davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

after town fell before him, but finally he
was surprised by a large body of Spanards
when he had but handful of troops. Aft
er n desperate struggle he saw that further
resistance WAS useless, and expecting no
mercy from lis captors he put II pistol into
his mouth and fired. He was picked up
for dead but, strange to say, he recovered.
Then he WAS sent to Madrid and thrown
into u dungeon. He was afterward rCleas
cd in consideration of the clemency which
he himself had shown to Spanish officers
whom he had taken prisoner. He return
ed to Cuba alter the peace of ZanjOn had
been signed and took an active part in that
final struggle of the unconquerod patriots
known as tho "little V.Ir." Once moro he
was taken prisoner, and second time his
life was spared.
Since the year 1878, until his recent
flight, he has lived in Madrid under con-
slant police surveillance. When the pres
ent revolution broke out, the veteran SOL
dior became impatient to join his old com
rades in arms. Ho knew it would be death
to again violate his parole but he deter
mined to take all risks, and one night a
few weeks ago he secretly left Madrid and
reached New York by way of Paris
General Garcia's one object now is to
reach Cuba. He thinks and talks of moth
ing else. 1t was Il bitter disappointment
to him when he failed but tho expedition
had no sooner collapsed than he had begun
planning another.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
SMILES.


Smile Il little, smile n little,
A. you go along.
Not alone when Life is pleasant,
Bnt when things go wrong.
Care delights to see you frowning,
Loves TO hear you sigh;
Turn smiling face upon her,
Quick the damc will fly.
Smile Il little, smile little,
All along the road.
Every life must have its burden,
Every hotrt its load.
Why sit down III gloom and darkness,
With your grief TO SUPP
AS you drink flte's bitter tonic
Smile across the cup.
Smile upon tho troubled pilgrims
Whom you pass and meet;
Fr0wns are tborns, and smiles are bios
SONS
Oft for weary feet.
Do not make the way seem harder
by sull,n face.
Smile little, smile a little,
Brighton up the place.
Smile unon your mdouc labor;
Not for one who griovVs
Der his task waits wealth or glory;
lie who SMILES achieves.
Thou~l You meet with loss and sorrow
In the p2ssing years,
Smile u little, smile Il little,
Even through your tears.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
FARMER CLEVELAND.
Preparing For a Season of Agricultural
Experiments at Gray Gables.

1t is apparent that President Cleveland
Is looking forward to doing his spring
planting with good deal of interest.
Down at Buzzards Bay Mr.. Cleveland is
known, not as the chief executive, but as
citizen and farmer. His summer
home, Gray Gables, is located upon quite
a good sized farm, and while the president
does not pretend to raise enough potatoes
and pork to supply the White House Harder
during tho winter he is more or less inter
ested in agricultural enterprises. The
latest news from Gray Gables is that he
has bought new farm wagon and lot
of farming implements.
The most extensive improvement on the
farm, however, is the erection of "a neat
little cottage near the handsome model
barn for the accommodation of Brad
Wright and his family. Brad Is very
Pooh Bah at Gray Gables He is the
presidents right hand man, acting as
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

