davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-02
ilntereSante!

In el eetab.ecmiento dol que suscsibe
reoientemalto Iet crmado sito sn la calle
de- Ieabal, ssquina Leon. SO acaba de teai
Dir un extenso variado srrtdo On c .nsas
vas aliment;cias, Iicores tncs. turronee. dul
ces, aceites fnos otros srticnlos, Il. S
propios para los diaa de pasenas y ano nus
70, se oofnpisoe en- of ecerlo 4 sus nnne
70 os parroquisnos al pdblico en gsnara
en la eegu'dsd de ,isjar sat;sfechos .o:io>
los que visiten ell esteblecia,iento
Tambisn la recibdo ma gran paFt;,:a 4,
mag fhco Ron. LambogIa, do Gusysrns
que de.alla por botellas al p-ecio ie oin
cueuta contavos-
Una vista, pnes, al estabecimien'n p.
ran coosrobora o 10 que os ofrece
Hs'arSo R,1eri
Ponce, DIRE. iS de- 1874. lr-3 =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-02
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIoNES

Esta casa admite aneeripc'o,.As tra.
clase de obras per e7.tr@ga-. : "a :.hieI .
periodicos ilnstraa,@ :le n,ofsa. e-,rarvan
dose iguLmeuts de oomistones pe-tenecien
tes al ramo; de comp;eter cr.lesq er,-
obras que sc haI|aren tyunaas; ps,diends 10:
sehores que ss eacuentre3 en dlcho caeo
pasar una no.a del atiasu euadss no ane
hubieren recibi}c.
EItre los peri6eieos ilus,ralos qua est
Centre rsparts, hgura.
LA ILUSTRACION ARTISTICA
que pcr la belleza de quA g-aoados 'os re
iores que aalsn do Baroe!opa. l., ae.erto de
sus textos y loo magnifaoe re9s'oe qoe "a
Ia tres ,ersrtoa hs>e. e .sssi6a;ec 4.
mayor eirr;s'ac'6n ar E~pana Anertc,
atina Tanhisr henls.s .ss e;vs~t,r oae
La II.CSTRAClOS ARTIHTlCA
va ss,ena parsds fe
Ell SALON DE La MODA
periddico one ee.ss faln entre Las familis
= nodistss.
Fras!s. Re-aanos Ga
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
A Magnificent Tour Through Europe.

Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb an.
 nounce a remarkably attractive Euro
 pean tour, with May IS as the date of leaving New York. The party will cross the ocean on the palatial steam ship "Lucania" of the Cunard Line, and there will be a thorough round of travel through Ireland, Scotland, Eng land, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Rus sia, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Hol- land, Belgium, France. etc. Tn brief, it is a most comprehensive tour of Northern Europe. Northern Italy and Switzerland may be added, if desired. A cruise among the picturesque fjords of Western Norway, a voyage to the North Cape for the purpose of witness ing the strange spectacle of the Mid night Sun" and a sight of the Great Fair at Mini Novgorod, will be among the special features of the trip. The route through Ireland and Scotland will also be found an exceedingly fine one. A Raymond & Whitcomb tour Europe, as well as in America, means the best possible conditions of travel and sightseeing, with ample time for an intelligent and enjoyable journey. Send to Raymond & Whit comb, 296 Washington street Opposite School streeD, Boston, for an itinerary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
Dancing olnss Reception.

Miss Katherine s. Laroni's dancing class had reception at her home on Orange street last Friday afternoon and evening. The rooms were prettily deco rated with potted plants and cut flow CTS. Each one in the class was pre- scented with bouquet of pink and white carnations. The grand march was led by Miss Dorothy Tinsley and Master Russell Page. The luncheon tables were prettily arranged by Mrs. Page and Mrs. Tinkey, and the fairy lamps and the flowers made a pretty scene. The programs were hand painted and tied with pretty colored ribbons. Among the dancers were seen Misses Ger trude and Ruth Page, Elsie Ostrander, Unice Parish, Olive Lawrence, Ettie and Jennie Peterson, Mildred and Doro- thy Tlnkey, Mable Ives, Tillie Kahlie, Louise Lines, Masters Russell Page, Ernest Ostrander, Charlie Fulton, and others. Among the guests were Miss Page, Mrs. Tinkey, Mrs. Ostrander, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Ives, Mrs. Peterson, and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

