davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17
Christmas
5E. a. '1'FzFesss'r,er re-
Drugs Al

May be you think that's
all we have. You see drugs
on the shelves. But look
into the big show case. It's
full of beautiful cases OF
perfume. Another case
near the door, full of eX-
quisite toilet cases. And
yet we have more. We
invite you to come and
see them. Always open
evenings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17
MEETING NOTICE. '

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Kona-Kau Telephone &
Telegraph Co. will be held at the office
of the Company, Holualoa, North
Kona, Hawaii, January 5th, 1897.
L. S. AUNGST,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARD OF THANKS.

| use this method of returning
thanks to the Wilder Steamship Com
pany for kindness shown me after |
was injured while working on the
Kinau; they having paid doctors bills
and other expenses, as well as my
wages during my time of trouble.
Gratefully.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
BOilprmaker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17

PHAETON AND BRAKE FOR SALE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17
NOTICE.

The undersigned has purchased the
business known as the Attic Soda
Works, from II. Sittenfield, and gives
notice that he is not responsible for
any debts contracted by the said II.
Sittenfield. NJ. Il. DE SA.
Honolulu, December II, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
denSed Notes of the Day.

Sugar $40.
Board of Education is in session this
afternoon.
Montague-Faust artists at the opera
house tonight. ....
NJ. Il. De Sa is now owner of the
Arctic Soda Works.
Mrs. +. Z. Hebron was passenger
on the Alameda today.
The Annexation Club headquarters
are being fixed up today,
Mrs. j. Lucas returned to Honolulu
this morning per the Alameda.
1t is reported Gen. Weyler has been
wounded and the trocha crossed.
Mounted Reserve drilled last night
on the Mal,iki base ball grounds.
james f. Morgan conducted the NJ.
McInerny ieweIry sale this morning.
There win be moonlight concert
at the Hawaiian hotel this evening.
Pacific Tennis Club meets tomorrow
noon to transact important business.
The store of y. S. Sachs will be open
tonight and every night until Christ
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. S. &. Wilder are home
from Il wedding visit to America and
Europe.
Ministers Hatch and Cooper were in
the Senate while the message was be-
ing read.
Ladies' Society of the Central Union
church will hold an annual meeting
this evening.
Pun, escaped from the Reform
school, has been sent back to serve
out his term.
Mr.. J. NJ. McChesney, wife, three
children and maid arrived from the
States today.
\ drill of Company \, y. &. H., is
ordered by Capt. Paul Smith for this
evening at 1870
| Father Conradi is in Portland, Ore,
but will soon proceed to Chicago to
study medicine.
,,..,
return from their trim abroad until
after Christmas.
vo+honioI vo.oou. ,
:; na,.. C.....
Imprisonment for oamblino
cord of +bonI,., 80 t,o yi11au Co..,
chin Co,,,n,,,. - .,,ia ;a,,s
IN. \, noo1,,a I'm , ,..
conntr, on tna N,nod., Co., c,dna,
r., :. -. , ,,.,,.,r a., .,,
" n ,lo,.,n1,,. ,,.,,,,, -. -
,,n.do todo,. f,a ,Iaaa',,, ,.,a,.
,hroad
m, ~
,,r;,ad =, Co,, rna,,,;Lo, n. 90
r,.,,, S,.d,,. al -, c.,
;.Ia1.,
,,o oF .h f,,.,,. - ~. ~.
lo,,,4 ,.1,n,i4i
torirh+
ZION ,,al,o +i,o woiaI,,o ,,,.,....
sold ~. ,rano,,, ,a,,,,,,,,,,'
troctive
Tables +o+o-+a+o +,bIa .,,. ,;ra,
h;rd,. o,.o ,,,,,, l., -
any, f,rni+u,o
Z Iifa r,.ruao Ca = ,...-.I.'..
ino had, dosl, $1,000. .,,...,,
+is;,e. ,.,,,;,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-17
VIOLIN FOR SALE.