,nr tho result NJ the tnte-a tote
a.. wa. a stony rs "a flint aud vouch-
, I'd .u Information. He rang the boll.
rs It'd yea mind telling Roberts whcl
H. coi ics ZIP that | want Faust shddled,
sirs' he said to Colonel Give. "I'll go
and dress"
General Vcrrlndor looked at Colonel
Give. Colonel Give looked Mt General
Nnrrindcr They sighed simultaneously.
"ReiectcdP' groanod the general. ":oho
wouldn't have my boy.
| did my y, &, old chum," said tho
colonel, with tears in his eyes. "Dandy's
trump, and l told her so, hut when u
mettlesomo illy gets the bit between her
tcoth"--
lno general took up the parable.
-''thcro's nothing to be done"
Dandy, generally tho sweetest tempered
Of lpcn, was in bad humor. He slashod
Eau in a MAJ ner which astonished that
high spirited animal and sent him along
i" iino - i''. which would have raised him
several inches IN tne estimation of Miss
Mary Give had sue been there to see.
lice iopod ooino miles and then turned
to tla coast and travelled homoward at a
slower pace along tho cliffs
Presently he caniu to "A cleft in the cliffs
Which ran inward Gom the sea ana barred
his farther progress in that direction.
The jump was too ugly for n man in his
senses 10 attempt. llo forthwith proceed
cd to skirt it,
Ona uGdrnh cprIlcd Faust mp with an
abrupi r>s Wiich sonj him on to his hind
legs, iur y von,un's shrioli had pierced tho
all.
Across ,lo gap few hundred yards
away. Ina Loil s. previously hiticn from
hi, VirN.. ! a. s..V Mary n.rUu"iug "A rough
luu ilr m"G in a s.ilur's drp~s with the
WI hi'' ST. !; '.hich alwa+s accompanied
be upui Ecr e.. rlmljas
l,uG SHE ,,o~ only Airl. and before
~ nd, ArH .n to- fully GRASP ''.' slitla-
tinn trr -'.k r.; & gg from her luhd,
arQ el,eN .Hwri"'p!r 1T ire morcy Of
her Der-ort. 49,
The b.. 81. ! 50 Ha"A''e facD.
don't hu st,urd. Mary he shout
ed. m ro'r'ug 10 you.
- was Il So" hlp jump, and in case of
failure o.. hurririu death awaited both horse
and rider on tn rocks over 100 f., h"low.
She looked W aud saw him for the first
time. at the sn,ne instant she ryrr,i..ed
the danger of what 10 was abou 10 DO,
aud her face went whittier, if possible, than
before.
For Gods sake, stay where you arel"
she shrieked. "You'il kill yourself"
And then she shut her eyes and prayed
as sho had never PRAYED in her life for the
man she had called effemnate had dug
his spurs into the horses sides and Faust
had sprung like an arrow from a bow at
the yawning gulf between thom.
The agony of n month seemed concen-
tratcd IN the momcnt of suspense that fol-
lowed A heavy thud on the turf told her
he was safe, and for once in her life she
must have tainted, for when she opened
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
THE NEW HOUSE AT CRAY GAMES.

farming superintendent, skipper and lord
high admiral of the fishing fleet, milkman
and master Of the hounds. The now house
will be ready for occupation before the sea-
son opens. 1t contains seven rooms and
was designed and built by the architects
who planned the barn. Its roof and sides
are shingled, and there is IA broad piazza
In front. 1t will cost only about 81 800.
Mr.. Wright 4 present home is in the lodge,
near the presidents house hut this Is TO
be used during the coming season by the
servants of the presidents family.
A number Of improvements are under
way in the town itself. 1t Is proposed to
have the streets lighted next summer, and
II project Is under way to have postoflice
located at the Gray Gables end of the viii
lage. If this is done, the prcsidunt will
not have so far to go for his mail. The
yacht Ruth, tho preiuenL's fayurite boat,
is hauled up safe on shore and was not
damaged by the recent storms as report
ed, but will he put in commission carly
In thu spring and will bo used for frequent
fishing excursions during tho coming sea-
aOu.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
A CUBAN HERO.
The Struggling Patriots Have Unlimited
Confidence In General Calixto Garcia.