Commercial Cable company, 1% per cent.
 Manhattan Elevated railroad, 11s per cent
 New Haven Gaslight company, 21A per cent.
 New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, quar-, per cent
 New York and Harlem river quar-, 3 per cent.
 Northampton railroad, 11s per cent.
 Meriden Britannia company, 5 per cent.
 Old Colony railroad, quar-, 1% per cent. P. Lorillard company, quar-, per cent.
 Philadelphia company, guar, per cent.
 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, 1s4 per cent.
 Utica and Black River railroad, 31A per cent.
 Yale National bank, 31s per cent.
 West End railway of Boston, per cent.
 Westinghouse Electric company, pref, quar-, 1A per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01

are interested in the bill amending sec- tion 1851 of the general statutes. It passed the senate last week and is as follows;
 Every owner. mortgagee in posses sion, or lessee, of any room or tene- ment, who shall neglect to use all prop CT means to eject therefrom any per son using or permitting the same to be used for the purpose of prostitution or lewdness, or for gaming, as soon as he lawfully can after notice of such use from an officer of the community in which such room or tenement is situat- ed; or any such owner, mortgagee in possession, or lessee, or person in charge as agent or otherwise, who shall know ingly let any room or tenement to an- other for such purpose, or shall know ingly permit the same or any part there of while under his control, to be used for such purpose, shall be fined not more than five hundred dollars or im- prisoned not more than six months"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Financial Notes.-The New Haven Clearing House-Many Dividends Due To-day. The New Haven clearing house re- ports the clearings and balances for the fourth week in March, 1895 and 1894, also for the full month in each year. The totals this year as usual show a decrease from last year;
 1895. Balances. 1894
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
FUNERAL OF v. ". HUBBE11. us
Was Foreman of Famous old ''Peacock
 Ten" of New Haven Years Ago.

l rem OI New maven Years Ago.
 l Waterbury, March 31.-The funeral of ! William w. Hubbell was held yester- day morning at the house, 215 North l Elm street. Services were conducted by the Rev. F. D. Buckley of Trinity church and the Rev. F. S. Townsend of | St. PauPs. There were a number of floral offerings from friends and frater- | mites. The remains were taken to An sonia on the 10:45 8. m. train. The pail bearers were James A. Knox, Fred P. l Rope and F. w. Chesson from Speed well lodge, K. of F., and Chauncey See ley, Charles D. Woodruff and James A. Tyler from Excelsior council, O.UA.M M
 The deceased was sixty-seven years of
 age and died suddenly of heart disease
 He had been i'll two weeks with the
 grip, but was up and about the house
 when stricken with the fatal attack.
 MT. Hubbell was born in Trumbull
 and spent his early life in that town
 and later in New Haven, where he learn
 ed the clockmaker's trade with the New
 Haven Clock company. He came to
 Waterbury about twenty years ago and
 entered the employ of the Waterbury
 Clock company, with whom he remain
 ed about sixteen years. He was after
 ward employed by the Waterbury Man
 ufaoturing company. Some two years
 ago he started a clock-repairing busi-
 ness at 32 Scoville street but for the
 past two or three months had been
 employed by the Speciality Manufactur-
 ing company. He was @ veteran fire
 man of New Haven and was very proud
 of his badges, which he showed only
 to his intimate friends. He was for
 several years foreman of old Peacock Ten, one of the famous hand-engines of New Haven in the volunteer fire de-
 partment days. He was it's foreman
 when the late Hiram Camp, so long president of the Clock company, was chief engineer of the department, and at that time one of his intimate asso- ciates and fellow-employes of the clock factory the late George D. Sanger, af- terward an officer of the Seventh c. V., was assistant chief engineer of the same department. James Madden was foreman of old Big Six in those days. Peacock Ten under MT. Hubbell had it's most hourishing history, and was one of the big institutions of New Ha- ven's famous old Fifth ward and won many victories in the firemens tourna- ments of those times. MT. Hubbell was an exceedingly popular foreman and a great favorite with his men, and ex- ercised considerable influence in local politics in New Haven. His first wife was Miss Augusta Minor of Ansonia, who died about twelve years ago. In January, 1886, he married Mrs. Briggs at Danbury, who survives him. There | was no issue from either marriage l The deceased was a prominent member | of Speedwell lodge, K. of P, and of | Excelsior council, O. U. A. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
BlNoUnr Ar rRAEGERs.
General Superintendent Bakers Fifteenth
 Year in s. N. F. Service.

