davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRIL 10. 1888.
Sun rises ....5:2e HIGH TIDE
Sun sets 40 Morning. BIAS
Moon sets .12:lS Evening. ...........s:26
------
MINIATURE ALMANAC, APRIL 20, 1886.
Sun rises .......5:2s HIGH TIDE. -.
Sun sets so Morning. .......... 9:ii
Moon sets .......1:Oi Evening. ..........l0:2S
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL IS. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. norfolk;
Virginia Ma legation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL IS.
ARRIVED.
By telegraph)
British steamship Apex, Henelva.
British steamship Greylands, Henelva.
Steamship Saturn, Boston, Lewis.
Schooner Augustus Hunt, Boston, Cap
tain Blair. 49,,
Barge Navesink. Boston.
SAILED.
British steamship Evelyn, Bristol.
Schooner a. Adams Boston.
Barge Quinnebau8, New YORK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
Children's Headwear.

Trimmed Sailors for children. that never
The usual 3Sc Trimmed Children's
Sailors, NOW 2Jc.
The Standard soc. Satin Band Children's
Sailors. In six combinations, NOW Sec
ribbon band and streamere. made to sell
for &c. NOW 4Sc.
The Mackinaw ard Milan Straw u
Sailors, for children, in all colors,
NOW Ssc.
and N75 are equally as GOOD VALUES
in proportion as the above.
Nobby styles in Straw TAM o SHAN
TIERS, 49, Is. Soc. 81, and H.75. up TO 2.75
Alec CLOTH AND DUCK TAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
Children's Caps and Bon
nets.

A larger assortment, better values, and
prettier STYLES were never shown.
The PRICES are within the reach or
every purse.
Pretty Little Round Null Caps that are
well worth 25c., NOW l2c.
Other styles at 10. 70. q, and 2oc. that
no lady's child need blush TO wear. .
FINER CAPS at 38. so, 62, I5c., and 81
FLAT CORDED EFFECTS; also,
LARGE BONNET SHAPES.
Grass Linen effects, in Caps and Bon
nets. entirely new; prices !5c, u, ana S I,rS
Also. Pink, Blue. and White DAINTY
LITTLE J.. X. CAPS, with capes; price,
$50. 81. and So. ~-,,,r
The FINER NOVELTIES IN CalL-
DREN'S CAPS AND HATS, IN EACLU-
SIVE DESIGNS. The priCes range from
SIPS TO $3.50
Belts
IN THE PROPER WIDTH AND STYLE.
Grass-Linen Belts. with silver buckles,
White Chamois Its. with White
limitation Seal Belts--Black. Tan, and
Rrown-buckles TO match, 25c.
CoIored Chamois Belts-Green, Drao,
GRAY, and Tan-with gilt buckles, Zoc.
Finer Leather Belts. 49, 90 and 15c
Gilt and Silver Belts, warranted not 70
"a G Sit silver, and oxidized Link Girdles.
pi''e KAUFMAN & CO..
corner Fourth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

Portsmouth; Henry Easley. South Bos-
ton. 1878. South Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
Kisses BlOuses and Bows
FauntlerOy Waists.

Not the usual everyday kind found in
every other store you visit. but a select
NOVELTIES. I'm up-to-date Blouses for
both boys and girls.
The prices range from 45c to 1915. They
fitting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19


Sweaters for ladies, men, and boys.
Terry-Cloth Bath-Robes at $40, worth
$40.
An assorted lot OF Children's Ready
Made Bingham and White Cambria
Dresses at less than half price.
Japan and China Mating TO- IL 1-2, ID,
1s 2-3, 10, %. 25. q. %. 80, 81 IL. and zoe.
japan and China Rugs. 50c., 81. and Sl.S9.
Remnants of Mating at half price.
Japan Portieres Reed * Bead, z3-4
yards long, CSC. and $780,
Japan Porch-Curtains, all sizes, at
| l-2c. per foot.
Japan Folding Fans from ! to 5Oc.
Palm Fans all prices.
White, Folding Japan Fans (empire
sIze). with Whte-Bone stick. at 2oc
SILK and Gauze Fans (Empire), from
Soc. TO s..
China Drapery in Delft Blue.
DENNIS for Drapery, Scroll Patterns
Delft Blue.
Denims for Bicycle Suits, Blue mixed,
Brown mixed, and Gray Mixed. at 10 ana
10 1-CC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

