davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
RELIEF sOCIETY's NEEDS.
The Public Advised of What Is Re-
CURED.

The st. Paul Relief society has issued
the following to the public:
lne usual demand for aid will be made
again this winter upon the St. Paul Society
49, tor tne helleI OF the Poor: not as great per-
maps as the winter before last but far great
er than usual.
we shall need the willing and generous as
sisianee OF all charitable citizens, and espe-
ciiaIIy the support of the city pastors and
churches in the furtherance of our great
ana growing work of relief of needy and
worthy poor. We therefore respectfully re-
quest that the Thanksgiving service collec-
Gons IN all the churches be again given to
tnis society. Will you so arrange that after
Lne service the proceeds be sent to the treas
urer, MT ID. K. Noyes, Sixth and Sibley
ciety. N
To the principals. teachers and scholars
issued: 1
In presenting our annual greeting we re-
member with gratitude the generous dona-
uons sent to this office in past years for
our poor. and we would again respectfully re-
quest as we did last year, that in making
your Thanksgiving offering, instead of bring
ing IN bread you send -four in quarter and
half sacks. and all the clothing. shoes. etc
1t is possible to, not forgetting that apples
potatoes, hams, jellies. canned fruit etc.. etc
are always acceptable We would suggest
that the packages of tea, coffee sugar. rice.
oatmeal, prunes, etc., be well tied and labeled
as last year.
On account Of the present necessities Of our
poor we need your aid again. We have made
arrangements to store in our cellar all that
may De brought to us, and we would again
suggest that every school provide among their
pupils conveyances and a sufficient number
OF boys land girls if you choose) to accom-
pany the wagons to the Relief society as we
find this arrangement has given enlarged ideas
to the boys who have superintended the work
and has been to them, as to US a source Of
great satisfaction.
Will you please so arrange that the turkeys
and whatever else may accompany them for
Thanksgiving dinners be delivered at this
office at least two days before Thanksgiving
as it will give us chance to sort and de-
liver them to needy and worthy poor.
If there are any helpful suggestions which
1 can offer you, I should be pleased to have
you call upon me. Kindly send me list at
once, of the poor in your district indicat-
ing any you prefer helping direct from the
school. By so doing you will greatly oblige.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
AT THE THEATERS.

There will be two performances of "The
Man in the Iron Mask at the Metropolitan
opera house today. the matinee will be played
at popular prices, and the engagement Of this
company will close with the performance to-
night.
Tomorrow night 1.-THE Gay Parisians,' the
famous comedy will begin an engagement
at the metropolitan. This comedy ran for
2oo nights at Hoyt's Theater New York, and
the production in this city will, 1t Is said,
be the same in every particular it was in
the New York run, except the change in the
cast by which Miss Sadie Martinez replaces
Amy Busby. who played the part of the g:ddy
wife in the New York production. The famous
character actor. W. ]. Ferguson, is at the
head Of the organization.
Mckee Rankin in New York as 1t Is will
be seen at the Grand in a popular-priced
matinee this afternoon. Next week Gus Heege
will appear in "A Yenuine Yentleman.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11

walls. the republic is safe. We do not
ma In our great. cities or mighty rail-
road systems or. enormous productive
capacity, or any other of the evidences
OF wealth, slHh proof of national
greatness as in the cordial acceptance
by the tremendous army Of the de-
feated of the will of the majority as
their law for the future Nor is it the
nation alone tbat gains, but every in
dividual who has harmed the lesson Of
submission to defeat, of deferring
his dearest hope, because people be-
lieve that the general good demands it,
builds thereby firm foundations for
character. is a better citizen and a
better man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
A GREAT PEOPLE,