General Superintendent Bakers Fifteenth
 Year in s. N. F. Service.
 General Superintendent B. B. Baker of the Southern New England Tele- phone company celebrated the close of his fifteenth year of continuous service with that company by giving a ban quet at Traeger's.
 Among MT. Bakers guests were his companions on the steamship Caribee, and Myron R. Durham, Frank w. Hin man, Edward N. Clarke, J. w. Ladd, w. Ladd, w. G. Riggs, w. N. Sperry, G. W. Betts, Edward H. Everltt, F. P. Lewis, w. s. Crofut, R. D. Blish w. H. Babcock, c. B. Doolittle, George S. Pond. Among the latter are MT. Ba- ker's superintendents. and it was to show his appreciation of their work that the spread was given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
Annrnhist Sneaker.

c. w. Mowbray, the English terror, delivered a lecture on "Anarchism, Its Aims and Objects" Saturday evening at Trades Council hall. Mowbray is a radical anarchist. He spoke in Water bury last night and tonight will speak in Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
LARGE AUDLENCEs

For the State Music Teachers Convention.
 The tickets for the Connecticut Music Teachers convention. held here in May, are nearly exhausted. A promi- nent member of the association said yesterday that all tickets sent out to be sold had been sent for and they would all be gone within a day or tMn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
Silk
 Waists.

That we have not been able to supply our customers heretofore speaks volumes for the wonderful values we are offering. We have now made purchases so large that we hope to be able to keep a full stock constantly for your choice. Changeable Silk Waists, crushed collar, stock ends. extra large sleeves, $2.50.
 Figured China and Striped Wash Silks, $2.9S.
 Bewildering line of Fancy Taf- fetas, surahs, etc, at $4.9S, $5.9S, $6.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
$1,1s1, ,112.o6 $29s, ,776.S7 $1,214,o45.8 3

Decrease, 1895 5 POP, 92959 s 257, ,788. 10
 To-day the following dividends are due'
 American Bank Note company, 1 per cent.
 Boston and New York Air Line rail- road, ? per cent.
 Beach Creek railroad, quar-, 1 per cent.
 Canadian Pacific railroad, 2 per cent. Chicago and East Illinois railroad, pref, quar-. 115 per cent.
 C., C., c. and St. Louis pref, IA per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
Wonderful

Display of Fine Imported Novelties in the newest de- signs of Dress Goods at
 75c, $r.oo and $I.2s,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-01
our ON BONDS.

George P. Whitteii. murder, second degree; Frank Arnone. receiving stolen goods; Charles w, Harty, theft from person; Frederick w, Mansfield, as- assault with intent to rob.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
AN OLD ESSEX BRIDGE
Declared Unsafe for Traffic.

The old stockholders of the Essex & Lyme Ferry company, called Ely's ferry. have posted notices at either end of the old drawbridge that was built in 1895, connecting the Essex main street with the ferry road leading to the ferry, warning people that the bridge is in an unsafe condition and that the old stockholders will not be re- sponsible for any damage to man or beast that is injured hereafter in cross ing the bridge. The Pettipaug and GuiIford turnpike, which had it's ter minus here in old. stage-coach times and formed part of the turnpike from Norwich to New Haven, was aban- doned and its charter was repealed by act of the assembly on the petition of the ferry company dated April 20, 1S939. The town of Lyme made many attsmpts in years gone by to saddle the old drawbridge on the town of Essex, but did not succeed. If repairs are to be made on the bridge they must be made soon. The towns of Essex and Lyme will have to share alike in the expense.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
PRETTY HOME WEDDINGS.
en-valkenburg in Fair Haven Last
 Evening.