Orange papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

ALMANAC. APRIL 10. 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19


MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRIL 20, 1896
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

Steamer PocahonIas, Graves, Norfolk;
Virginia Ma legation Company.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15

One of the amusing incidents of the
election at Scarboro relates to the Popu-
list Sunday school superintendent W. II.
Mclaughlin. candidate for county attor-
ney. He walked into the enclosure, re-
ceived his ballot, went to the booth and
marked 1t. Then saying that he was in
no hurry TO vote he put the ballot into
his pocket and walked out of the en-
closure. After remaining out little
while he started back into the enclosure
to deposit his ballot. But the election Off
GERS of course refused to allow him to re-
turn and go he lost his ballot. Another
i interesting incident of the day was the
baoksliding of Alexander Higgins, the
Mirabeau of Scarboro. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Higgins WAS. at the
county convention pronounced gold
man, and declared emphatioally that he
should bolt. But Monday Mr.. Higgins
walked into the Soarboro Town house
and there publicly announced his CONVEX
sion to the silver cause and deposited a
straight Democratic ballot
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
A DEVASTATED ISLAND.
scotchman's Story of the Cuban
Situation.

Omaha, September 14-Arthur Nc
Pherson, native of Scotlan d, has re-.
turned to Omaha, wing spent most
eventful two years of life among the
Cubans. He was sent to Cuba to put up
some machinery by q Glasgow firm and
taken prisoner by the insurgents. He
and his companions were charged with
being Spanish spies.
The accusation had touch of the
ridiculous about it as not one of them
could speak word Of Spanish. The
party was given sort of court martial
and was given the option of death or
serving in the Cuban army. They could
do nothing but accept the situation. For
the next l8 months Mcpherson saw much
of the Cubans. He said: ''Every once in
a while the Spanish take out batch Of
Cuban prisoners and shot them down
in their tracks. This is undoubtedly true
but have seen deeds Of cruelty on the
part Of the insurgents that fully equalled
that. I have seen them turn over the
women and particularly the young girls
found in the houses that were raided to
the negro soldiers In the army, who were
allowed to do with them as they pleased.
The whole island is wrecked and ruined.
There are no plantations and no ranches.
Everything has been destroyed,
Mcpherson and his companions even-
tually escaped by seizing a naphtha
launch which had landed some Spanish
officers from warship and were picked
up by the steamer Vera Cruz and
landed in Mexico.
''The Cubans will win," continued
McPherson. "The Spanish have not the
revenue to Garry on the war. Their
armies must carry every thing with them
on expeditions. There are no provisions
to be obtained In the interior. Spain can
not stand the expense of such warfare. /"
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
Did 1t Ever Occur To You

that. the. Judicious use OF good paint on the
value of the building? Most Of the increase is
In fancy, of course-just in tho appearance OF
the house-that's all-But what difference one
or two coats OF paint can make, to be sure.
Perhaps you have property you want to sell
or rent and you are thinking Of painting 1t.
You would like 1t to be good and permanent
Job. but you don't want to spend any more
money than you can help. Here is where the
Chiffon Paints prove themselves tho most
economical, as they are also the most endur.
ing and weather-de -defying. They are we'll
ground in pure linseed oil and turpentine
drier. have a good solid body and will be
found to do as much work as twice the GUAM
tity of some paints and do it better too.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15