After every such contest as that
through which we have just passed
one is filed with wonder and adr1ira-
ton Of the American people. The MIR
vel of the ready acquiescence Ct a de-
feated minority numbering millions of
voters in the will os C. majority Will
never grow old. IT is the most STU
pendous TACT in our political system. 1t
is the mightiest influence at work mold
ing human character in the rough. 1t is
a perpetual lesson in self-restraint.
1t is a teacher of those high morals
that sum up the rights of others, It
is spectacle unlike any ,ther in the
whole world. We have but to pass IN
review the bitterness Of this cam
paign and the intensity of the feeling
which it evoked, and contrast them
with the absolute unanimity with
which results are accepted, to feel in
tensest pride in our people and our in
stitutions. For weeks rival political
organizations have fought a battle
which each knew was to the death.
1t was more than a mere contest for
! the spoils of office. Policies and princi-
pies of far-reaching consequence were
arrayed against one another. What
ever leaders may have believed, a vast
most OF honest voters were honestly
convinced that the future of this re-
public lay in the balance On each
side men thought that prosperity and
justice and humanity and liberty it
self had been put up as the stake to
be governed by the casting of this die.
And on each side it happened, as it
usually does in contests so fierce, that
there was some weak fool to talk
about non-acceptance of the result, and
to threaten that his side would seat
its candidates by whatever means
might be found necessary.
Now, a week has passed, and the first
issues Of the press all over this coun-
try, commenting upon the result, have
poured into newspaper Offices 1t is
with pride in the great profession of
Journalism that we read the loyal and
patriotic words spoken over this YER
dict by those to whom it comes as a
disappointment of hope and the knell
of party ambition. There are no ex-
ceptions to this rule. The disappointed
are not disloyal. There are, as it is
right there should be, words of con-
graduation and comfort for those who
made a wonderful and vigorous, though
losing fight. There was, as it is
natural that there should be, some
fears expressed as to the policies that
the victorious party may inaugurate
and carry out. But the prevailing
tenor and the dominating note of the
public political utterance since last
Tuesday morning has been that OF a
quick, unquestioning, loyal submission
to the will Of the majority. 1t is the
voice of the people, say they all. When
that voice is fully and freely ex-
dressed. he who hesitates for one sec
ond to obey it is a traitor and should
die the death.
This is a form Of patriotism which
we cannot prize too highly. 1t Is the
antidote Of factional strife and class
hatred, the foremost foes of free insti-
tutions. As long as such spirit pre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11

Friends of F. c. schiffman have brought
him forward as a candidate for the assem-
biy to succeed Assemblyman Krahmer, who
will retire the first of the year to take the
once of register of deeds. Mr.. Schinman
sevs he is not a candidate. He lives in the
Fourth ward, and is Of the opinion that the
vacancy should be filed from the Third.
where the retiring member lives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11

strain for an hour, and evoked the heartiest
laughter and applause
Short addresses were also made by Benja-
min Appleton and one or two others. After
the speaking the members Of the organiza-
ton clustered around the piano and sang, II
Am Loyal, Loyal, Loyal, Loyal Legionier -
until they were weary in the larnyx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
slippery sidewalk Starts.

Ida Anderson. living at 32s st. Peter street
fell ON the icy sidewalk at the corner OF Sew
enth and Cedar streets shortly before 8
O'Clock last evening and severely sprained ner
Tieht ankle Ofacer Baer called the central
patrol wagon, In which the young woman
was taken to her home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
LADIES' WHIST TOURNEY.
Fourth Game Played at the Caven-
dish Club.

The fourth game in the ladies' tour
ney at the Cavendish Whist club was
played last night, the high score badges
being won by Mrs. Shandrew and Mrs
Countryman. The scores were as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
nATI,V MEANS.

Barometer. 30 &c; thermometer, 80; relative
bum;ditv %. wind northwest; weather,
snow: maximum thermometer, go minimum
thermometer, %; daily range, 3; amount OF
melted snow in last twenty-four nours' 80
RIVER AT A. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Washington, Nov 10. 6:4S
Z; ml -0bservations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-11
TOOAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Forecast TOT
Wednesday: Minnesota and Iowa-Falr;
colder; northwesterly winds.
Wisconsn-Snow, followed py clearins
Wednesday: decidedly colder; high north
westerly winds. =.
North and South Dakota-Fair; warmer in
western portion; northerly winds, becoming
southerly. -. 80
Montana Threatening weather, with occa-
sionaI snow or rain; warmer; southerly
winds
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-22
NONEM EEE %
POlYGAMY IN UTAH.