Evening.
 A quiet home wedding took place last evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, No. S5 Woolsey street, attended by immediate relatives and friends. The happy pair were II. Leonard Hayden and Miss Della Val kenburg. Rev. l. c. Meserve, pastor of Davenport church, tied the knot The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers. Miss Rosa Hayden, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and George DooMttle of Bridgeport was best man. The groom is an exceedingly popular and excellent young man, with a host of friends and is travelling salesman for l.. l.. Washburn of Church street this city, a position he has held for several years; and was formerly at the Klock & Mix drug store. He is the only son of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Hayden of this city. The bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Valkenburg and is a very attractive young lady church choir The happy pair left on WoQQlnS CTlp ana OH lHGI return prior to going to housekeeping will re- side at No. AZ Edwards street. They received fine array of wedding gifts and the best wishes of all for long life and happiness.
 WEDDING ON COUNTY STREET.
 A pretty home wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the future home of the couple, S7 County street. The contracting parties were Miss Jennie B., daughter of William J. Rowe of \, arion. Mass, formerly of this city, and Harry A. Beebe, clerk at H. H. Peck's book store on Chapel street. Rev Edwin M. Poteat tied the nuptial knot,
 The brides gown was of white bro- caded silk and she carried brides roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Maud s. Hor- ton and she wore a gown of white and carried pink roses. A reception fol- lowed the ceremony and was largely attended. The couple received a numer- ous array of presents. Their wedding
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
MILIUS FRANK. HOUR 9 SALE, THURSDAY, Dec. 12th.
 GREAT BARGAINS Useful Christmas Presents.
Useful Christmas Presents

l-Ladies' fast Black Sateen Skirts, deep rutfie, lined all through with heavy Flannel, real value $1.25, Thurs day price 65c.
 2-Ladles' nice Flannel Skirts, Thurs day price 25c,
 S-Ladies' Night Gowns, made of strong Cotton, Mother Hubbard style, tucked yoke, nicely trimmed, Thurs day price S9c,
 4-Ladies' Jersey Knit Corset Covers, soc. quality, Thursday 1215c. 5-Ladies' Cambric Corset Covers, Hamburg trim back and front, per feet fitting, 29c. quality, Thursday PEG
 G-Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchefs fine quality, Thursday 121sc. 7-Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs embroidered initials, suitable for Christmas presents, Thursday cts. Scents Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, embroidered initials, 25c value, nice Christmas present, Thursday 10 cts. 9-Men's fine Cashmere Gloves, soc quality, Thursday 25 cents. 10-Men's heavy Bucksl1in Gloves, oil tan, soc quality, Thursday 25 cents. 1l--Ladies' heavy Cashmere Gloves, fleece lined, worth 25c, Thursday 1Oc. 12-Children's Mittens, all wool, 200 quality, Thursday 5 cents. 1S-Children's and Boys heavy ribbed fleece lined, fast black Hose, 20c quail ity, Thursday cents. 14-Ladies' fast black, heavy fleece lined Hose, 20c quality, Thursday Sc. 15--Children's fast black heavy ribbed Hose, 121ac quality, Thursday 4 cts. 16-Ladies' Vests, a great bargain, warranted all wool, 65c quality, just remember for Thursday 25 cents. 17-Children's White Merino Vests, Pants to match, 25c quality, Thurs day 10 cents.
 1S-Children's Natural Wool Vests and Pants 35c quahty Thursday 121a cts. 19-Children's All Wool Scarlet Medi- cated Vests and Pants, 40c quality Thursday IS cents.
 20-Men's All Wool Scarlet Medicated Shirts and Drawers, S5c quality Thursday 8 cents.
 21--Men's double breasted Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, 75c quail ity, Thursday 39 cents 22-Men's Silk Embroidered Suspend CTS, 25c quality, Thursday 10, cents. 23-Men's Heavy Flannel Shirts, soc quality, Thursday 25 cents. 21-Boys' Heavy Flannel Shirts, for Thursday 25c quality at 121ac, soc quality at 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
ERECTION ENPENSES.
Only Few of the Numerous Candidate
 Have Filed Their Statements