state elction will be emphasized In set
thing the national issues next Nov EN- ber.
l congratulate you as part of this great
majority part of which you are a nd /
am sure that the vote in November wi II
be even greater.
The procession then continued on Its
way and was received with great enthu-
slasm all along the way The PRESS
o1iloe was serenaded and oheered loudly.
At the Falmouth hotel Gov. Fl. B.
Cleavos and Hon. George P. Wesoott we're
serenaded but did not speak.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
COMING REUNION AT wATERWLLE.
Preparations for the Gathering of the
First Maine and First d. @. Cavalry,

f1rs6 maine and First ID. @. Cavalry,
Waterville, September 14.-The First
Maine Cavalry and the First d. O. Cav
airy will hold It's annual reunion in
Waterville on Wednesday and grand
time is looked for by the memb bers of the
association who live here. 1t is expsctsd
that about $50 of the 600 survivors of
these famous regiments will takel part
in the celebration At II 'clook the D.
C.'s will hold their regular business
meeting In the @. A. r. hall, and at
p. m., the First Maine will hold Its
business meeting. Both regimsnts will
at this time elect officers for the COM
ing year. The afternoon will be passed
In showing the visitors around the town
and having a general good time. In the
evening there will be q banquet at the
@. A. r. hall with some very interesting
speaking by prominent g. A. R. men.
Dinsmore's orchestra and the Utopian
quartette will furnish music for the oc-
casion.
Il The W. 8. Heath Post, G. A. r., has
appointed a committee consisting of
Capt. silas Adams, Capt. Garland, Col.
Z. A. Osborne. Col. B. D. Lunt and Dam
lei Simpson to help entertain the party
while here and the Woman's Relief
Corps have chosen Mrs. N. S. Emery,
Mrs. A. A. Wilson. Miss Jennie Mason,
Mrs. u. J. Barton, Mrs. Daniel Simpson
and Mrs. John Blagg. as committee TO
get up the banquet. These regiments
were the only ones In the Army of the
Potomac thnt were armed with Henry's
repeating rifles, the popularity Of which
was that they would fire 16 shots with.
out reloading
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A Night in New Yerk.

Nellie MoHenry and her excellent COM
pany appeared at Portland theatre last
evening III her new piece, "a Night in
New York"
Miss MoHenry doesn't seem to change
bit from the bright, sprightly jolly
soubrette that was seen in the Old Sails
bury Troubadors and her husband John
Wabster retains all his old powers as an
excellent comedian. In this comedy Miss
MoHenry delights both by her natural
acting and her bright songs which were
several times enoored. She has a strong
company which inludes Miss FANNY
Brooks who sings SO well she is enoored
three times, Charles Morrison, Charles
Eastward, B. Havers and others. The
curtain was called at the end of the sec-
ond act The piece will be repeated to-
night. The audience was large and fash
ionable last night.
KelIar.
The great and only Kellar gave one of
his inimitab.e performances in City hall
last night. He was assisted by Mrs
Kellar whose charming personality is
impressed upon Portland audiences
There was good audience who where
elighted with the many wonderful feats
performed and the applause was gener.
GUS.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Lufkin, of Lewiston, has been
chosen as soprano singer at the First
Universalist church.
Mr.. 7. J. Lilly, head waiter of the
Pfeble House resigns his position Ito &C.
cept stewards position in one of
Boston's finest hotels. Mr.. Lilly has
been four years In the Preble House and
is very popular with the guests.
Conductor Henry T. MCCARTHY Of the
Portland Railroad Company has resigned
to enter the Maine Medical School His
place as conductor on the Union Station
line has been taken by Conductor Coral
G. Chick, formerly of the Stroudwater
line. Conductors Chicks place has Ebeen
taken by Samuel E. Taylor. formerly
motorman on the Spring street line.
The following Portland people are now
at the Mount Pleasant House: Mrs. W.
Il. Fem, J. A. Merrill and wife, Miss
Jane Phinney, Miss A. K. Hasty and Miss
Emily Larrabee. Philip d. Hunt and
family have just left after short visit.
Major and Mrs. Pemberton and maid
of Montreal, are at the Falmouth en-
CnuG6 10 CH6 w UlUe MOunCa1nS.
DR.. II. M. Wells, U. S. N, and Mrs.
Wells, L. Gilbert Miss Gilbert, Mrs.
+. E. Andrews of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Webster OF New York, Mrs. g. M.
Freeman, Mrs. P. Norris, the Misses
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Phillips
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Nc
Leod of Chicago. DR.. and Mrs. Wood of
Newark, were at the Congress Square yes.
terday.
Mr. Rufus e. Graves, formerly chief
clerk of the railway mail service In this
city, was last week unanimously nomi-
mated as candidate for election to the
New Hampshire Senate from the 21st
state senatorial district.
Deputy Marshal Joseph G. Sterling has
returned from visit of several days in
Boston and Newport. R. I.
Among the arrivals at the West End
hotel yesterday were ". Fl. Scott. Bos-
ton; D. S. Plummsr, Wisoasset; b. M.
Bradley, Washington; W. W. Young.
New York; E. E. Gibbs, Bangor; J. A.
Parker, Philadelphia.
Harold 6. and Albert G. Donham have
returned from q two weeks vacation at
Lilly Bay, Mooshead lake.
The following were among the arrivals
at the Falmouth yesterday, MA. Brennan
and wife, G. G. Smith and wife, r.
Tucker and wife, Frank Thomas, New
York; W. 81. Wheeler, G. L. Coe, Beliot,
Wis; B.B.Smith. J. Plate, d. G. Stone,
Boston; E. E. Timberlake, Phillips;
W. Il. Ellis, Gardiner; W. A. Dustin,
Worcester; Z. Cutler, L. ID. Cressey. j.
I. Blake, H. D. Kingsbury, Boston;
k. Goodfellow, Montreal; Robert M.
Neal. DR.. W. q. Parish, B. D. Parish,
Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
BRIEF JoTTIN0s.

