William w. Cook, aged ~. At
Trafalgar, Ind, Mrs, Sarah Sturgeon,
aged IS.
Siberian newspapers announce the dis
covery of rich and extensive gold fields
along the upper reaches OF the rivers Neva,
Nina and Uibat, in the province Of Ven
iscisk, East Siberia.
Ethelbert Stewart, of Chicago, employed
by the United States labor bureau, is I'M
der arrest at Denville, Ills, charged with
attempted blackmail He is alleged to have
induced a woman to buy liquor and then
threatened her with arrest for selling
liquor without u license, unless she gave
him $40.
The pastor of an ultra fashionable church
at Butte, Mont, who has been giving a
ser.es of popular Sunday evening sermons,
is charged with repeating the sermons of
Rev. Frank Bristol. of Chicago.
Nathan Taylor and his son and John
Weeks were killed by the explosion Of q
30 Ter at Newcastle, Ind.
The circuit court of appeals of Kansas
City has decided that death by suicide is
cause for not paying Masonic insurance
policy.
Another case of smallpox is reported at
Steward, Ills.
The house committee on elections has
decided the contest Of Belknap against
Richardson, from the Fifth Michigan dis
trict, in favor of Richardson, the sitting
member.
At Sarcoxie, No, a toboggan was COM
ing down = long hill at a furious speed
when it collidcd with the side Of a bridg 9
over small stream. John Osborn was
hurt internally and had huge piece of
flesh torn from his thigh. Dr. Scott had
an arm broken. Phil Hazel had his leg
and arm fractured. Azure Phillips is cut
on the head and side.
The Bodman leaf tobacco warehouse at
Cincinnati was burned. 1t was full of
| valuable leaf tobacco in hogsheads, all of
winch WAS ueStroycu. Inc iosS on stOCA
is estimated at s2l0, 600, and on the build
ing ZOO.
Frank Selmer, the common law hus-
band of Lille Hobart, of Kansas City, is
mysteriousiy missing, and SO is 81, 40 in
gold belonging to his wife.
Winston Leonard Jerome Spencer
Churchill, youth of 20, with good Amer
lean blood flowing through his veins, 10
comes heir to England's most famous
dukedom,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-06
PARKER'S
aundry,

Washss xvssything From . lins
SlIk HSadkoechisf 70 q Circus Tent.
Lace Curtains Q Specially,
No. r724 Third Ave.
a. II. PARKER.
Telephone No. I2r4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-06
THE" MARKETS


NEW YORK, Feb s
Money on call nominally ~ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 81 G51f per cent
Sterling exchange strong. with actual busif1 -
in bankers bills AT 4sss4l1is9 for demand aA d
aS.;sd4ssE for six y days: posted rates 4Ss .
81 anu e''''s'A' ''''' ''''a0
Silver certificates sesc bid; NO sales; bar sill.
yer, o.. Mexican dollars ls,<.
United states government bonds fairly &C.
tive; IS reg, ll4lS: SIS coupons lla]<; As
reg. ilo1s; As coupons lilo; rs reg. VI; Paci-
fic is of vi 100.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Feb. s
Board of Trade today: wheat-February.
opened 1856 closed 5olsc: May, opened sc,
closed a334c; July. opened 535sc. closed $3.50
Corn - February, nominal, closed 4lssc;
May, opened i-5sc, closed 1886: July, openet
45c, closed 1876. Oats-tebruary. nomi-
PC; June, opened 2sss, closed :s;sc. Pork
February nominal. closed $40: May,
opened $685. closed $l0Ou Lard - Feb
ruary opened Si65. closed $645.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery, go
per ID; extra dairy, De packing stock. 719c.
Eggs-Fresh stock. &c per doz. loss OF.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chickens, ~ 0sc per
h.: turkeys. Set9lsc; ducks, SlJllc geese 76l0c.
Potatoes--Buroanks good to choice. 56660c
per bu.; Hebrons 5jltjSc: Early Rose, 5OIJ6c.
Sweet Potatoes-Illinois Sl.250L50 per Dbl.
Cranberries-Jerseys. Si0WGll.Oo per Dbl.
HOney-White clover, Lib sections new stock,
l3ls0i4c: broken comb. 1o1l2c: dark comb
poor packages, SC; strained G ,liforn;a soto
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Fob ).
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged follows: Hogs-Estimated
receipts for the day 1900; sales ranged at
S2.6513Sj pigs, s3.60di.05 light xa75139O
lrivpe rrniv aH nd
A3.Is heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day.
400; quotations ranged at $5.U&S565 choice
to extra shipping steers, $4.4OaA.9j good to
choice do, $iUOGi.6O fair to good, xS4Oapa %
common to medium do, So l0G3.6O butchers
steers. s. .0GI2.@ stockers. $29ia3.5O feeders
$l.4b02sO cows, S2.7OG36J heifers. $.yUl13. IS
bulls. $2.1544.l5 Texas steers, and S2.UO0a50
veal calves.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for the day.
l4.OOO; sales ranged at $a.591iOl westerns,
s2.0atyj.5 Texans. $l.sOGi.OO natives and s.. -
475 lambs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-06
Trouble ON tho Chicago Board.