Only Few of the Numerous Candidates
 Have Filed Their Statements
 Only few days more remain in which the several candidates for the various offices just voted for at the town and city election may file their returns of expenditures with the town clerk There are about 200 candidates who must file such returns. They are; Forty-eight members of the court of common council, the various commis- sions, board of selectmen, constables, board of relief, etc.. etc.
 As yet but a comparatively few of the candidates have filed their returns. Those filed with the town clerk so far are as follows;
 Henry C.. Bretzfelder, selectman, treasury of general committee, $50; for stickers, $15; for postage, $1.
 J. B. Cunningham, selectman, treas ury general democratic committee, $50; for printing and postage, $665O.
 Louis M, Ullman, police commission CT, $25 to treasurer republican com mittee; SIPS for printing. Charles F. Belz, candidate Sixth ward, to James Cullom, $4; treasurer of ward committee, $1.5O; pastors, 75 cents, ,.
 Charles A. Ingersoll, councilman and postage, $1S.91, of which $6,25 was for pastors, which is disputed by depo- nent.
 William s. Beecher, selectman, to J. H. Macdonald, chairman and treasurer republican town committee, $lS0; for stickers, $15.2S.
 Adam Siebert, candidate for alder man Eleventh ward, $3.50 for pastors James r. Toole, candidate for alder man Twelfth ward, printing and sta tionery, $1O.
 general fund, $25; for stamps and sta tionery, $1O; pasters, $10. Edward R. Sargent, alderman First ward, pastors, 1925; circulars, stamps and stationery, S5.1S. Ernest L. Isbell. councilman Tenth ward, pastors. $1.75; chairman com mittee carriages. envelopes, postage and stationery, $15. Thure $. Lila, councilman Eleventh ward, ward committee, s10; pastors, $1.50
 Morris Weiss, councilman Fourth ward for printing, S1. | Benjamin Bretzfelder. councilman Second ward, go cents for printing" John J. Kirby, councilman Second ward, s2 for printing. 1 William H. Mcdonald, fire commis- l soner, $25 to treasurer democratic town committee.
 l Henry E. Norris. councilman Sixth ward, printing pastors, $1.50; distribu- | tion, $5.
 | Jonathan w. Pond, constable, finance committee democratic town commit tee, s1O; pastors, s2.5O; postage and envelopes, $2. -
 Felix Chillingworth, alderman Tenth ward pastors, $2.2o; postage, $520; en, velopes 75 cents; addressing envelopes and typewriting, s3.30. c. W. Pickett, councilman Tenth republican ward committee, to help de l fray expense of printing ballots and carriage hire, S15. l John Scholl, board of relief, s treas urer democratic town committee, $3 for pasters.
 George W. Bromley, alderman Sixth ward to chairman ward committee, $25 and $1.5O for pastors and 50 cents fol | advertising.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day at 6:55 p. m. Buy a house-R. B. Baldwin.

