davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-03
AZ the Bottom Of the Sea.

The temperature at the bottom oi
the ocean is nearly down to freezing
point, and sometimes actually below
it. There is total absence of light,
as far as sunlight is concerned, and
there is an enormous pressure, reck-
oned at about one ton to the square
inch in every 1000 fathoms, which is
l60 times greater than that of the at
mosphere we live in. At 2 500 fathoms
the pressure is thirty times more pow
erful than the steam pressure OF a
locomotive when drawing train. As
late as 1880 leading zoologist ex-
planned the existence OF deep-sea
animals at such depths by assuming
that their bodies we're composed of
solids and liquids Of great density, and
contained no air. This, however, is
not the case with deep sea fish, which
are provided with air-infated SWIM
ming bladders. II one OF these fish,
in full chase after its prey, happens to
ascend beyond a certain level. its
bladder becomes distended with the
decreased pressure. and carries it, in
spite OF all its efforts, still higher in
its course. In fact, members OF this
unfortunate class are liable to become
victims to the unusual accident Of
falling upward, and no doubt meet
with violent death soon after leaving
their accustomed level. and long before
their bodies reach the surface in dis
torted and unnatural state. Even
ground sharks, brought up from a
depth Of no more than 500 fathoms,
expire before they gain the surface.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-03

AT a luncheon given the other day
in London several well known poets
were telling good stories, and one Of
them related about the poet Words
worth a tale for which good authority
was given. Wordsworth, it seems. was
In the habit of writing at night and in
the early morning and would fre-
quently rouse his wife about 4 O'Clock
and exclaim: Maria, get uni I
hsve thought of good word %
Whereupon his obedient helpmate
would rise and record it upon paper.
About an hour later new inspiration
might seize the poet, and he would
call out; Maria, get up! I've thought
OF better word!" A witty American
woman who was of the party listened
10 the little history with attention and
remarked. gently waving the red rose
IN her hantl: "Well, If he'd been nv
husband should have said: Words.
worth, get up! l have thought Of q bad
word T."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-03
ORDEROP DISTRIBUTION
I'm she Third Judicial District Court
Of the State OF Nevada. I'm and for
Eureka County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Joseph Hancock,
Deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
A> John Hancock, Administrator of said
estate, has filed with the Clerk of said
Court q petition praying for the settle
ment of his ANAL account of the Administration
Of said estate. and for the distribution of the
residue of said estate, among the persons en-
titled thereto, and that Monday, the 1st day of
February, 1897, at 10 O'Clock A. M, the same
being day Of the regular session of said
Court, ct the Courthouse, and in the Court
room thereof, in the town Of Eureka
said county and State. has been set by the Court
for the hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set
my hand officially, and affixed
[sEALl the Seal of said Court, this 7th
day of January, 1897.
J.H. HOEGH,
County Clerk, Eureka county, Nevada, and
Ex-0ficio Clerk of said Court.
By f. H. HARMON, Depaty. ja9
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-03
The Iuacsive Thumb.

DIR. Burton Ward, according to the
Medical Age, declares that there sis
one infallible symptom indicating
whether one is sane or not. Let a
person speak ever so nationally and act
ever 30 sedately, if his or her thumbs
remain inactive, there is no doubt OF
insanity. Lunatics seldom make use
of their thumbs in writing, drawing or
saluting."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-03
CONDOLENCES.

Says Carson 70 Canton "I'm back on the
shelf."
Says Canton 10 Carson "I've been there
myself"
Says Carson 70 Canton: 81 mourn my
lost glory"
Says Canton to Carson: "well, mines an
old story"
Then Carson said: my aching head
You ought to hear il ring"
Canton replied: 1T will subside. Mine
shrunk to nsught. by jing -
indianapolis Journal,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-03

Nearly forty years ago the New York
Children's Aid Society took charge Of
a small street waif named Andy Burke.
He had been selling newspapers. but
the Society sent him West to grow up
with the country. He succeeded so
well that he was made Governor Of
North Dakota some five or six years
ago.
The "silver tongued orator" OF Con-
necticut was newsboy at the Grand
Central depot in New York when he
attracted the attention OF a gentleman
named Waller and his wife, who took
the lad home with them, gave him
their name and educated him. He is
now Thomas N. Waller, well known
lawyer. and has been Governor Of the
Nutmeg State"
Thurlow Weed, who for many de-
cades was great power in New York
and National politics, began life as q
newsboy, and so did the late Daniel
Manning, who was Cabinet Minister
during Mr.. Cleveland's first Presiden-
tial term.
Ex-senator David B. Hill was a
train newsboy, and his route Was be-
tween Albany and Buffalo. He worked
hard in his business, and before he
was IA had made and saved $500 in
profits.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-03
The worlds Greatest Fertilization.