Confidence In General Calixto Garcia.
There was n big hubbub in Madrid a
short time ago when it was discovered that
General Calixto Garcia had eluded the vigil
lance of the police and escaped. The Span
ish government has good cause to fear
Garcia In the previous Cuban rebellion
he was The most successful of all the pa
triot leaders, and the very fact that he had
landed on Cuban soil would today inspire
more confidence in the Cuban cause than
almost anything else that could happen. If
it bad not been for the laundering of the
i'll fatod steamer Hawkins, which went to
tho bottom recently while General Garcia
was aboard in command of n filibustcr ex
petition, he would have been there to give
General Weyler, the new governor general,
hot reception.
Outside OF Gomez and NIaceo there is no
man in whom tho Cuban patriots place
more reliance than General Garcia. He
has stood tho test Of fire and blood ard
has proved that no lives Only TO see Cuba
free. When the first revolution broke ont,
in 1868. b. was u young man living in the
city If Iiol"oin, Cuha. where no was heir
to largo c,tu "s. S@ar4.cing all bis pr s.
pccts, he hiiueJ 3 loa,t aud soul into
the 49, l.. For Sis :, e., success, crown
ed almost oycry effort Of his troops. Town
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

Football las boon played in England for
moro than 800 years. Formerly 1t was the
custom to kick the ball, but latterlv Eng
lAui "a d. so .l3'j o.hrr tting4 to kick at
til,.t the bail i now carried through tho
game AZ tenl.Tiy az II it were babr or an
0bsolasoent egg except whom tho eYigen-
Ces of tho eamn require series II ground
and lofty tuiublino- - Boston Transcript.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
No. 44.-Arithortm.

II Roman numerals be substituted for
the following figures, and all the letters
properly transpoSed, the initials, read
downward, will give the name of famous
admiral:
land.
30 and EPATNHE-An animal
81 and thea town in Scotland
$50 and NSOAT-A country in Europe.
100 and ONEA--A wide expanse Of wa
ter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
Ton Nlnnx N,rhtmrnIas-

Miss Hcsha STREET. IN, the English author
ess, spent some years on the border of Ep-
ping forest. Her house thore was given up
because the "nightingales warbled so vo-
therously as to spoil her nighs's rest. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
A Cipher Puzzle.

A Cipher Puzzle.
A very ingenious rhyme of ciphers,
which has puzzled many heads since The
time it was made by the celebrated DR..
Whewell of Cambridge, is as follows:
U0a0, but / 0 thee;
O0no0 O, but o me;
O let not my 0 a0g go;
But give DOL u sol
Which, being deciphered, is this:
You sigh for cipher but sigh for thee;
Q sigh for no cipher but O sigh for me;
o let not my sigh for a cipher go:
But give sigh for sigh, for l sigh for you sol
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

No. 4O.-Hiddcn Words.
OF all the funny little girls,
know the funniest one
She laughs at nothing half the time
And seems to think it fun.
In the above verse are hidden season
of the year, part of the body, rock, did
sit, low or contemplate ana an assortment
of tools.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
No. 46.-Reheadments.

No. headments.
Behead an article of wearing and leave
a grain.
Behoad truth and leave deed
Behead TO tire and leave metal
Bohead dude and leave cylindrical hole
sunk into the earth.
Behead to rise and leave boating inn
PIGMENT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
NIT DLEBURY, W..
BOND BRGS,,
Estate of Michael Keefe.

office of Final Settlement.
CTATE OF VERMONT, The Probate
4 ) DISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS. Court for the
District OF Addison
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Michael keefe. late OF Shoreham, in said Dis
trict, deceased. GREETING
BY the authority OF the State OF Vermont
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, III the Probate Office IN
MiddlebuTy, In said District, on the 2d day
March, a. d. 1885. ut 10 O'Clock a. m, to show
cause, il any you have, VIII the account of
Fred f. Plat, administrator OF the estate OF
said deceased, should not be al owed and also
why the residue OF said estate should not be
distributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at M:ddlebury, in said District. this
18th day OF February, A. u. 1896.
BY order OF court.
Attest JAMES Nj. SLAnE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
Ayers aa57 SarSapariIIa
RECEIVING MEDAL At WORLDS FAIR.
AYERS Pills Save Doctors Bills.

a shoe that costs but $3.50, and withal
is stylish. durable and popular, is TO be
had in Lewis Ina Calf shoe. Try a
pair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

All the words pictured contain the same
number of letters. When rightly guessed
and placed one below the other, in proper
order, the diagonal Cfrom the upper left
hand letter to Che lower right hand letterl
will spell the name of French geoInetri-
clan, philosopher and writer.-St. Mich
olaS,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
No. "A Riddle.

