davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02
VIM. FRANK & co.

Mr. Bristol awoke the Oldest boy, and
giving him his car fare sent him in a
clerks charge to the street cars in or
der that he might notify the friends of
the other three chicldren Of their where
abouts and abandoned state. The old
est boy said his name was Moran and
lived on Morris street, "out West river
way" After more than an hour had
elapsed and nothing having been heard
of the mother or any other claimant for
the tots, Mr.. Bristol conferred with the
police in the matter. Two blue coats
came in and took view of the young
land of Nod" The sympathizing off,
GERS conferred together and said that
the only alternative was to take the
children to the lookup In the wagon and
have them transferred to the associat-
ed charities building, where they would
find care and a good nights lodging
while in the morning their friends
would be looked up.
1t was now past Saturday night clos
ing up time, 1890, and Mr.. Bristol who
had done all in his power for the little
waits, and made them very comfortable
while under his roof, was relieved of his
little unexpected visitors and dodgers.
The police wagon rolled up to the
door, the stalwart form of Bicey Bee
gan appeared and Mr.. Began tenderly
taking up the first one Of the children
he came to a very pretty little girl,
carried her without awaking her from
her slumbers to the wagon. Two others
of the finest each took up one of the
boys who were also fast asleep, and
dead tired" and the trio of deserted
children youngsters were soon safe at
the Charities building, receiving the
kindest attention. A big crowd gather
ed at the entrance and on the sidewalk
on the arrival of the police wagon, and
Mr.. Bristol and his statesmen were kept
busy for some time relating the touch
ing story of the three apparently
abandoned little waits.
Late at night Mr.. Cassidy. father of
the children, who has team and sells
rugs etc, appeared at the Charities in
stitution and took his fairies home.
No reason has been given for the moth
ers mysterious conduct.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02
DUrY or CHRISTIAN YorERs.

impressive Words by Rev. DIR. Twitcheli at
Dwight Place Church-The Present Situ-
alton One of the Most Critical In Our
History-What Shall We Vote For?
The Rev. DR.. Twitchell at the COM
munion service at Dwight Place church
spoke impressively regarding the sac
redness Of the sacrament and close with
a fervid exhortation for true Christian
citizenship in the present political
crisis.
In these recent weeks we have been
in the midst of agitation and anxiety
scarcely equalled in all our national
history.
We now enter on a week which, with
the interests involved, has never been
surpassed-never been equalled in all
our national history, unless we except
the week which gave us our Declara-
ton of Independence, and perhaps the
week which gave US the immortal Lin
coin for leader in the dark days of civil
war.
The things to be decided are: Wheth-
err this government shall fulfil or repu-
diate its contracts with the people?
Whether, when imperilled, United
States property shall be preserved, and
interstate commerce carried on by the
strong arm of the law, executed, if
need be, by federal forces? Whether
the supreme court of the nation shall
become partisan, or remain non-parti-
san? Whether, in home legislation we
shall assume to be independent of all
other nations, or confess our interna-
tienal relations, which are inevitable?
Whether the american name shall be
the synonym of all that is honorable,
just and righteous everywhere on this
planet, or whether it shall be the syn
ouym of anarchy and repudiation!'
Duty is upon every voter: First, to
vote; secondly, in the casting of his
vote to rise above all individual inter-
ests; to put all party prejudices aside,
and let an enlightened conscience be-
come his guide in this exercise of his
duty as a free man of this great repub-
Iica.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02

The average number Of persons pro-
vided for in each will was ten, though
in number of instances, the most no.
table of which was the case of Florence
Blythe, the entire estates passed into
the hands of single heirs. The compar-
atively small estate of Kate Johnson,
which was appraised at $1,250,000,
reached more heirs than any other, the
number on the list being twenty-five,
while the $4,0Oo,o0O of Thomas Blythe
went to the one child, Florence after a
celebrated trial. The estate of Maria
Coleman was valued at $1,757, 000 and it
went equally to three heirs. Charles
Crocker's $22,000,0o0 reached six per-
sons, while Mary Ann Crockers Sill
SS3,657 went share and share alike to
four of the six who got Charles Crock
er's larger fortune.
There are a few exceptions to the
general course Of estates, as in the case
Of Lick and Stanford. The s5OO0,000 of
the Lick estate went chiefly to one
heir, and to a number Of trusts of a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02
Mondays Special Prices.