The worlds Greatest Fertilization.
The most extensive fortifcation in
the world, as every one knows, is the
Chinese wall. According to recent
surveys, this wall is 1,72s miles in
length. reaching from the Gulf OF
Pechelee TO the confines Of Turkestan.
This remarkable structure passes up
steep mountains. down into gorges and
ravines. crosses rivers, valleys and
plains. seemingly regardless OF obsta-
cles. 1t is 25 feet thick at the bottom,
and 10 at the top, and from 25 to 80
feet in height, with flanking turrets or
towers 35 to 40 feet high every 200 or
800 yards during its entire length.
The exterior walls are of well-cut
granite blocks; the interior is filled
with earth and stone, and the passage
way is paved with bricks one foot
square. Its erection was begun in 2ll
B. c.. and ii was designed to protect
the northern frontier OF China against
the savage tribes Of Siberia.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-03
FACTS ABOUT EXPLOSIVES.

Constant care in preparing charge
and loading will avoid missed holes"
Next to warming powder with quick,
dry heat, "picking out a shot" is the
cause OF the most fatal accidents. II
a hole "misses," do not be in hurry
to return, especially il the hole was
tamped close. More accidents are
caused from supposed missed holes
than actual. A small sharp rock may
be tamped into piece OF fuse 30 that
the fire will not pass that point for
hours. This is often mistaken for a
missed hole. The hole is picked out,
this particular rock removed and an
explosion follows. To fully demon
strate this, put some V-shaped clamps
ON a piece of fsue and see how long it
will take to burn by certain points.
Long after the fuse is supposed to be
out, loosen the clamps and see how
quickly it will "spit" at the other end.
Some holes do miss fire and have TO
be picked out. In these, great care
should be exercised, and not clean
down nearer than five inches Of the
cap, then reload with another charge,
and instead OF using small piece OF
powder. use plenty. A heavy charge
on top may destroy the effectiveness
OF the lower charge, but it will explode
il and get rid Of bad job. II the
"collar" Of the hole is simply blown
off, and the lower charge has not
broken the bottom of the hole, do not
drop drill or spoon to see how much
hole there is left, leave il alone as long
as possible. The powder may have
frozen and all may not have been con-
sumed.
Caps are charged with illuminate of
mercury, one OF the most violent ex-
plosives and one OF the most unstaple
chemically, and may explode from the
slightest jar or the least amount of
friction. The caps at all times should
be stored we'll away from the powder,
and at no time in or around a miners
pocket.
Powder should under no circum-
stances be stored underground. Poor
ventilation with damp air will produce
decomposition, and decomposition, ex-
plosion.
There is practically no danger in
transporting powder in cases when
frozen. Even well thawed powder will
not explode from any of the jars occa-
stoned by wagon haul or pack train.
A case dropped several hundred feet
upon rock might explode. but separate
sticks would simply break out OF the
wrapper and no explosion follow.
Powder will burn in the open air
and not explode. providing the gases
generated in the adjoining powder
from the heat OF combustion have
room to escape. For example: Place
two boxes of powder side by side. open
one and ignite, leave the other box
closed. The burning box win not ex-
plode, but the heat will explode the
closed box.
The utility OF powder is due to it's
explosive force. Under certain con-
ditions II will explode, under others il
will not. Consumers who take pains
to study the proper conditions are safe,
those who will not must suffer the
penalty for carelessness, which in the
miidest terms applicable is criminal
negligence. Harry A. Lee in Butte
Mining World.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-03
frasernai.