No. 42.-A Riddle.
To make me, you have only to breathe;
Behead me, and still I'm breath;
Behcaded again, man become
Who revels in pillagc and death.
To cut off his head is surely no wrong
When quickly to wrath transmute.
Another head lost, and when money you lend
The interest teach to compute.
The last head removed, I'm a goddess of strife
Who follows where discord and mischief are
rife.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

NO. OI.-NuherIcAI Ehlgmas' uIDrdI-
tar.
No. 35. - Geographical Letter:
Ny DEAR EIZARFrH-I am sending you a
very pretty A-trakhan coat tor little Charles.
II * far Superior n the iaft one. am glad
TO say b,Ii lon. ond Is much better and not De-
yond Hope. Thu boys ave making some Cork
boats TO swim In the pond l suppose you know
Ms Constar has e1ne to Africa. She sailed
IN tho steamship formosa. Anvo not heard yet
whether she has arrived there safely With
fond,st love, / remain YOU cousin.
SoPHlA PALMAs.
No. 3G.-Changod Birds: 1. Lark, bark.
9. Gull hr ''''" ua.l B. Goose,
moose
No. 81 u,: / A pair OF spurs ..
when Il o. 3. 4 rail IN the sole
of boot e.. D.aons. 1ake away the ).
B. Becausa ehe speaks Of ;'n OF Thorn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

No. 4O.-W Ords Wanting.
The pots and - our Sally made
As spicS and - as ever seen;
Yet cook would - at her-the jade
When she took - her tasks between.
The word used for the first blank is used
also for the other three by transposing its
letters
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
Key to the PuzEier.

Key to the PuzEler.
No 30.-Charade; Goldsmith.
No. 31.-Illustrated Rebus: He only
half knows who thinks he knows the
whole.
No. 82.--Arithmetical: l. Age, AZ, 2.
Greater number, g; lesser number, 4.
No 33.-Octagons:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
fHF:}jb|'..5'Y'IljzzEFR


A dame, whose abode was -,
With her offspring scarce knew what to -
On broth without --,
They suppod, and to --
She then banishcd her troublesome -.
A Thossaly man, very -,
In bramblc bush scratched out his -;
To insert them
With might and with -
Away to a hedge row he -.
There was an old king yclept -,
Who called for his pipe and his -,
And also called -
For his fiddlcrs --,
For he was merry old -.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

There arc said to he 1853, 900 fssniiias In
London living in single rooms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

No. 30.-An Enigma.
If rightly you place two As and a Y,
All l., two n 5 and an :,
Two rs and a V, t, u and an I,
Twill give you much pleasure, guess.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28

No. 43.-IlIustrated Diagonal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-02-28
No. 45.-words Wanting.

1O1 and WORHN-A town in EngIand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-22

a broadway Conductors Tun Spoiled By
the Approach of Cold WeAthrr.