At ST. Paul's Sunday the sum of
S125 was raised for alterations on the
church.
Trains ran over the new iron bridge of
the Maine Central railroad over she Pre-
gumpscot river in Westbrook for the first
time last week.
The winter schedule on the eastern
division of the Boston & Maine railroad
will not go into effect until October Sd,
alth ough some trains on the York Beach
e. Harbor railroad will be taken off this
week.
The new track which is being laid on
Commercial street by the Grand Trunk
road has been nearly completed. The
tracks in the yard will have to be altered
considerably on account of the new
elevator.
The members of Division No. /, A. o.
a. B. of E., contemplate holding a
grand banquet Thank sgiving evening in
celebration of the reorganization of the
division, which occurred some two years
ago. The state and county officials of
the organization have been invited to at
tend
The courts were not in session yes
terday. All prisoners taken to the police
station will have to wait until Wednes-
day for hearing.
Mr.. S. A. Kinds OF indianapolis, Ind,
national council mem ber of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew, and an interesting
and we'll informed speaker on the work
Of the brotherhood, will deliver an ad-
dress this evening at s O'Clock in st.
Luke's Parish house. Park street,
which all men interested in the work
are cordially invited to attend.
Atlantic lodge, No. 81, B. & A. NJ,
will hold it's stated meeting Wednesday
evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Yesterday was cloudy all day with oc-
easional CLEANS of sunshine.
Two Italians were arrested by the
police yesterday on the suspicion of lar
ceny, at the request of constable in
Jay. Later developments showed they
were the wrong parties and they were
discharged.
The election returns read at the thea
ter and at City hall last night were hear
tily applauded.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
Italian Assault,

Providence, September 14.-Michael
and Antoine Rossi were arrested this af-
ternoon charged with assault upon their
cousin. Antoine Contratra, an assault
which. according to the police, was al
most murderans in Its nature. During
Oontratras was stabbed SO badly thar ~
was thought he would die, but he is now
certain OF recovery. The arrested men
deny all knowledge Of the affair,
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
Belongs in Weymouth.