The total membership Of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen in good
standing February /, 1897, was $685..
227. Amount paid to widows and
orphans in the month OF January,
1897, $4S2, ,606 60. After May Of the
present year one can insure for one or
two thousand dollars.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-03

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period of ten consecutive
weeks in the Eureka SENTINEL, . weekly
newspaper published at Eureka. Nevada.
III. GALLUP, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-03

Arizona has the greatest daily change
Of temperature on the earth's surface.
There Is frequently q change OF 80 de-
srsss Ii The twelve hours.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-03
No. 679.
Application for q Patent.
U. 5. LAND orr1cE. Carson City. New.


U. 3. LAND OFFICE, Carson City. New,
January ~, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that Eber L. kel-
sey has this day, BY bis duly authorized
agent, Maurice hartnett, whose Postomce
address 10 Eureka, NEVADA, has nled hfe
application for patent Tor eight hundred
and eighty linear feet OF the Alexandrts
lode, mine or vein, bearing gold, silver,
lead and oeher minerals, with surface
ground SIX hundred feet In width, situate
IN Eureka Mining Disfrict and State OF
Nevada, and Designated BY the neid notes
and omcisl plat on fiie In this ONCE % lot
number l145, on unsurveyed lands, said
lot numper lI4o being described 80 fol-
lows:
Beginning at corner number !, Identical
with the southwest corner OF the location
pine post ~ feet long. inches square,
set n feet in the ground. with mound OF
rocks. scribed post number 1 U num-
Der l74o, whence mineral monument
number bears u deg ~ mia ~ SEQ
1914 S-l0 feet. Post number =. the south
east corner OF y 3 : number lSl, Excel
sior, bears . 12h deg W l2S 2-l0 feet.
Post number l. the northeast corner OF
NUMBER ioz, Ban Jose, bears N 2zt
deg W 240 feet Alexandria shaft bears n
43h deg o00 feet; thence 76k e 100
feet to post number U number o..
Lord Byron, $50 feet 70 post number 2,
3 number o.. Lord Byron, 42O feet 70
east side line OF 3 = number 81. Elise.
600 feet to corner numbe = Identical with
corner Of the LOCATION; tnence i6H deg
4 $50 feet to corner number 3, identical
with Z corner OF the location; thence n
I6H W Sl5 feet to the sousneastern boun-
dary Of the Industry claim. whence the
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-04-03
Remaining area.

Remaining area .... 20-100 acres
Courses expressed from the true merid-
ian with Q magnetic variation Of 16k deg
East.
The location OF this mine is recorded In
the Recorders Office of Eureka Mining
District, in Book II of page 84.
This claim is contiguous to the Indus
try and Piute on the northwest. and on
the south by U s number 81, Lord BY
ron, and q number 81, Elise. Ada
cent, o 8 number 140. Eldorado, on the
northeast, Delaware. number 157. q 8,
and Excelsior. number 181, q, ON She
west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Alexandria lode or sur
face ground are required tofile their adverse
claims with the Register of the U. 8. Land
Office at Carson City in the State Of Ne
vads during the sixty days period of pub-
lication hereof. or they will be barred by
virtne of the provisions OF the statute.
o. Il. GALLUP, Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-23

which they have banked along the Paint
River. Joe I.eNDy has taken the con
tract 20 drive ihcn 10 the mill and he
expects Go have water enough in n few
days 20 start work.
Did you see the beautiful new black
dress patterns aud the cute infants
flannel jackets and clocks Mt The Fair.
DR. L. G. Villas, has returned To STAN
baugh FROM the lower peninsula and will
Ia the future reside at that place.
Prosecuting Attorney Handy, had n
telephone placed ia his office, IN the
cohrt house last Thursday.
We forgot To- Announce the arrival Of
"a fine boy AT the home oi Register oi
Deeds Jackson Last week.
supt c f Lawrence. wife and bro.
thor we're Crystal Falls visitors last
sunday
Mr and Mrs a T. Ficwellinr returned
Monday from au extended Arora Ill
visit
II is surprising how little money viii
buy first class goods, i.t present AT The
Fair
Ihaburn Gibson AMI Dr. McBmncS
were down from Anusa hst Thursday.
Miss Lydm Hur.er WINS . visitor al
the editor house mst sunday
Luke Wccl, start ona business triT
10 Chicago last Wednesday
Our, is continuous special sale oi sea-
sonablc goods at lac lnir,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-23
ANIMpoarANr CASE
The Fee.,wners Of sAe Duzn Mine ". chas King
20 be Tried Next Week.