One Steiner" violin-cheap.
Apply to j. A. JOHNSON,
At c. Brewer g. Cos. Office.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14
Root Hog, or Die, !"
First publication May Z. 1856.
NOTICE

or Application for Letters Of Adminis-
traitor.
State Of South Dakota County Of Union.
In county court within and for said county
In the matter Of the estate Ut l.. Ellis JOrdtD
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Belle Jordii
has filed with the clerk vt this court \ petition
praying for letters OF administration Of the estate
l.. Ellis JOrtiin, deceased. and that SATURDAY., tlt
twenty-third day OF May, 1896, ut O'Clock 4
M I, ct said day, being a day Of regular term Of
court to-wit OF the May term, 1896. at the cOiirl
house Ia the city Of Elk Point In the county q
Union, state aforesaid, has been set for hearing
said petition, when and where any person In
terested may appear and show cause why sait
petition should not be granted
Dated May l, 1896.
(sEAL) Judge
Attest: s. A. OMDAHI,
Clerk. 3w
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14
First publication May 7, 1896.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
OF Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order Of the county court OF the county Of CLAY.
state OF South Dakota, made on the sixth dayv'
OF April 1896, I'm the matter OF the estate Of Cath
crime smith, deceased, the undersigned. the nj.
minstratOr OF said estate will sell at public a,,c.
ton, 70 the bighe bidder for cash, or One.third
cash. the balance on credit not exceeding two
years with interest on the amount unpaiti6at the
rate OF ei5ht per cent per annnm, and subject to
confirmation by said county court on Tuesdav,
the second day Of June, 1886, at ii O'Clock q m
~ the front door Of the court house In the citv
81 nix Point, In the County Of Union. State ~
South Dakota, al the right title, interest and
estate of the said Catherine smith, deceased. nj
the time q her death. and all the right, title and
Interest that the said estate has by the opera.
uon of law or otherwise, acquired other than
q Y addition to that or the said Catherine
smith At the time Of her death, In AMI 10 ali the
certain iot piece or parcel Of land situate. WING
and being In the SAID County Of Union. State a.
follows, to-wft: Ou -
The southwest quarter at section eight fal
townsl,ip nnety-two t9s range iifty IS5l west rest
o. tne filth Principal Meridian. containing one
hundred and sixty acrrs more or less. accfr,iinv
10 the government survey. 's
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14
] ~ Is,

~ IsRr1rE NV IL You can now hear
a. MN a. M corn nlnnter rs MI Al
3roctfons.
s. ~. Johne0n. Jr.. has new bicycle.
nm Erickson came home Monday.
5sS HSv. Ganckka. vii c0ndnct service
I1ns fhe at.. ami church next Sunday.
IN n. Lewison. 81. and Ella Lewison
q 80 III Sisux CITY lsst Friday
(1le Rine yisfted with friends il Brule
,lnst veek While 81 his wav from Sionx
sCitg IS Yermilliou.
7 Inrrt, n.hl h.d M l,osA oil ~,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14
TERMS AND CONDITIONS IN SUR

Gash. or nne-third cash and balance on credit
not exceeding two years, with interast ~
amount Unpaid Al the rate OF eight per cent r,s.r
hnnm a9 !, zen per cent Of the purchase money e
ance ON confirmation Of sale ~ Sa i,.si. 80 -
ne County court. Deed at the expense Of Dur.
aa..,..... CHARLES Fl. BARRETT.
Deceased. avg Ss'1'issH.
Dated May 4, 1896. a.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14

No other kind now leads 1t,
For every woman hneasis n.
If NOT. she needs 1t sffII--
The Flour made ut the AffIf of Cs-f1I.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14
IN, O roass.
1snsmbsrsd Him VOL.

Mt2-Then there was my cousin
George. You remember George?
Mr.. (the undertaken -Ay. ay! Poor
0eorgei Sixty eight by twenty two. by
eighteen, plain oak in brass hanginga -
Idlar.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14

Sandy Allis-What yer goin ter do
Wild that termater cant Throw It away.
Il anybody sees yer carry that round.
they'll take yer fer tramp New
York World
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14

New styles 10th Century shoes for
Ladies and Misses, on sale. They are
all the rage. FREEMAN Bios.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14

Mr.. 2. z. Davis, prominent livere-
man ana merchant Of Goshen, Va, has
tnls TO say on the subject Of rheuma-
!lsm; take pleasure In recommend
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu-
mattsm, as know from personal ex-
perience that It will do Ill that IL
clsimed for II. A year ago this spring
my brother was laid up Ia bed with
infiamitory rheumatism and suffered
intensely: The first application Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm cased the
pain and the use OF Onc bottle come
pietsly cured him. For sale 81 Dr.. !.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14