High water to-day at 6:55 p. m.
 Buy house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, 42 Church street
 John G. Chapman yesterday received another carload of grave stones for SOL diers' graves.
 The pay of all freight brakemen on the Consolidated road has been in creased ten cents day.
 The entry list is out for the Shelton Poultry association, which will occur at Gould armory December 24 p and 26
 Mrs N. E. Campbell of East Norwalk and Miss Florence Benedict of Nor walk came to this city yesterday and attended the Gounod society's matinee.
 A very pleasant surprise was given last evening to Miss J. Boyce by her friends. The evening was pleasantly whiled away until the wee sma' hours with dancing and games.
 Fifty Yale students are to attend the bowling tournament In this city this Wednesday, evening between the Les MiserabIes and the Eclipse team from New Haven.-Bridgepor Standard.
 Rev. $. G. Ohmam of New Britain will preach in Jamestown, N. Y, next Sunday and Prof Andre of Yale will occupy the pulpit of the Swedish Luth- eran church in that city during his ab- sence.
 John Wipper of this city, who died at the New Haven hospital Friday after noon of consumption, formerly lived in Bridgeport. He served for a number of years in the United States navy, and leaves a sister, Miss Rose Wipper, in Bridgeport.
 The first masquerade ball of the Sec ond Regiment band was held in Haru- gari hall last night and it proved a great success. The music was by the band of twenty-five pieces. Prof. J. H. Dunn prompted. The grand march was led by William H. DoWls and Miss May Burns, followed by seventyfve couples.
 Yesterdays Meriden oJurnal says: "Mrs F. l.. Hall, Mrs zella Wallace, and Miss Emma korn attended the per formance of "The Redemption" by the Gounod society at New Haven this af- ternoon. Mrs. Corinne M1ore-Lawson of Cincinnati, the soprano who made the hit in the Musurgia clubs concert here two years ago, was the star attraction"
 The Bridgeport Standard says: Mfr Robert Morgan of New Haven, Conn.,. will deliver an address on "Sanitation" sn Warner hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Mir Zalmon Goodsell of this city will preside. The lecture promises to be one of the best in the series now being given by the Young Mems Chris tian association. All men are given an invitation. There is no charge made"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-11

25-Ladies' Flannel Waists, also waists made of elegant Russian fleece, both worth $1OO, having very large sleeves, Thursday 49 cents. 26-Very elegant large Feather Boas, 4S inches long, $1,50 quality, Thurs day 49 cents.
 27-Children's handsome, bright, warm Flannel Drawers, soc quality, Thurs day 25 cents.
 2S-Infants Long Cambric Dresses, nicely trimmed, yoke of Allover Ham, burg, 4Oc quality, Thursday 19 cts. 29-Children's Leggings, warranted very fine all wool, 39c quality, Thurs day 12la cents.
 3O-Infants' All Wool Hand Knit Sacques, 39c quality, Thursday 121ac. S1-Infants' Cloaks, largest assortment in this city, for Thursday reduced to just half price you will pay else where. Don't take our word for it, but try elsewhere and then look at our low prices 49c, 59c, 75c, S5c, a.00, $1.25, $1.5O, S1,75, $2.00, $2.25 $2,50 and upwards.
 32-Ladies' genuine French Imported c. P Corsets, you cannot buy else where for less than $225, Thursday our price $119.
 SS-Ladies Fast Black, Long Waist, Full Boned c. B. Sateen Corset, $1.00 quality, Thursday 40 cents. 34-Lades Long Waist Sateen Corset, S5c quality, Thursday 39 cents. 34-Children's Corded Corset Waists, S9c quality, Thursday 121a cents. 35-3500 Infants Caps and Bonnets, at just half price nice Silk Caps as low as 121a cents.
 36-3,300 Kid Money Purses, just for a leader Thursday, price ? cents. 37-Do not forget that instead of pay ing 25c for good Celluloid Collars, our Thursday price will be cents.
 LINING BARGAINS. SS-Best Soft Finish Lining Cambric, instead of cts, Thursday 3 cts yard. 39-Excellent quality French Hair Cloth, 26 inches wide, instead of 121ac, Thursday cents, 40-Double width Selesia, 36 inches wide, instead of 15c, Thursday ' cts. 41-French Grass Cloth, 2 inches wide, instead of 12l4c, Thursday 6 cents. 42-Douhle width Paper Cambric, Thursday cents
 43-Fibre Chamois, all shades, all weights, at our usual low prices 44-Velvet Bias Facing, all shades Thursday price cents