Ladies' Grey, part wool, Vests and
Pants. vests satin front and silk edge
trim, SOC, worth 75c.
Ladies' Fine All Wool Medicated
Scarlet Vests and Pants, csc, worth
SIPS
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Fleece
Lined Hose, double heels and toes, 19c
quality, II cents.
Infants Black Wool Hose &c.
Mems Heavy Cotton Mixed Seamless
Socks, worth 10c a pair, Monday 4
pairs for Csc.
Irish Point Bureau Sets of pieces,
handsome style, Csc set; worth s1.25
Elegant Irish Point Pillow Shams,
$3.50 quality, CSC pair.
Irish Point Lace Ladies' Handker-
chiefs, fine SOC quality, choice Csc.
Soft Finish Lining Cambria Sc.
MORE Rustic Skirt Lining 4 lie.
Extra Fine "a inches wide Moire
Rustic Lining, 100 quality, 10c.
Elegant patterns figured Silesias, one
yard wide, zoe value, 91-2c yard
Heavy Fine Cross Bar Crinoline,
u 1-2c quality. 7c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02

public nature created before James
Lick's death. Charles Mclaughlin left
his $2,476,O00 to his widow, while Alex
ander Montgomery's s2,356,845 went to
three heirs. Daniel T. Murphy's S2.o41,-
$40 went to six heirs. William S. O'Bri-
ems $685., $50 reached eight persons.
James Phelan left an even million,
which reached four persons in shares
and number Of small requests. A. j..
Pope's $1,660,O00 reached four heirs.
Washington Ryder left $1,276,398 to fif-
teen persons Leland Stanford's ST.
6SS,319 went to four persons and the
trust for the university. Denver Field
and Farm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02

CHILDREN'S BOUCLE CLOAKS,
All shades, made with deep cape,
silk trimmed, cheap at $500. Our price
$4.9S.
INFANTS LONG CLOAKs.
All white, with deep cape, silk en-
broidered, cheap at $780, Our price
$2,25.
WASH GOODS.
Unheard of values
10000 YARDS
Flannel Suitings in Stripes, Plaids
and Checks, instead of Sc we ask sc
yard.
5000 YARDS
Czarina Suitings, good and strong,
for school dresses or house gowns. In
stead of SC we ask SC yard.
$500 YARDS
Outing Flannel in very choice styles. In
stead Of 10c, we ask &c yard.
LACE DEPARTMENT.
Are you interested in Chiffons? They're
the correct thing. Instead of rs cents, we
ask only 3Sc yard
BLACK BOURBON
Alover net, worth $3.50, at CSC.
SPANGLU JltlMM1Np
On Honiton Lace, very stylish and ex-
ceedingly pretty, worth 75c, at Zoe yard.
MARLBOROUGH"
$1.25 yard.
HEAD RESTS.
/ A full line Head Rests, covered with
Japanese Drapery, worth zoe, 121ac each.
STAMPED
openwork Doylies worth loo, Sc each.
SILK EMBROIDERED
Doylies on Linen, in colors, worth SOC, at
Zoe each.
EMBROIDERY SILK,
Best SILK made by Heminway & Bartlett,
Flo silk, rope. silk, and twisted silk, choice,
2 skeins for &c.
BEST QUALITY
Germantown Yarn, at 10c skein
BEST QUALITY
Saxony, at Zoe skein.
BOYS ALL WOOL
Navy Blue Shirt Waists, worth $10o, at
soc each
CLOAK ROOM.
Even in this age Of exaggeration Hon
| esty will win. The enormous business we
accomplished In October shows that simple
| the I'd we commence with the best assort-
| ment of
| JACKETS, CAPEs, FUR GARMENTS,
SEPARATE SKIRTS, SILK and WOOL
| EN- WAISTS
| Ever shown, with which we intend to
| make. This month the greatest bargains
| will be displayed and offered each day.
The apparent satisfaction of our patrons
! recommends our Cloak Room.
| WINTER NOT RECIIN
(, Yet we offer many garments at less than
i, they can be bought in January. The warm
I weather has put manufacturers in a furry.
We bought largely of the most pronounced
| garments of the season and with conf
| dence assert there are none better sold be-
tween $500 and $500.
JACKETS,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02
BONANZA FORTUNES GONE.
Inheritors of California Millions ar
Na1xy m AIr,oct PapoiIass Crouyd