CHICAGO. Feb. 6-Nothing that has hap
pencd for years past created SO much feel
ing and bad blood on the board of trade as
the refusal of the members by vote of
ga to sos to discipline traders in ''privi-
leges" or puts and calls" 1t was COM
mon gossip on the floor that President w.
Il. Baker would tender his resignation to
the board of directors. Director John
Hill, Jr., has already handed a letter Of
resignation to the secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-06
Motormsn Was to Blame.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 6-The testimony Of
witnesses in the inquest on the victims of
the Kinnickinnic street car accident, in
which three lives were lost, tended to
show that Motorman Kennedy was to
blame Robert Scott, of the fire depart.
ment, who was q passenger and jumped
before the car fell, swore that Kennedy
was looking under the car when it made
the plunge. Kennedy was one of the
killed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-06
Business Portion Burned Out.

TOLEDO, Feb 6.--The village of Leipsic,
Putnam county, had its business section
burned ont. The fire began in Mcase
& Cripe's grocery, and destroyed the two
adjoining blocks, including the Towns
end Opera House, not yet quite complet.
ed. The loss on this building is ga, 90;
other losses, $50, 900, with insurance Gov.
ering one-third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-06
DR.. Chas. NJ. Robertson,

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Only.
once, Whitaker Block, southwest corner
Third aud Brady streets. Davenport, Iowa
Rooms II and 10. Hours: Q 70 II 8. m, 70 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-06
The Local Market I.
GRAIN, ETC.

The Local Market.
GRAIN. ETC.
Wheat-55c.
CoYn-neW. 42845c.
Oats 2S030c.
Hsy-TiWothv. &120Sl3: upland. SlO0Sll
Wild. Ss0S10; slough esd&7; baled. 50.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes-5Od55c.
Onions-30c Der pu.
PRODCCI.
Butter-Fair to choice, lSc; fresh creamery.
80.
Eggs-Fresh, go.
POuitry-Chickens, &c; turkeys, &c.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
3A05:: cows and heifers, 2k0x; calves
3k04Kc
Aogs-3k04c.
Sheep-3C04c
Spring lamb. 3x05c Q pound.
FUEL.
Coal-Soft. 1Oc.
WoOd-$3.5O per cord.
WOOL.
wool-14c per pound
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-06
Been .Rais;ns' silver Certificates.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Feb. 6.-Charles L.
Murphy, of Quincy, was lodged in jail
here to wait the action of the grand jury,
in default of q 600 bond. on q charge Of
raising the figures on silver certificates
aud passing them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-02-06

whe1 Baby was sick. we gave her CastorfA.
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castmia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

residential settlement Gu the upper West side Ifi.
SO long as the public means for getting there were
ras,rIc,ed N ,vo or three OF the s.owcst drtleft
and worst equipped horsccar lines tn region vas
practically given over squaiters AID goats, WIN
here and there a vegetable garden. From the DAY
when transporta alton facilities began 10 improve q
new order of things was apparent private houses
much handsorner than in other parts @: q" CITY,
snranr into being with almost magical ce!'F''F'
huge fat buildings. modes Of their KIND were
eroctod in considerable numbers and found tenant
n, orce. churches more beautiful and costly ihan
tho o,der types downtown. arose in all dre'iohs'
This growth was as continuous as it was RAPID eN-
tending noticeably in precisely those regions -
which improved means OF transit gave easier &C
cess Now no par; Of the city is better server u!
various systems OF passenger transportation IMAM
is this.
Primarily there Is. OF course. the elevated rail-
rov bv which one may travel for five cents from
Onc-hundred-a d-nfty-nfth-st TO the Battery, on
either the sixth or Ninih-ave. lines. It's cars are
poneral!v overcrowded. and It's service in N!nth-
ave Is by no means good as II should be' never
thcess IL is the best approach to RAPID transit ''
available. Tho recent putting on OF several moro
express trains. for the especial Accommodations oi
choppers and theatrc-soers, has becn noteworthy
stcp IN Improvement. Next in importance TO the
elevated road is the extension OF the broadway
cable line up Columbus-ave. as far as one-huhd'e'-
ard-tenth-s That Is not intended to be It's north
ern end. Already line Of cars. as comnod''"N
and handsome those In Broadway IS operated
by an underground trolley from One-huncrcd-1nd-
sixteenth-st and Eghth-ave. mp LenOx-ave. 10
nd forty -hfthst.. and it Is promised
that within TWO months that electric road VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
;:::;$ 2 &$ze&s$@ ;;;;;:

enough TO inspire In the most hardened Phistine
a wish 10 be sucf rssiul artist TO the studio
tAc fourth floor. with its ogga open TO the north
and s roof garden OH thr south. where owing 10
the elevation OF the ground at this point one seems
to overlook most OF lower Newly ork
The Park Commissioner nave accepted plans for
the addition. or west wing. " the Museum of Nat
ural History Building In Manhattan Square. Ii Will
be four-story structure OF red granite. with red
slate roof harmonizlng with the portion OF the
structure already erected. and Will space lcQx
30 feet. The present and prospective plans OF the
Commissioners for public improvements in the dis
great additions 10 IT'S beauty and value. Specnca-
lions for the Cathedral Parkway are now In thu
printers hands and work upon II will be begun
almost Immediately. 1t Will be magnificent wide
roadway, with a row or grass plots and trees on
each side. from Seveath-ave. to Riverside Drive.
with great circular plaza ut Eighth-ave, which
at some future time may be decorated with a
fountain They have appropriated 100000 for extern
sion OF the retaining wal. OF Riverside Park and
much more for Improvement OF the interior OF
that ground; work In both directions Il now going
on actively The improvements OF Morningsde Park
are approaching completion
Residents on Riverside Drive looking forward
with little impatence to the construction OF the
from West Ninety-ffth to West Nnety-seventh st.
over the depressed West Nnety-s!xth-st, which
runs down 70 the public docks In what used to DE
known as STRIKERS Bay. The only water fronts
left open to public use for business purposes in
feet at the foot OF West Seventy .ninth-st. and
about 100 feet at tina other point Just mentioned.
The latter Is much IN demand, and enjoyment Of
the drive 10 extraordinarily not only by the stssp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

have hccn erected for $4,000 $4,000 or even
nv IN a few instances As $1,000 ar" archtcctui&ly
Ia ndsom. "A the more costly ones. Size - an
,nrnrfnnf factor. and IT Is rather surprising now
mich exterior beauty and interior comfort ski
mi architect will plan upon what is really NINA
turc scale Two Illustrations Of this are afforded
herewith one pair OF handsome brown-toue
frnnts erect ed frontage OF twenty-five frel on
W.st Eighty -.gh.h-st.. heWc"n Columbus ana Am
st.r,iarn ayes. the other, pair occupying II lot
only twentv-six feet wide on Vest rcvTity- ninth
~ and between those same avenues The latter
have been erected b. the builders OF the Flemish
row ON West End-ave., were designed by the Phla-
deluhla architect who planned that block and are
ns uualnt and charmng-outside and inside-e5 they
are uniaue. There certainly are no others IKE thri
I'm N.w-York They are Italian IN style. with such
brlyht and novel color effect IN th'lr Joint FACADE
by means mosaic cOathOf arms ana heralric he-
signs: such pleasing lines and surprises every
vherc from the high logSla down 70 ,the ihnny
braz.u lions pcrched near the odd haH uoois, tnat
the eve OF thu passer-by Is arrested ana conpened
TO llngcr In grntifcaon over the urehtdi si'chcI"
And ius.de, 80 well has the space peeh ,lhihayei
that one needs Il foot-rule to convince MN that
the extrcmc width OF the house Is only thirteen
feet From the hrst room oedpr S' SIPS ascend
TO the nexi. through Moe, ish aIch on rhch s!de
OF which are oakcn settles, built IN the corners \
high shelf runs AROUND tho dining. room, Tor the
dstlay Of fantastic stone jugs, ptchers ana Drc-
a.br,c: arches Mosrish or approximately Gothic.
give p.easing linev 10 doorways and windows; every
room is Light anT airy. so completely ntted with oak
nnshIngs that seems as II few rugs, beer mugs
and Dotted rants would complete them. Nothing
one could e,pect in an ordinary four-story house
seems To be lacking yot there IL oppressive
Of smalIress or crowdng anywhere And It -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