Somersworth, N. H., Septem ber 14.-A
team belonging TO William Z. Harmon.
was stolen from Chase's hotel in Dover.
Sunday evening. Marshal Allard over.
hauled it at Rochester this morning and
arrested William Conlon, a shoemaker.
belonging in South Weymouth, Mass.
who is charged with stealing the team.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
L. H. Hay & Son, Middle St.
PORTLAND AGENTS.
Sudden Death of Mrs. e. j. SWEET.

Mrs. Elizabeth ]. SWEET widow OF
the late John W. SWEET Of Congress-
street died very suddenly yesterday
morning. She has been in her usual
health for one so aged and yesterday morn
ing was preparing for her bath when she
sat down as If exhausted and instantly
expired. DIR. True was called but medical
service was of no avail. Mrs. SWEET was
SO years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
Portland Division Uniform Rank X. Of

Portland Division Uniform Rank X. of P.
Every Sir Knight of the Portland di.
vision Is ordered to be at Pythian
hail in full uniform, tomorrow morning,
September 10th at 6 O'Clock sharp to
march to the Union sta tion and take the
train for Augusta where they will take
part In the field day of the 1st regiment
U. K. K. of P. The American Cadet
band will accompany the division.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.
The We0ther toddv
Is likely to BE-
fair

70 e6ectH ~ 70
Portland. Sept. 10, 1886.
I\H E continued
j. liking and the
increased de.
mand for Union Suits,
has set all the menufact-
urers of high class Un-
derwear to maxi ng them.
A Union Suit is real
ly a great invention. 1t
is an exceedingly COM
Portable garment to wear,
it fits the form closer and
is therefore warmer and
it costs no more than the
ordinary two piece suit
of undervest and pants.
We carry a very COM
plete assortment of Union
Suits, all the most worthy
makes including "Mun-
sing Sterling" "Ypsi-
lanti," and CDR. Jaeger's."
There's a variety of kinds,
styles and weights in
each, in wool and cotton.
Catalogues and booklets
with all information free
for the asking.
The fall and winter
stocks of regularly made
Underwear for men and
women and children is
also ready now.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
Died of Diphtheria.

Ella, the six year old daughter of W. E.
and Lizzie A. Chapman, so Stone street,
Portland. died Of diphtheria at Bethel last
Friday. The family is now quarantined
at BetaI.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15

of the town committee and member
of tho county committee for the town
has directed largely the work of the
organization in this town. and is to be
congratulated along with his associates
ON the result
land will be shown in the various tables.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
Miners Closed In.

Pittsburg, Pa. September IA de.
spatch from Walkers Mills, Pa, reports
an explosion of fire damp this morning
In the old Hawkest coal mine. The
dispatch states that one man was killed
ana the other miners were closed in.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
IN SOUTH PORTLAND.
A Big Fight and Handsome victory

In South. Portland big fight was made
This town is naturally Democratic, and
by large majority. But yesterdays
vote showed the result of the thorough
work of the Republican Organization.
and the cooperation of sound money
Democrats. Mr.. J. q. Fickett, chairman
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-Beauti-
Il fully situated in Woodfords on line of
electric cars; IA rooms, large stable and lot
of land; rent very low to desirable parties
with good reference. For particulars apply
to L. H. SCHLOSBERG, Free street, Port
land. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
Over Two Thousand Plurality fol
Mr.. Reed.
HANDSOME MAJORITIES FOB THE
ENTIRE TICKET.