Inheritors of California Millions are
Now an Almost Penniless Crowd.
California has long had a reputation
as the home of the bonanza king, and a
recently issued document, based on the
records of the San Francisco probate
court, tells an interesting story of the
contests and entanglements which have
massed about the last testament of
many famous millionaires and the final
disposition of the vast sums left behind
them. The document gives the history
of ffty-three wills, disposing of S175.000
600. About four hundred heirs divided
that vast sum, and to-day nearly half
of that number are penniless again, and
only few have succeeded in adding to
their inheritance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02
THE REPUBLro,s HONOR.

Rev. Frank A. scoheld Tells How Voters
Should Maintain It-True Place of the
Pulpit In PolitIos-The Country's Honor
Really Endangered by the BOSSES, sa-
looms and Money.
At Grace M. e. church last evening
the Rev. Frank A. Scofield preached to
crowded house, The preacher said:
Il will spend few minutes before
my sermon to speak on the subject,
How Every Man Should Vote That the
Honor of Our Republic May be Main
tained.'
1--WE are at the end of a long and ex-
hours we will assemble to give our
votes to the party and candidates of
our choice. Before telling you how
every man should vote that the honor
OF America may be preserved, l desire
to speak few words concerning the
province of the pulpit and the preroga-
'tives Of ministers of the gospel in
campaign like the present. The pulpit
is to preach the gospel of Jesus Christ,
a gospel of love and hope and help for
every man, but stump speeches and po-
litical harangues are not within her
province, and he who introduces such
themes at the expense of the gospel
and against the honest opinions of
many of his members degrades his pull
pit, alienates his hearers and Injuries
the cause he seeks to help
''As citizen he has and may have
his party affiliations. have mine. He
may have his opinions; have mine, as
strong as any man in the city, so strong
that l would use all legitimate methods
to win men to think; as l do. But
cannot prostitute my pulpit to such
purposes.
Suppose I should preach tonight
upholding the populistic party and plat
form, and asked your suffrages for it,
would not the feelings of every repub-
lican be outraged? Would it not be
equally as great an outrage of the feel
ings of the democrats to preach in ia
vor Of republicanism and urge Its plat
form? There are conscientious men in
all parties. We have republicans, dem
ocrats, prohibitions, socialists and pop
ulists in our church. They build pull
pit in which to hear the gospel. AS a
citizen, when l want to express my po-
litical views the papers are open to me
as to others. I may there express my
views. ! may speak at political meet
ings to any who will listen but the pull
pit is set aside for another and the
highest purpose.
II will, however, keep my promise
and tell all how to vote Tuesday that
the honor of our country be maintained
"Our country's honor is sullied-
81. When political parties or factions
of party are controlled by bosses.
80. When the saloon dominates.
80 When voters are corrupted by
money.
1.-THE honor of our country is g thou
sand-fold more in danger from the con-
terminating influences of money, used
directly or indirectly; by the influence
Of political bosses contre lii ward elec-
lions, or by the lpernicious influence of
the saloon in politics, than 1T is in dan
ger from the election of any presiden-
tial candidate now before the American
people.
ITO vote is a sacred obligation. No
man has any right to neglect this duty
Vote Go to the polls and vote consci-
entiously according to your best knowl-
edge, without fear or favor, and the
honor of our republic will be main
tained''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02