When. several years ago, the prop
Ositien CT statehood was preached for
Utah it was opposed all over the Unit
ed States on the ground that the Ter
~ritorial government of Utah favored
polygamy. The feeling throughout the
Union was hat to admit Utah as q
state would be placing a blotch upon
the shield OF Columbia which would
disgrace ns in the eyes of the world.
The MoTmons seeing The direction "f
the wind at nee abolished poly gamy
in the Territory, preached against it in
their tabefnacles and assured the
world that they had repented. The AP-
PEAL at that time pronounced their re-
form a sham and a pretense, Il mere
play to secure statehood. Congress
seems to have considered their protest.
atioBs Of good behavior genuine and
passed a bill admitting Utah to the
Union. Utah has held a State election
aud they have distributed the official
pie to Mormons and Gentiles alike.
Ivy ~ . lo"CSCI SoLuluS W liz
surface again and the United States
having no further control Of the | VS.
of the State it will flourish more than
it ever did in the palmy days Of Brig
ham Young's regime. The Mormons
have upwards of 40, 900 majority ia the
State and they a elect Mormon judges
select Mormon iurieS and pack Nor
nor legislatures. Mrs. Cannon, the
wife Of Argus Cannon, who has been
elected to the State Senate, in a recent
interview with an Examiner co%rrespon-
dent, openly declares herself in favor
Of polygamy. A few months tefOreth
admission OF Utah as a state there was
not a single voice in all the Territory
raised in favor Of polyeamy. Every
body who spoke regarding it said it
was a thing Of the past and affected
to be delighted at the change. Now
all Mormondom is laughing in its
sleeve at the smooth way the .. S.
Government has been fooled. The Nor
mon leaders have always told their
people that they were too sharp for the
U s Government and they have now
demonstrated to their followers thai
they were making no idle boast Of
their capacity to hoOdwipk and de
ceive. Polygamy has won its figh
and with ease.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-22
PROSPERITY EAST.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works
posted notices in their shops before
election promising to increase the
working force 20 per cent and the
wages OF employees 10 per cent if Nc
Kinley was elected. Well, Mckinley
WAS elected and the working force at
the works has been reduced 25 per
cent and the wages of those retained
cut 10 per cent.
The PeniDsular Car Works at De-
troit, Michigan, which has been shut
down during the Summer. opened a
few weeks before election, giving en-
ployment to 1900 men. These were
promised steady employment if Nc
Kinley was elected. They voted, OF
course, for sound money and prosper
ity, and row they discover what that
means. Last week men were laid off
in different departments, and last
Thursday the climax was reached
whe1 the works were closed down
Indefinitely,
If that is the kind Of prosperity we
are going to have it is immaterial tC
the men out of employment whether
we have So cent dollars or lO0-cen'
dollars. as they cannot get either.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-22
CA STORY OF THE SGUTH)
Choruses by the
ALABAMA QUARTET
Prices SO Cents and 500
MOTTO

In the DiSiri t Court of he First Ju-
dicial District Of he STATE of Nevada il
and Tor Ormiby county.
In the mater of the e,>a,e of William
J, Picklcr deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order of the District Court OF
the First Judicial District of the SAFE of
Nevada in and for the County of Ormsbv,
made on The fourteenth day of November
A. d. 1896, in The matter of the e"ate of
William J. Picker. deceased, the under
signed, the administrator of said estate,
will sell at public auction to he highest
bidder for crsn in gold coin of The United
Sta.es of America, and subject 20 confirm
alton by said District Court, on Saturday,
Decembet l., 1896, at twelve O'Clock,
noon, in front of tbe Court House door, on
Carson street, in Carson City, Ormsbv
county, State of Nevada, all the right
title. interest and eS ate of The said Will
lam J. Picker, at he ,itAe of his death,
and all the ri.ht. title and interest that the
said eotate has by operation of law OF
Otherwise acquired other than or in adj
dition 70 thut of the said Within J.
Picker at he ime Of his dc,,h in and 10
all those &C. tain lois, pieces or p. rce's Of
land situated, lying and being in said
Carson City, Ormsby county, Sja'e of
Nevada, particularly designated and de-
strioed as follows: Lots numbered Two
and three T. and s. in block numbered
thirtv-fou- in Sears Thompson and Sc.rs
Division of Carson City, Ormsby county,
Safe of Nevada, and 70 be sold in one
parcel. Terms and conditions of sale,
cash in gold coin of the United States,
one-half 10 be paid on acceptance of bid by
| adminisiratoc on day of sale, balance on
confirmation of sale by said District
Court. Deed at expense of purchaser.
]. G ELLIS,
Admins rator of The estate of William j
Picker. deceased, and c.-efitio Pub.
lie Administrator.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-22

The condition of Eddie ~Stotencerg
remains more favorable than his most
sanguine friends had hoped. His
wound has begun to hea down neal
the bone, the process Of granulation
having already begun. He is free
from from fever and there is very
little inflammation His physician has
the highest hopes Of his recovery
which at least must take four or five
months.-Enter. rise.
DR.. Hogan stated 10 his issue of
the P~laindealer last evening that he
would suspend it's publication tempo
rarily. No date il named at which
he will resume. but it is not his inten-
ton to abandon the paper altogether.
The Plaindealer will be missed as its
columns are spicy, and are good raad-
Ing, ven though many differ with
the many differ with the doctor re-
garding his political views.
At last one of the notorious HAITI
cid gang of Kentucky is to hun g for
killing some people. 1t must be a
great surprise to the Hatfield clan
that any member of the family is to
stretch hemp in Kentucky.
A price has been put on Weyler's
head and the man who kills him gets
5000. That is the story that comes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-22
D. G. KitZmeyer,