y. s. Stock Food for sale 81
r, =. KELLEY's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
JOHNSON WILL FIGHT
HE DOES NOT WANT TO LOSE HIS
WESTERN LEAGUE sINECURE.
Wnr-Kiliilea and ..Ban, Hur-
rying to New York.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3.-The baseball war
is on, but 1t will not reach the proportion
that the Brotherhood war of 1891 did. This
time it Is between John T.. Brush, of the
Indianapolis club, and John Goodnow, of
the Minneapolis club, on one side. and the
remaining four members of the Western
League ON The other. Notwithstanding re-
ports to the contrary, Messrs Brush and
Goodnow have made application to the Ma
tional League board TO have protection
withdrawn from the Western League on
the ground that the agreement entered into
with the National League has been violated
in more than one instance, and they ask
in return that protection shall be granted
them for the purpose of forming another
league similar to the Western League, with
the exception that they elect the cities
they may desire. When it became evident
that there was trouble ahead for the West
ern League. President Johnson called a
meeting of the managers in Milwaukee for
this morning. Manning and Comiskey
could not attend, for the reason that they
could not possibly reach Milwaukee in
time. G.. ID. Vanderbeck arrived here last
evening, and. with President Johnson, held
a private conference ia the office of attor-
ney KilliIea. They mapped out their plan
of action, which will be to vigorously OPP
pose Brush and Goodnow before the board
of the National League. Messrs Johnson
dAANA AlAiliSd NClC dppo44h1h q ~
go to New York and plead their case be-
fore the board. They left at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, and after a conference with Jim
Hart, of the Chicago club, they will start
for New York and reach there in time to
attend the meeting OF the board at the
Fifth-avenue Hotel Monday morning. 1t is
certain that, should the National League
board decide TO withdraw protection from
the Western League, an INJUNCTION Will be
secured at once preventing the carrying
out of the proposed plans.
The latest story in regard to the war is
to the effect that a new league Will be
formed and that the eastern circuit will be
made up of Chicago, Indianapolis, Column
bus ana another good city near the Ohio
line. TIL western end would include Mil
Waukee. Minneapolis, Omaha and either St.
Paul or DeS MOineS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

pdttery; The club mas six twirlers on the
pay roll. but il Is hoped that Rusie will be
O. ne foio grounds next season. a gooa
ca1cner Is sadly needed. Wilson is the only
reliable man, and he cant do all the work.
New York World.
Jesse Burkett will receive a royal recef-
lion on his return to his home In Worces-
ter, Mass jerry Reagan, an old ball play
er' formerly with the Detroit Baseball Club,
Is managing the affair. Jesse will be met
ar the depot by a band. The programme
niciudes a presentation speech, luncheon
ana general Notwithstanding Recorder
why will Mr.. Hart persist that the Tenn
part OF the players? This is a rough slap,
an insult to every player in the National
League. and Hart should explain what he
means by insulting US. Such wildcat the
ofles as Harris when printed in the news
papers do the game no good" says Oliver
P~atruccio Tebeau.
Captain Duffy, of Boston, now confesses
mat ne mas not been in good form this year.
he SAID he worked too hard in the spring
ana trained too fine. AT times he would feel
so worn out after a game that he wanted to
lie down Immediately after reaching home.
It had taught him a rich lesson by which
ne Will profit, and he hopes to be in the
PINK OF form in 1897.
Uncle Arson will draw a bead on prairie
chickens ana quail in the Illinois fast
nesses during the late fall. AS a crack
shot Uncle is euualed by only one PLAYER
IN the major league. Lester German and
Uncle are well matched in trap-shooting at
the wing, though Uncle is more of an eX-
pCit / TIE InuU-ple pigeons IMAM the real
I'VE feathery thing.-Washington Post.
The officers and members of the Mime
apolis baseball team were rendered
a dinner Thursday evening at the
West Hotel in that city by Manager r. S.
Gray, to celebrate the winning of the pen
nant and Free Press cup. At the close of
the dinner Mr.. Gray's health was proposed
as a toast, and he responded in a happy
vein praising the local team and extolling
its achievements The players then pre-
with handsome gold headed, silk umbrellas
and a speech accompanied the gifts. refer
ring to the kindly feeling between the play
erS and the management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

Notes.