time of theday, covering the 100 yards
in 0a As The relay race, won by the
seniors, was the most fiercely contested
of any of the events of the day. The
summary:
One hundred yard dash---R. M Graft
'99, e. YARDS, won; C. C. Conway '99.
g yards), second; R. W. Burnett '97,
(scratch), third Time-010 lis.
One hundred and twenty yard dash
F. Fl. Warren SO, C. yards), won; G.
c. Conway, C yards), second; D. G.
Biers '9S, q yards), third. Time
0:22 2-5.
(scratch), on; D. It. Buckingham '99, g
yards), second; r. B. Johnson, third.
Time-0:52 rs.
Half mile run-A. S. Mann '99, ESQ
YARDS, won; G. S. oliver '99, GO yards),
second. Time 2:04.
Miles run-E. II. Lewis '99 (65 yards),
won; c. p Palmer 49, (35 yards), sec
ond; H. M. Poynter 1900, (25 yards),
third. Time-4.37.
One hundred and twenty yards hur-
DEE c. Perkins '97, (scratch), won;
w. f. Berger '99, (owe yards), second
Time-0:16 3-5.
Two hundred and twenty yards hur-
dep. Van Ingen '97, (owe yards)
won; E. C. Perkins, (scratch), second;
A. Cheney SO, (owe Q yards), third
Time-0:25 3-5.
Two mile bicycle-W. e. Kirk '99
(scratch), won; R. r. Howard '9S, CSC
yards), second; l.. Tweedy '99, (scratch)
third. Time-5:11 To-
Mile walk-J. l.. Hitchcock '97
(scratch). won; w. Darrach '97
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02

ribbonds we sell? Monday we offer 2
bargains in Ribbons that have never
been equalled except by ourselves. No.
16 and % all-silk Moire and Satin eros
Grain Ribbons; these come in all
shades except cream, white and black;
actual price 25c yard. Monday only 10c
yard.
ALSO A RIBBON
Offering in fancy all-silk, Nos. 40 to
so, which cost to make from 40c to SOC
a yard; been retailing in some stores
at 75c yard Monday only, 25c yard.
MILLINERY.
Don't miss buying your new Hat
Monday. We've placed on sale $50
Paris trimmed flats and small Bon
nets that others ask $500, at $2.49 each.
The following we offer at a big re-
duction:
BLACK
Paradise Aigrettes, worth csc; we sell
at 15c.
BLACK
And Colored Wings, worth soc; we
sell at zoe pair.
BLACK
Quill Ponpons, worth soc; we sell at
Csc.
BLACK
And Colored Quilts, always sold at Sc;
our price Q for sc.
VELVET
Rosesprays, always sold at soc; our
price Csc.
FRENCH vIOLETS,
Black and colored, worth 15c dozen,
at &c dozen.
BLACK
Ostrich Tips, worth s1.oO; we sell at
SOC bunch.
ALPINE HATS.
Regular price s1.OO; we sell at SOC.
FINE FELT HATS.
Tourist shape, sold at $500. We sell
at s1.oO.
FELT SAILOR HATS,
! Special lot, worth $1.00; we sell at
| soc.
soAP-BIG INDUCEMENTS
To buy Monday 1000 cakes of Cotto
Soap, the great complexion soap, made
of pure vegetable oil, with goats milk.
| These will be sold by the box, 8 cakes
for CSC.
With each box we give away Csc
| Bread Knife.
| CHILDREN's COATS.
| We offer grand coat made Of Boucle
with black Angora trimming, actual
value $3.50. fmplfwywpyfwypp
value $3.50; $24S.
| BEAUTIFUL BEDFORD CORD
Coats, trimmed in Black Silk Braid,
i pearl buttons, cheap at $3.50. Our
] price, $3.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02
YICTORY roe HARVARD.
A Hard Fight With the Carlisle Indian
Team.