flurallty Tor Reed, 2,345
1894.
Plurality for Cleayes, 1880
| Plurality for Reed, 1,571
1892.
Plurality for Cleaves, 519
Plurality for Reed, 1856
Portland has done herself proud. Two
years ago the plurality in this oity for
Governor Cleaves was 1880. This year
that is.outdone and Portland gives to
Mr.. Powers plurality of 1885. Mr..
Reeds fellow citizens paid him de-
served tribute, one in which ballots
spoke louder than words. In 1894 Mr..
Reed had a plurality in this city of 1871.
This year it has reached and passed the
2, 600 mark. The figures are 2, s45. 1t was
glorious victory handsomely won, none
the less glorious because 1t was helped
along by the votes of Democrats who rose
above mere party considerations to stand
With the forces who have placed the
honor of the nation above all else. Mr..
Reeds great vote issthanks to them, also
an evidence of his popularity among his
fellow citizens of all parties.
Election day dawned with clouded
sky but as the hours wore away there
was no fall of rain and in the afternoon
the sunbeams pierced the clouds. 1t was
a dull day at the polling places. The
Republican vote came in with regular
rapidity which was marked contrast to
the meagre and scattering Democratic
voting. The men who are in the habit
of Watching the voting and to whom the
political faith of the individual voters is
we'll known were able by noon to esti-
mate pretty accurately the size of the big
plurality which was being steadily
rolled up for the Republican tioket
One Of the surprises was the very small
vote thrown fer Clifford. There was no
excitement and the day was one of the
quietest ever known. The figures tell
what glorious victory the Republicans
OF Portland won.
There was not as much splitting of
tickets as many had supposed would be
the case. Mr.. Clifford received 112 votes
in the city. Bateman' g vote fell off from
80 to 25. The scattering vote included
one vote for Neal Dow, one for Josiah H.
Drummond, several for Edward B. Win
slow. one for George G. Frye, one for
Nathan Clifford, one for George e. Bird,
one for George A. Emery of Saco. In
tense interest WAS manifested in many
places last night. At the Portland,
Cumberland, Elks, Athletic and Wheel
clubs and Mt the Bramhall league large
crowds waited eagerly for the returns.
The figures tell the glorious story In
detail:
VOTE OF PORTLAND FOR GOVERNOR.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
The Banner Republican Town.

Hon. W. W. Thomas received the fol-
lowing last evening:
Caribou, Septemb Der IA, 1896.
W. W. Thomas, Jr., Portland.
New Sweden gave Powers 1876, Frank,
0, Ladd, 4.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
NEW ADvrnr1sK,rrrxs.
Gzskss GzskSsaK "a lzkSS:zsDss -
s SsszEsi2fn : zzS 80 |. lsss.,
EARLY fall WRAPS.

The passing of summerhe cool nights onngthe near
proac Of cooler days, all suggestive of clothing
Cloak Department has been busy place several weeks in ac.
tive preparation Of Capes Jackets Skirts Waists MANY
things ready your inspection we shall be Glad to
have you call and them.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15
FLORENCE n. GARDNER,
VOICE CULTURE.

VIM. Shakespeare of London, method of
diaphragmic breathing, enlargement of
the throat and Ghost. Special course to
those desiring to teach. Studio Al High
Street. sept1 15dlW
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-15

Our showing Of Capes for Fall wear IS
already much more extensive than in any
former seasons. Double Capes, lined and
unlned Of plain or rough materials, in
Black, Plain Colors and two-toned effects.
Single Capes in all lengths and in many
new and handsome shapes. Golf Capes
In great variety.
Extremely reasonable prices on all these
Capes. as for instance Golf Cape of
Novelty Goods with silk lined hood at $500.
Your choice Of many new style Capes Just
right for present wear at from $500 to
$1,000.
Decidedly in Vogue this season are the
nine, ten and twelve inch Capes of various
Furs known as Coarettes. Very becoming
teey are to most women and much more
useful article than generally supposed.
We are showing practical line Of these
goods in the most desirable kinds of Fur at
all prices from $500 to $3.50.
If you have an old Cape that you want
made into Collarette we will do 1t It for
you at moderate expense.
The place to buy Fur Trimming.
We want to impress this fact on your
mind, that our store is THE PLACE to
buy Fur Trimming.
1t may be early to speak of it but
perhaps not as there is much of making and
making over Of C.oaks and trimming Of
Dresses even now
Two good reasons why this is the place
to buy Fur Trimming are because we have
and shall have all kinds in all qualities, and
because we shall sell it cheap.
new Wrappers, new Waists, new Suts-all the
- i'll