Milwaukee has claimed Bannon and
Brownie Foreman.
The Interstate magnates will probably
meet at Toledo next week.
O'Day says he is going to Europe with
the BaitimoreS next week.
Frank Pears. the ~well-known pitcher, was
on the gate at st. Louis during the latter
part Of the season.
Comiskey has signed Warner, who did
clever backstop work for Morris, Mimi. He
Will play him in the outfield.
Lester German claims the bun as the
losing pitcher of the year. He won two
games all summer and lost eighteen-a per-
centage of 100.
Davis and Damon will do the pitching at
Cincinnati to-day for the indianapolis
team. Dwyer will pitch for the Reds. The
team will disband tonight.
Washington, Pa, will probably not see
professional ball again for many years, for
the experiment has been a costly one. 1t
Is said that millionaire Mckeown has lost
$4,000 on the season.
There are six clubs in the League that
would snap up AL Maui in case Washing
ton released him. But Wagner has too
and foxy head to cast him off.
With Mcmahon, Hofer. Pond. Esper.
Hemming. Nops; Corbett and Amole, the
evidently laying wires for 1897, so as not to
take back water from any club.
Ed OMeara, the clever catcher who is to
he Will not sign with the Columbus club,
but will be catching in the big league next
SSdSOH, DIS 1T mas offers from TWO league
clubs.
The New York. team has disbanded. Be
fore disbandir1g every member of this years
team, except one, signed a contract for
1887. Joyce signed as captain and manager,
with the same powers he held during Aug
ust and September.
Catcher Camel has asked President So
den, Of the Boston national team, for the
privilege of doing business with some other
club, and the Boston magnate has prom
ised the veteran If he gets a good offer not
to stand in his way.-Sporting Life.
The only Minneapolis players who will
winter in that city are Hutchinson. Wilmot
and Carney. Schriver goes to Brooklyn;
Parker, Ball, Picket and Moran to Chicago;
Werden, Kuehne and Figgemeier TO st.
Louis; Lally to Jersey City, IaKer to Law
renceburg, Ind. Preston to Denver. Col,
and Connors to Danvers. Mass.
The record of Joyce is remarkable. and
no little credit should be given to .sScrappy
Bill" Since taking charge of the team
the Giants have played forty-four games.
or these they won twenty-eight, lost four
teen and tied for two. Their percentage
under Joyce's management is .G67, better
than any team except the champions.
All that is needed TO land the Giants one
OF the first three clubs next year is con-
tinued good ellowship among the players.
confidence in Captain Joyce and a new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
IrvinStOn.

The Misses Carroll nave returned to their
home in Lynchburg Va.
Miss Nell Brevoort, of Columbus. is visit
ing her sisters, the Misses Lou and Mai
Brevoort.
DR.. John Daugherty will leave for Hon.
duras, Central America, this month for a
two weeks stay.
Miss Anna Williams. of Wabash. Ind.
will spend the winter in Irvington, attend,
ing college.
Miss Mary Eddy, of Hiawatha, Kan.
came last week to spend some time with
her aunt, Mrs. H. e. Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Tompkins, who has been
making a visit of six months with relatives
in Los Angeles, Cal, has returned home.
Miss Pearl Jeffries left on Thursday for
Winchester, Va, to accept a position in
Fairfax Hall Seminary as English instruct
or.
The P~hilokurian Literary Society of Rut-
Ter College will hold its first meeting of the
o'clock.
turned to college after several years alb
sence, during which she has been teach
ing in the Kokomo High School,.
The Tuesday History Club will hold its
first meeting of the year on Tuesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Cross.
on Washington and Ritter avenues.
Tomorrow afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Browning, On Central avenue
and Washington street, the Irvington
Woman's Club will observe its annual pres
ident's day.
me HISl JOlul meeting OF the Young
Mems and Young Womens Christian Assoc
Citations will be held in the association hall
in the college tonight. Prof. Iden will
have charge of the meeting.
Mrs. c. l.. Ritter gave a reception
Wednesday evening at her home on Wash
ington and Ritter avenues in honor of DR..
and Mrs. G. A. Ritter, of Kansas City.
Mrs. Ritter was assisted in receiving by
her daughter. Miss Harriet Ritter.
Miss Carrie Howe was hostess for a re-
ception given by the members Of the Y.
w. c. A. on Friday afternoon 20 the Young
women who have entered college here for
the first time. The afternoon was spent
socially in forming new acquaiu.ait"s.
Refreshments were served by Miss Currey,
Miss Howe, Miss Curryer and Miss Chris
tan. The number of new girls N college
this year is about forty. making the total
number of girls much larger than it ras
ever been.
The Sheridan Dramatic Club met Satur-
day evening with Miss Gussy Stevenson.
young men ana consisted of a series If
comic pantomimes illustrative of popular
songs. Small bank folios were sdisl.lhated
during the evening, daintily deco
rated with water-color sketches of
autumn leaves and flowers, and prizes
were awarded to those collecting
the greatest number of autographs in ten
minutes. In III, dining room. when was
PRETTY decorated with fall flowers. Misses
Grouse. .tvTnson and Calvin assisted IS
Steve nson III RAISING ices. During the
TINS. November cub meeting will be he'll
with Miss Fuller. The COMMITTEES IN
charpe consists Of Miss Braden and Hiss
Calvin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04