Boston, Nov 1.-The Harvard's scalp
did not adorn the Carlisle Indians
wigwam, last night, for by the Quickest
sort of resistance they yesterday pre-
vented them getting single point, and
when time was called Harvard had
beaten the visitors by a touchdown
Score-4 to 0.
1t was a narrow escape for Harvard
and the 5000 people win seldom again
see so thrilling contest
Harvard suffered most from injuries.
Doucette, Sullivan, Beale and Merri-
man were disabled. The Indians bar
ring Cayou, whose head was slightly
injured, remained intact and appar-
entity as frisky at the end of the play
as at the beginning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02

(scratch), second Time-7:41 3d.
High jump-W. F. Berger SO, Won; N.
C. Bradley, second. Winners jump,
feet inches.
Pole vault-R. G. Clapp 80, {six inch
esq. won; G. M. Perry, us inches), sec
ond Jump, 10 feet inches.
Broad jump-H. D. Westcott '9S, e
inches), won; o. H. Dowell SO, Qs
inches), second Distance, Il feet
inch.
Inter-class relay race-'97 won. Time
3.3S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02
Knights of pythias Fair.

Special attractions will be given at
the knights of Pythias fair each even
ing this week until it closes Thursday
night Tomorrow night there will be
dancing and music all night, and cleo
ton returns will be received over a
special wire. Great interest is taken on
the vote on the diamond ring. Miss
Keough is now ahead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02
$500 IMPORTED

$500 IMPORTED
Dress Goods; the newest designs; 46
inches wide, Monday, Csc yard,
ST. so DRESS GOODS,
In beautiful designs and colorings, 46
to so inches wide. Monday at SSc yard,
SIPS DRESS GOODS,
Very choice and fashionable, both in
black and colors; fancy weaves and
wide-wale serges Monday, 75c yard.
$1.OO PLAID SILK
and wool in choicest Tartans; also
fancy checks, all wool, As inches wide.
Your choice Monday at SOC yard.
SOC SERGES,
Cashmeres and Cheviots, all wool and
all colors, including Henriettas, in eve
ming shades, worth SOC. AT 25c yard.
THE NEW HAVEN
Silk Store offers Monday:
A superb line of New Black Brocades,
50. so grade, at $3.50 yard.
ALSO
A Special Lot of Black and Fancy
Brocades, made to retail at $500 for
s1.25 yard.
ALSO
The prettiest lot of Fancy Illuminated
Silks for waists and dresses; some
thing new; sold in every store at s1.25.
Our price s1.00 per yard.
WE ALSO OFFER
On Monday about 20 pieces Fancy
Silks in chameleon effects, only is yards
in each piece-so they can't be com
| mona dollar would be a reasonable
price to ask for this quality, in any
store. Monday they go at 75c yard.
HERE'S A BARGAIN
In Silks that cannot be ignored. Mon
| day, we again offer 32-inch wide China
Silks, in all the light colors, worth SOC,
| at 25c yard.
WE ARE SELLING
A Black Armure, "a inches wide;
identically the same as the s125 quail
ity in other stores, for 75c yard.
YOU'D BETTER LOOK
| Up this bargain, as it is of more than
passing notice. It's a 24-inch Black
Satin Duchess, fully as heavy and
equally as fine; just as soft and rich
as any silk of its kind you pay $500
for. Monday only $1.00 yard
THIS IS THE SECOND TIME
| We ask your attention to another
shipment Just received of the very SUI
perior and famous 4-button kid gloves,
with embroidered backs, better in quail
ity than the regular $1.00 glove, only
the quantity limited Therefore we Of
fer them as bargain that you'll like.
Monday at Sac pair.
| RIBBONS
Two things are surprising to us. /. e.
| Where do all the Handkerchief go that
| we sell? and what becomes of all the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02
7. p. s. @. II. NOTES.


Mr.. and Mrs. James III. Mansfield
and daughter of the United church
Christian Endeavor society and Charles
d. Sherman of the Church of the Re-
deemer Y. P. S. c. E. will represent
their respective societies at the twelfth
annual convention of the Connecticut
societies of Christian Endeavor to be
held in New London, November 10 and
II. They will leave on the 1905 train
Tuesday with the other members of
the New Haven delegation and return
on the special train Wednesday even
ing, afr the close of the convention
During their stay in New London they
viii be entertained at the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Weaver on
Broad street. fronting Williams park,
and but short distance from Post
Hill, the highest point of land in New
London.
Utten E. Read, formerly of the Unit
ed church Y P. S. G. E., and a promi-
nent member of the reception commit
tee Of '96 is teaching in Gallaudet COL
lege, Washington, D. c.
Not having any pastor, the Y. P. S.
c. F. of the First Baptist church takes
charge of two mid-week prayer meet
ings each month This society also
conducts a meeting at the Seamen's
Bethel on the third Sunday of each
month to which all Endeavorers are
cordially invited to attend The liter
airy and musical committee Of this So
ciety recently gave them very en-
joyable evening. A moot court was
held, which afforded much fun for all
present Lawyer f. S. Bishop was the
Judge; j. F. Shepard and F. G. Downs
the attorneys.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02
ONLY TO-DAY.