HAS, after a vacation of three
years again assumed control
of the business at the OLD
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites ali who are
in want Of goods or work II
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a gooc
quality of goods, and do gooc
work at the very lowest prices.
a1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-22

TO CHICAGO IN 5H DAYS
TO NEW YORK IN ~ DAYS
Via
The Northwestern Line
And
Union Pacific Railway.
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars
Upholstered Tourist Cars
Daily Without Chance
All Meals in Dining Clrs.
Sleeping Car reservations and all infor-
ration at Overland Ticket Office, ? Mont
gomery street, Palace Hotel corner. c.
E BRAY, C,nc-al A IN or W. y Phillip
Agent &C npany Reno, Nev;d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

the prettily decorated dining room. The
others present at the meeting were Misses
Gibson, Phillips, Sarah and Fila Maclay
Tyree, Gregory. Snyder, Mrs Hudson. Mrs
Nurse. Mrs. Sinton and Messrs Oldfield
Robbins, Campbell, Stokes, Way, Starck
Conley, Houchens Hanna, Hudson. DR.
Phillips and DIR. Cannon.
Mrs. Chinn and the Misses Chinn will he
ruary.
Mrs. Edward Gardner Cone and daughter.
Miss Lizzie Cone. of New York, are the
guests OF Mrs. w. w. Metealf, 1881 Yer
mont avenue.
Miss Blanch Downes, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Downes, No. 1892 o street north
west made her debut In society Monday
evening by birthday party. The parlors
were decorated with smilax and cut flowers
besides many beautiful presents which
were received. There were music and dane
Ing. and an elaborate supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Williams have is
sued cards to the marriage reception of
Ineir daughter, Annie Elizabeth, to Walter
e. Eisinger, Wednesday evening, January
10, from until 10, at their residence a33
l. street northwest.
Miss Glascott of Linden, Nd, Is visiting
friends In Georgetown.
Mrs David Wolfe Brown, the Misses
Brown and their guest. Miss Myers Of Ger
mantown, Will be at home Fridays in Janu-
airy at 1IO2 Oregon avenue, opposite the
Concord.
Mrs. John TweedaIe will be at home Fri
days in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Bows Department.

Is All wool Suits. Sizes 8, 8, Is and II. Re
fuced Sl50 each.
is All wool Serge Sailor Suits. navy blue. Sizes
10, II and IL. Reduced from s. 100 and $500 to
g. so each.
20 All-wool Refer Salts. Sizes 8, 4 and g. Re-
dIced from SIS 90 and 5000 to 81. IS each
20 Atwood ChinchiIla Refers. Size 3. Reduced
from s.. 90 and 81. 90 to 81. so each.
"a Al-wooi Cape Overcoats. Sizes and g. Re-
Sced from 500 to 81. IS each
II Atwood Storm listers. Sizes to IA. Re-
d,ieesl from So. 90 and $500 to $2.75 each.
10 Atwood Long Pants Suits. Sizes Is and ID.
Reduced from $3.50 10 S3.I3 each.
70 Fine Shirt Waists, fancy sailor collar. Szes
TO 10 years Reduced from SL5O and $3.50 to
6St each
20 SGits a wool. with two pairs pants. Sizes
. to IS years. Reduced to 81. IS each
ri foor 10th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
China Department.

American China Dinner Set. 100 pieces. covered
Carlsbad China Dinner Set 102 pieces. butter
dish damaged, one plate odd Reduced from $22s0
i Toilet Set. slightly damaged. Reduced from
s. 20 to SIP c., REDUCED E;sH from % to s2Is
ca5i; lad ei1 n ., F 81 Set plates missing
Cs-p R G6i@a , : se Set sugar bowl
GsrsbaG cRna l TePestete g Set small pitcher
missing Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Decorated Soup Tureen. Reduced from $500
CARLSBAD Game Set. plate clipped Reduced
i Large Jardiniere, damaged. Reduced from s. 90
1 Umbrella JAR Reduced from $500 to 5000
4 Earthen Cuspidors. Reduced from IS to 15c.
dozen carisbad China Soup Plates. Reduced
3 Carlsbad China Sauce Boats Reduced from
Decorated Toilet Pitcher Reduced from 500
2 Decorated Chambers Reduced from $500 to
/ Decorated Bssia Reduced from 81. so to 15c.
z Decorated Soup Dishes. Reduced from 80 to
s Decorated Stop Jars. Reduced from $3.50 to
Fancy. China Cake Dishes. damaged Reduced
Carlsbad China Covered Vegetable Dish, dam
aged Reduced from 81 s. TO 500.
Decorated Vegetable Dishes cover missing. Re
daccd from sl-29 TO SOC each.
H q, China Tfatter, damaged Reduced
Decorated Water Pitchers, damaged. Reduced
from 81 90 to soc. each.
10 Decorated Carlsbad Soucers Reduced from
Is to Sc. each
Earthen Teapots damaged Reduced from Is
TO 13c. each
Carlsbad Pickle Dishes Reduced from 50 to
&c. each
J Decorated Carlsbad Platter. Reduced from
@ to Soc.
2 Carlsbad Cake Plates, Reduced from IS to
2Sc. each.
/ Carlsbad Soup Tursen, damaged. Reduced from
% 90 to 81 90
oh floor. ........................10 <h a. bldg y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
MEMS Department.