a Conductors Fun Spoiled By
the Approach of Cold Weather..
The Gsprsach OF winter has robbed one man
In this town OF q fayorite form of amusement
By r~sliring the open cars on the Broadway cable
road. He is a conductor, and during tho sum
mer he bad a lot of fun Jumping of the running
board at the forward end OF the car and hop
ping on again as the rear platform came along.
He always jumped of facing in the direction
opposite TO that in which the car was gong.
When "a RreenhOrn does that he cracks The back
OF his head on the pavement, Dut this conductor
had II down to n single allspioe, as they say In
the country.
In preparing to jump he always, grabbed the
right skirt Of his coat with his left hand and
pulled the coat tightly about him His right
hand he threw behind him. Then leaning
board, landing on the bali Gf his left foot and
swinging back TO his right foot, which he
planted Iairiy and squarely, bringing up erect
on that foot. II wRs u clever trick. and II al
ways made the passengers stare. That was
where the conductor got his fun out OF it. He
never Jumped unless he thought some one WAS
looking At him. When no was sure he had a
he could keep that passenger Interested he
would repeat the performance AZ every oppor:
tnpity. Sometines he would hop on bach ward
tHenG-hye times or more between The City
Hall md Fourteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-22
Fur Capes
at Half Price and Less.

About one hundred Electric Seal
Capas-an accumulation of broken
sizes from the various lines sold this
season-go on sale tomorrow at
half and less than half their value
The Capes are first class in every
way-they are II, Is e. 20 inches
in length and are either plain or
trimmed with Persian Lamb or
Alaska Sable
Here's a hint of the prices:
Persian Lamb back. front & collar,
fancy Silk lining-heretofore $4,000. to
Electric Seal Cape, with fine Persian Lamb
collar, fancy silk lined, heretofore S54.0o.
Electric Seal Cape, with Alaska Sable Col
lar and Edge, fancy silk lined-heretofore
500 90, to go at
with revers-fancy silk lining. last year
YOU couldn't buy a garment like this for
less than S41.oo-to-morrow you san buy
rr re ,cb coney Double Cape. ia in. long,
Trimmed With Black Tibet, heretofoFs
Fine i Moire 4 ,trakhan Double ~Cape%extra
full sweep. fancy silk lining, heretofore
Electric Seal Cape. "a in. long. 145 In.
sweep, fine fancy silk lining, value 800 Q
Electric Seal Jackets. best quality, up to
date in every respect-value 5000.
New Box Coats of Fine Persian Lamb, "a
in. long, extra fine fancy lining. high
lustered skins, uniform curl, 10000.
FOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-22
Garments for Girls
Priced

Girls Jackets of fine quality Covert Cloth
aud Irish Frieze in Tan, Brown, or Green
effects, with either shield or box fronts,
high storm collars, silk faced, sizes ii. 10,
anu 10 yrs.-at. ................ so. 90
Girls Refers, Empire and Box effects,
made in mixed Boucle, Cheviots, Irish
Frieze, n other Cloakings, in Brown.
Green, and Red effects-Large Star
Shaped Collars, trimmed with fancy
brnids, sizes 4 to Ia yrs.-at. 900. S. 90
Girls Long Coats OF fancy mixed Cheviots.
with double cape and high rolling collar,
trimmed with straps and fancy buttons
sizes 4 to 12 yrs.-from. SO. rs TO SO 10
Girls Waists, in Red. Brown, Green, and
Navy Flannel. made with either Nor
folk or yoke effects-sizes 10 to 16 yrs
...........$1.09
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-22
BRoADWLY CARLE ROAD BUyC0.
Late Passengers SIN Detained an linden.
nIte Time ut FlfIrth SIresI

La'e T"r"engers Stih detained an Indea.
mite Time mt Flnirth street.
The Broadway Cable road still continues In
bunco It's late passengers. After l A. NJ, they
are either transferred at the station at Fiftleth
street, generally to q car ahead already
crowded, or are obliged to wait from Ave to ten
minutes for the car bohind to catch up. Pas.
Sengers for points along Seventh avenue be.
yond Fiftieth street usually find walking pref.
cradle to the delay. In the unusual event of n
the conductor and e%ripnan try to BLUFF them
out or cSntinnlng their Journey.
that the car is not going any further. IL the
passenRers insist on their rights, they are
2 a. NJ an o!d horse car, so dimly lighted as
merely 70 render the darkness Inside visible
Fifty street. ~''"uo W
Columbps avenue passengers have no option
They are lucky u they are not Turned mo 1Ss
street and Obliged TO walt In the rains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-22
BROOKLYN.
CREoAEs HONOR 4 DulcnmAN,
Dimcuity In Fitting Stuyv-snnt Tish's Name
10 New Railroad Whnrvrs.