Voters to be Made Can Take the Oath
To-day.
The board of registration will meet
to-day to make voters for the last
time before election. From 8 o'clock
in the morning until o'clock this af-
ternoon are their scheduled hours.
Out of possible 1900, 3,109 new vot-
ere were made during the regular week
of registration, which ended Monday.
Those candidates who become of age
during this week, and others who have
not yet been made will be obliged to
appear before the board to-day, if they
desire to cast their ballots tomorrow.
The board will meet in rooms 10 and
II City hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-02

CLOTHS fs i Ass i the most fashionable
FUR ooLLAREN
Jaunty styles. lives.
$500. to Is inches, S4.as to
FUR CAPES,
This seasons garmenA
than many stores are olSs at less prices
IS to 20 inches, $3.50 to %sr in 60 last years,
SEPARATE SKIRTS %So'oo,
A choice of 300 in good styA
materials recommend them. YES and LATEST
ours. $1.9S to $4,000. We make
SILK WAISTS.
Perfection in style and finish, NJ
$4,000. SSS.9S to
WOODEN WAISTS
In Flannelette, Sateen, Serge, W&
Flannel, Plaids, latest styles and large aSpI.
sortment at our small profit SYSTEM" 45Ss-
to $3.50. Y
MORNING ROBES,
Wrappers, Dresses, Jackets, every desir-
able make and quality, 45c to $3.50
PILLOW CASES,
Hemstitched Pillow Cases. that will be
of interest to every housewife. 200 Pillow
Cases, hemstitched, As inches wide, SO in.
long, worth zoe, at 121ac each.
ALSO
100 Hemstitched Sheets made Of very
each.
BLANKETS.
Here they go at you. own price. 'Tlsn't
9 question Of profit this warm m, weather.
get rid of them at a loss
75c Blankets for soc pair.
S1.00 Blankets for 75c pair.
S1.5o Blankets for S1.o0 pair.
$500 Blankets for 81 80 pair
1925 Blankets for $1.79 pair.
$3.50 Blankets for $500 pair
1925 Blankets for $3.50 pair.
$500 Blankets for $500 pair.
$500 Blankets for $500 pair.
coMFoRTABLEs
20 bales and SO cases Comforts for sale
Monday regardless of cost or profit. If the
weather gets cold, we can buy more, but
we're bound to turn these into money at
once. Beginning at TIC to $500.
NOTIONS.
Uptons Coin Catechism, regular price
25c, ut 10c each. Gives full knowledge OF
the proper way to vote on Tuesday.
DENTAL FLAKE.
Finest Tooth Powder made at 10c.
LEON MAUGENT 8 CO."
Triple Extract in Violet. White Rose and
Jockey Club, at lie OF.
BIG LOT
or Tooth Brushes, all worth 1oc, SC each.
ENVELOPE
Fine Sachet Powder, Sc each.
BOTTLE TOILET
Water, best quality, o., 23c bottle.
BEST PAPER
And Envelopes, worth 15c, at Zoe box.
LADIES' SHOPPING
Bags, worth 39c, at Csc.
FEATHER BOAS,
III yds long, worth 75c, at 25c each.
UPHOLSTERY ROOM.
Rare bargains In Lace Curtains to close
out lots, consisting Of from to 8 pairs Of
a kind.
ART GOODS.
Special sale of Etchings and other
Framed Pictures at less, than half what
others ask; in our Upholstery Departmt.