J 5 House Coats. lined Size "a. Reduced from
q. 90, 800 and $1,000 to 800 each.
/ ] House Coat, lined Size 80. Reduced from
81 90 to 500.
! Fancy Flannel Dressing Gowns, slightly soiled
Reduced from $1,000 to 500 each.
! l Macintosh, brown stripes. Size 40. Reduced
from $500 to $50.
90. Reduced from 30 to DC per pair.
I pairs Kid Gloves, dark shades. Sizes III and
"a. Reduced from IS TO 500. per pair.
pairs Suspenders. Reduced from % to -l21Sc
Der pair.
~ TO 12tsc. each.
Shirts. col1red linen bosom, separate cuffs
Sizes I4Ia. 10 and 15E- Reduced from $3.50 to
s. 90 each.
b Colored Percae Shirts two collars, I pair
tcufrs Sizes Is and 151a. Reduced from $3.50 to
~ 90 each .
4 Mems White Merino Undershrts. Sizes sA6, 4S
land 30 Reduced from 81. 90 to Sec each
1 % Mems Gray Undershirts. Sizes 40, AZ and "A.
Reduced FROM soc. each to for SfW -
m n floor 1907 E st. bldg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Suit Department.

II Black Navy md Mixed Serge and Cheytot
TaIlor-made Suits. Reduced from $500 and $lS5O
TO $1,000 each.
/ Gray Mixed Tailor made Suit, double breasted
Jacket wide skirt Size S. Reduced from $25. 90
to $3.50. 49,.
1 Tan Bicycle Skirt Reduced from $1,000 to
$500.
Navy Serge Skirt. lined, ~ inches long. Re-
dIlced from $500 to $500.
8 Checked silk Waists. Sizes 80 and &c. Re
dueed from $500 to S1-50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Picture Department.

Ensrayinss 20x24. oak frames. Reduced from
81 50 to 81 90 each.
Photographic, 11x14, bronze ffanes Reduced
from % to SOC. each
I White and Gilt Frame, Sx10, with glass Re-
duced from 81 90 to SOC.
MetfalffoIs, slightly damaged. Reduced from
80 to 2Dc. each.
Glass PanI Of Pansies, slightly damaged. Re.
duced from rs to 25c.
Double French Pictures. Reduced from s.. SO
to Soc each
Etch4ng. i4z2S, wood frame Reduced fran
81. 50 to &c.
1 Photograph. Easter Morning. fancy white
frame. Reduced frem $500 to 81. 80.
Pastel, 20z24 gilt frame. Reduced from IS 90
to 81 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09

Dispute Over the Lexington MsyoraIty
Joseph B. Simral was sworn in as MAYOR
OF Lexington. KY, Monday morning but
Henry T. Duncans holds the office. The
latter was elected IN 1894 and claims the
constitution gives Linn four years. The CITY
charter says his term expired yesterday.
are democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Infants Department.

Plain and Novelty Cloth Coats, fur and braid
trimmed lined throughout. shrimp pink, brown and
$500 each T ~
Red Bengaline Silk Coat. lined throughout,
trimmed with fur. Reduced from 81 so to So 80
Worsted Hoods. large size, blue and brown
Retf1ced from 81 90 to Soc. each.
Csc. each. T -
'-o 10th st. bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-09
Travelling Goods Dept.

canvas Dress Trunk, leather binding. steel
Ss np Excelsior lock. Reduced from S. so TO
Canvas Steamer Trunk, leather binding brass
clamps. Reduced from 80 so to 500. "i"''
L Real Alligator Gladstone Bag fnll ,eo+bar
Lined Line with complete toilet set Reduced from
Real Alligator Cabin Bag, hand sewed Eno,,sb
frame. Reduced from $13 50 to $40 90
Grain leather Harvard Club Bag olive shade
to $500. sN"'eu iro" $o.So
I'D floor. Observation-Disclosures. o. anna, ,