NEW ORLEASs, Nov. 2l.-The opening OF mo
Stuyvesant wharyes and docks, built b. the lIIl-
nois Central Railroad at New o leans, VAS LOST
sight of In the hurry OF the election. TIE lame
seems singular for New Orleans, and many pe0-
pie ask: Why should that city. Of all American
towns. name it's wharves after an old llnlch
Governor OF New York, VINO never heard OF
New Orleans, ana Of whom New Orleans has
heard very littleY
The Illinois Central was anxious 20 name Tue
new wharves in honor or It's T., caid"nt, StNFVe-
SAINT Fish, Ibnt his name was m unfortunate o.
lection, II 10 understood IN / the irHt titlo
selected waA the Fish Wharves," but to TINS
the objection was raised by II director thai suoh
y name would throw dIscredit On the new
whaI yss. cauBlnR them 10 be confused win tho
nah wharf opposite the French Market, where
tue Oyster ~,luRgerB land. il was accorhlnEiy
decided 10 drop Mr.. Fish's family, and take INC
Christian name Instead. Thus II happens theht
me GovSrnor of Dutch colony Is hJ"'rsA =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-22

Another large purchase of fine fancy colored
printed warp Taffetas and Brocaded Satin
Duchesse-ove fifty styles and cOmblna-
tions in both dark and light e~ffects-ena-
bles us co offer these ut the wonderfully
low prices of....... ......40c. 81 69c. yd
1000 yards Of all silk Brocaded Satin and
Gros Grains in evening shades-nile, lilac,
pink, sky, maize, white Il cream in very
handsome designs, al. ...... ......S5c. yd
"a inch all silk Black Brocaded Satins &
Figured Gros Grains, large and small de-
signs. regularly worth LOO; ut. ...74c yd
Extra heavy quality all silk Black Satin
Duchesse, Moire Velour and Satin Da-
mask, worth lao; at....... $50. DSc yd
Sllks-mnln. left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-22
Black Dress O

sc in. Mohair Sicilian Cloth, extra fine
quality, full weight, recently sold for
French Cheviot, fine twill, zibeline finish,
AZ in. wide, worth 65c., will close out a
Atwood Figured Mohairs, 45 In. wide,
large and small patterns, new designs,
fol-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC. per yd
Main left, rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-22
srsoAlpH advertisements.
a. .. g. SONS.
Many New Attractions This Week in All Departments.
SILKS.

o7.inch All Silk Black Satin DuchessA
good value at CSC, special at soc. per yard.
Grain, large handsome patterns, value
81. 90; Monday at FAC. per yard.
i9.inch All SILK Black Brocade Groa
Grain, large variety OF good designs, bright
lustrous silk, special at 4Sc. per yard.
l9.inch Changeable Glace Taffetas, new
eat and most complete assortment OF COM
binations, special ut 89c. per yard.
1900 yards OF Rich Novelty SILKS, Two
and three tone effects, street and evening
shades, positively worth S5c. special TOR
Monday at 59c. Ter yard. -
2a-inch Lyons Pongee,. complete line OK
street and evening shades, firm durable
silk; special Mt 20c. per yard.
Iiuht Coiored silks, suitable for fancy
work, lamp shades, ETC., ut loc. per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-22

White, Black and Colored Silk Mufiers.
heavy brocade and neat effects, lowest
previous price SIC. go at......."....53c
White. Cream, Pink, Blue, Navy, Yellow,
Cardinal, Garnet, Dove q Blk. Large
Size Twill Muffiers, satin, lowest previous
price Sc; $50
Black Brocaded Muflers, lowest previous
prIce 9Sc., at........