opened a studio in the Brenneke Academy.
and expect to produce three or four during
the year. Mr.. Collyer makes a speciaity
of children's voices.
The first concert by the Maennerchor, un-
der the direction of MIR. ErnestinoTf will be
given Friday evening. Oct. 8. at MaenheT-
Choir Hall. The chorus and orchestra nay
been doing fine work, particularly the AT
ter. There are now fifty members OF the
orchestra and weekly rehearsals are being
held.
Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian
Church. and which was postponed. Will pc
70 Lord, Most Holy by Cranmer. with
violin and cello obligato by Messrs. Roster
and Igleman. Mr.. Roster will also play d
solo. ~"Traumerei.,' by Schun1ann.
The banjo. guitar and mandolin depart
! ment of the Metropolitan School or Music
has been strengthened by the engagement
Mr.. Planque is doing much to create q new
interest for these instruments. Having
lately organized a quartet of mandolins ana
guitars under name of the Planque String
Quartet. the members are holding weekly
rehearsals at the School of Music; and eA-
pect to be able to appear in public IN a
short time. The members are: L. NJ
Planque, first mandolin; W ". Redmond.
second mandolin; J. Leroy Peter, mandola,
L. j. P1erson, guitar.
The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra,
Karl Schneider, conductor, will give its
frst concert Monday. Oct. rs. at the Grand
Opera House. A complimentary letter
from Mr.. II. Bellstedt. the well-known or
chestra leader of Cincinnati. shows the in
6 : : 1T an nIaaSad 70 laarn Of vour oh
Ject to organize a symphony orchestra in
Soui 10y. - > lne Diooel - ~
ciate the beauties which are concealed in
the works of the great masters. | wish
you a grand success in your endeavors and
hope the people of indianapolis will recog-
nize and appreciate your efforts. know it
is no easy matter to get them interested
in classic music"
The. following is the programme for the
song service at Meridian-street NJ. E.
Church this evening:
organ-"Preludium' ................ Hansen
! mn Pest
VinIin solo SeIected
win 'oiJ ungh Mccihnnav oeo'eu
Trio-"peana as ;1 rI u MSSG onIe Ruok
Mrs. Carr Miss Akass and Mr.. Tyler.
ooprdho SOLO oeiecteu
Mrs. Garrol carr Roanev-Raes
Alto solo Miss arsce Atass Selected
ouarte+- .cd MISS IS G Tere; A e,k Mosen+ba,
Mrs. Carr MI Miss Sc A Ials,'1 Mr.. sewage :iia
Trio-"Hear Our Prayer" ...... Abbott
A~nthem-"The Heavens are Telling Haydn
lynn.
Organ-Postludium .......... Hansen
this month by Mr.. W. II. Donley. who is
fS be t has g basn rtco at that as church one Of M sbs
leading organists of the State, and has
given long concert tours of organ recital
r r. will be : ln,lsuauV fine' and souyenir
programmes nave been printed of them,
ggi rsnr|n a full II list ta Of . the n music fst ,a pladyed' with with
bers. There is also a picture of the organ
and a full description of its several parts,
paper. The programmes and dates are:
Tuesday evening, Oct. G.. popular pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
Music and Art Notes.

A number of ladies in the vicinity of
Twenty-second street have organized a club
for the study of music, which will be
known as the North Side Musicale.
The first meeting OF the Matinee Must
Gale will be held Wednesday. 1t will be
Presidents day. and each member active
and associate. will nave the privilege of
inviting one guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Collyer. of New
York. have come TO this city TO locate ard
will organize an Audrey opera club. ThAy
are both musicians. Mr.. Collver being a
baritone. having spent several years with
leading opera companies, and Mrs. CoIlver
is 4 prina donna soprano. They have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-04
Goats, Capes and Suits

Every day demonstrates more fully that the seasons
ton of fashionable garments is here, and at lower prices
ask for sorts not so desirable. Instances follow:
a1l-Wool Black Boucle Jacket, trimmed with stitched
broadcloth, shield front, buttoned high at the neck, new
sleeves and lined throughout with heavy black rhadama,
patch pockets and rough edges, very fashionable. The
price. 49,.
A beautiful Green and Black English Consie Cloth Jacket,
made with fly front, high rolling velvet collar and new
silk sleeves, lined with beautiful figured Taffeta. The
price. ...-............
Two styles in Black Kersey Cloth Capes, stylishly trimmed,
with velvet collar, 3 inches long and $50 inches sweep.
An unusual offer at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
English Coaching Capes, lined throughout with silk,
160-inch sweep and 80 inches long, a fine fall garment,
tailor stitched, high rolling velvet collar, for. ........