crosstown horsccar line. from Flrst-avc., which
p%ssSs up s. N Nn4S R2Nr to
The most expensive private houses In the disrlct
nre IN frnm 10 Gnehundicand
twenty -ninth-st., II commands view OF me Noith
River far up and down tnat noble stream thc
Palisades and in the immediate foreground. "A
narrow but charming park. down I" inc wafer
edge which gives assnTahcs ro al no I be- IA
by buildings Only SIDE OF the drive, me east
ern is available for houses and u that only about
ono.third is as yet improved. But those erected
will doubtless serve standard Tor ihcir success
sew cbeon bous"s when cost not over 5000 but
from that on magnificent mansions, INC cost or
which. Individually has ranged from SSe'o 10
s.50Co And these are not simply big houses. cx-
pcrslve mainly because they are big. but cdliices
deserving OF admiration by artistic taste for iheir
far away from tho bro"nstone-boN stHle 'hit uscd
in New-York One Of the handsomest is the house
OF Professor X. s. Bacon. at One-hundred-and-
fourthst; and Riverside Drive, stone caste tow
cred and turreted. which Is sad to have cost a
quarter of million The Matthews house al Nine
al one hundred nd-second-st. S200O and the COM
Portable though not particularly handsome house
OF Peter Doelger the brewer at Onc-hundredth-st.,
costing by Itself $4,000. stands surrounded by
grounds worth half million more The most
somewhat limited class Of very expensive dwellings,
are no COUP RI ns IS
eighth-st. and Riverside Drive. The next class Of
Numerically much larger and contains SO many ar
ts,ic and effective buildings that IL Is difficult 10
that would not seem invidous or mere hap-hazarl
choice. Among the best those o; James 4.
pecring, az One-hunired- a nd hird-st.. and OF
Emil Thiele, opposite 1t. D. :. Brown s about to
erect $4,000 house at Onehundred
tn. plans of which snow that 1t VIII rank among
the admirable ones
Private houses costing from 100000 TO sl25.0DO are
by no means rare In the streets and In West
End-ave but the average OF value. though probably
a good deal higher than on similar Character Of
distinctly below that Of Riverside Drive. This does
not prevent their being in many instances master
n fleN ftSye
been put up In blocks by speculative builders, in
stead Of singiy to suit the whims and meet the re-
ouircments OF Individual owners ingenious care has
been employed 70 give each house distinctive char
acter. which does not however. interfere with the
harmony Of the general effect The two West End
ave blocks presented herewith-one of six houses
at Ninety -fourth-s, the other Of seven houses at
Another charming construction IL the famous
Flemish" block, erected By Piatt Marie extend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

One-hundred-and-eig hth-st. and RIVERSIDE DrNe'
be occupied almost entirely by private houses ana
FIAT buildings. at least for many years although
eventually there will probably be gradual en-
croachment of trade from the southern end, such
as has pushed it's way up Fifth and Madison ayes
Some OF the largest holders OF West Side real es-
tate are of sanguine temperament. ana conse-
cuenty averse to selling now. 1t Is avSrred
that no considerable sales from the extensive Emo
holdings have been made in two or three years. and
WILL II is believed. take place until they are
compelled by the partition Of the estate. The same
may be said OF extensive tracts held by other own
ers who equally confident OF the glorious future
in store for the West Side. Large as Is the amount
OF property thus controlled temporarily by policy
OF mastery inactivity, it is happily not sufficient 70
have any perceptble effect In retardng tho general
development. There at present under way in
the district north OF West Seventy-seccnl-s and
OF Central Park. no less than eighty excava-
tions for buildings A few OF these may be for con-
structons that will occupy only q single lot. but
generally they represent much more. in cases
taking in an entire block and 1t Is a low estimate
TO figure upon four times many buildings as ex-
cavations. particularly where. here. the struct-
TO be erected not huge apartment houses
or business blocks. but rows OF private houses.
1t would not be easy TO ind anywhere better
illustration Of the powerful influence OF transport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
MAYOR SCHTERFy ADDRESSES THE LUTHERaSS

lTagerstown. Md. June sc. " "ehhe'
submitted a report on the common service at this
mornings session OF the General Lutheran syno"'
The abridged form. prepared in ACCORDANCE WIZ.
instructions OF the last General synod was adop'o"
The resolution with reference TO the Luther caecS
objected 10 and referred back 10 comm"''eo.
The Hymn Book Publishing Committee repo''s"
through DR.. W. G. Muller, OF Philadelphia ~ ~
+. Albert treasurer OF the Pastors Fund, SUD-
m!tted the report OF the committee. and mane az
earnest appeal for aid. Among the SPEAKERS "
favor OF increasing the appropriation TO the iu"s
were Mayor Charles A. Schieren, OF BrooKiyi' q.
Treasurer elect Lewis Mauss. OF cncp,vvu,, ~
taken up by the laymen. II was ore OF ss' h.s,
delicacy to the ministers In the synod WIG ahos,rh,,
ton OF which they might share Mayor 1c "a ~
cent After adopting Dr. Alberts report the CO.,
vention adjourned until Monday. when uh'e'S'"
. extension will DO considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
PROFESSOR BACON's HOUSE.


Riverside Drive and One-i.undr ed-and- forrth-st.
hanccmcnt noted has been based upon SOLD ana
lasting foundaNon and is not mere BOOM Anu
since better financial conditions have prevailed 'his
year business has not only been brisk but at rates
generally 10 per cent higher than prevaAea III inc
spring of 1853 or since. Houses IN Co.umbus-aVe
offered AZ $1,000 last year are st!fily he'd at
$50 90. For a building in that street which ofinSs
in a rental Of $780, the owner has refused $'27oo
For an unmprovcd plot in the same street IoZx
122 feet the owner says he might consider an oHer
Of $1,000 but hardly thinks he would accept IT, as
the property eventually viii he believes. bring faif
q million 10 his heirs. IL not TO him
Possibly prices frmer and their upward ten
dency a little more pronounced in Columbus-ave
than in some other parts OF the district. because
there is now very little unlmprovcd ground LETT in
this thoroughfare. and practically ii and Ams;er-
dam-ave will for n long time to come monopoze
the business of this great section. West EHd-avc,
Riverside Drive and the cross streets VIII evidently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
In and Near KOtunda.
COTTON DRESS GOODS

Even in the everyday suGS that every store handles
we are showing 4 new wayprices that every woman
secs the saving Of and that make the wholesalers stare
Pretty Cotton Chalie> ecru. blue and pink grounds,
>piinkcd with pretty flowers 4 yd.
Lancaster Gnghams all the desirable staple checks,
lro,sn-a and -wnlte and huc-and-whte, *.
300 yards plis,e delicate shades, stripes, iiTes ard
plain grounds, Sc.
600 yds OF 3G in IawnctteS liren co!ored ground
with pretty pink, black or blue figures ioc; from
l2Hc.
5000 yd> Of pretty 80 il. Lawns, white, tan linen
coo,ed grounds, pretty stripes, figures and dots,
Risc.
2,Ooo yis English Lawn, white ground, with black
and-hu, f,d-lnd-huc and hlack-and-tTab stripes,
I, Never sold before o' les, than i21sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
Near RotunIn.
HOSIERY UNDERWEAR

Sometime. hail. sometimes third prceS; always hounc-
INK hl. i'uc>
Men, ,ln slate and last black cotton hall Hose, as
sorted IBIS. 3 par. far 81: were 5cc pair
Men black .olio hall Hose, cmbroiieIy m>tePS %,
pair. wee ~.
Women, lerm>dof dye black cotton Hose. Is, pair,
were Boo
Women Richeleu nbhed Isle Hose, oream, rs par
Wcic SOC
Chldren>tanlnlc Hose, plain and ribbed, size G to 81.
Is pair. were do,.
Women, ubbcd cotton Vests white and eerd. low
nc,k, IS cash, were So.
Woncn, cNl quality swiss ribbed Vests and
Dnwcr>. vests low rcck short and no sleeves. high
neck. long ard short sleeves so each; were ')t.
Children White glulc Vests high neck and long
sleeves. sizes y to -, !1' So, were SOC each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
nANDKERCHIEFS

The handkerchief selling here in the last
three months has simply been marvellous.
Such results don't come by chance. Look
at any Of these lots on Monday and you'll
see thousand reasons.
MEN'S-Purc linen, very fine count, French finished
hcmstitchcd, extra large Usually 60 and 75c, NAV
60 at z5c on Monday.
WOMEN'S-pure linen, fine quality, real herstitehed
with the stylish narrow hens, large size, Ioc EACH
never under pc
MEN'S-Morc japanese silk hemsttcled Hankerch;et
sold here now tran generally at Christmas Whyl
Because We have brought them within the reach Of
all Selling 75c handkerchlets at Is. Soft and
just the thing for persrirlng days
MOURNING Seconds, the mourning border. not
quite perfectly printed, Is: each Some Of them,
il perfect, would bring 81.
EMBR OlDERED-For women, 40 styles, beautiful
patterns, .caoped and embroidered, very newes,
IGc each