The Fee.swners Of tAe DuHn Mine ". Chas King
20 be Tried Next Week.
When the York Iron company, one oi
The schlcsingcr corporations, went under
in 1898 there was due the iee-owners uf
the Dunn mine ia he neghborhood oi
S2l 900 90 for royalty ON ore mined.
There were 1nO nsscets uf the York Iron
company from which thfs sum could be
collected aud Hie iec-owners sought re-
drcss frnin ple ori.aLal lease of Tie mine
Mr.. King, ~ ihe Chtiry Valley Furnace
c,aipany. II Wiz bo remembered that
King lenrl,f lhc susqrty and explored
il in cots,any with she l,r'e C.M.t Whee-
lcr. Alter thoy bad proved up n good
sized body ef ore. they sold their lease 10
the Imk lr,A eumpanY. The ieeowners
maintain that Mr. King X holding for
tho roytltg aud 80 STARTED sHt in the
United Shtcs Circuit s>nrt oi Ohio tn
recover tln amount OF the back royalty
The ease comes sp next week aud there
viii be 10 Attendance from this city Luke
Weich naid atoncy A l.. Ftsyeling
Air llrvslling j.. qnite sausdeut thnt
they aill speuGd ~ agttiug u judgement
fer the amount "a tlrir claim.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-23
TheTnx rlne.

4. Ryan of saginaw, asks the ioGnw-
inc qscstions: CD A person bought
tax titlcsr1 uy property. siSce the new
law took effect. Ee paid two dollnrs
therefor What can hc shlrso m Ior
same nrcordins TO laY2
Ans Ai,cr hc bought the tN title he
must sorvc PorstNal notice ON You by
the sheriff announcing the fact othi- pur.
chase. and tho .,nount pail Alter that
Hotice j. served you hive six months
time to rcd, en- ysur property by paying
him double thc amount he paid plus the
tie sherins fees that served the notice.
pIae five dollars tor each description oI
property liyou do sot settle on these
terms Within tho sis Honils after notIli.
eltisn. you are thon in his power aud
mast mako he be-i terms That you can
(2l There are two mortgages on Bic
plncc. + lie OBLIGED tonolily both par
ties a- well as myscli, il oltler 10 max,
hiB title good
Ana Ycs, No,iM to Won only woul'
simply col 80 yonr own interest. Theirs
would H. gnlid.
I llsl What caursn must he pursue to &C.
poSsessinn of my brbperty, aud aiif
what lcugih IT time u do pot pay up
Aus. lie can Amply immediately 81 a
any time witkn ike years after tha sii
sonihs are up in which heserved motto
ON you, for writ 81 n.tsianec' ihD
will put him in legal bussse-siuu I
| mn Illl.nlln
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-23
cort,se

.loln Shean, man cNNoycd nt She
Gibson cSpIumtie nerlh al Amasn,
died sunday athr a very briei illness.
Undertaken tIehry was nstiHed and
prepared the body isr hurig wh0 ~
ncssagc was reecivsd from Shcan's folks
Ia the lever poiiEsul.t asking him 10
hold lhe body. Accordingly the corpse
remained in the eollia unintcrcd from
sunday until lust Wednesday when a
brother u The dcccasca arrived and
took possession oi IT, The corpse wns
taken Go t6e lower rcuinsuIa last Thurs
day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-23
A FAKE

The story, scat out Irom Crystal Falls
20 the Milwaukee pnpers, that Peter
Bon- was dying in Marquette prison Is
Il Itlo ol the rosicst tint. A " Graves,
who Just came from the prison, say
that Buns IL "ns healthy ~ d pig" nnd
thnt the warden never made the state.
mcnt credited TO him hy some unscrup-
ul0us reporter. The only trouble With
Hons i- his being constantly haunted
las bis victim Mr. tirnvcH says TINT hc
frequently yclls out at night, telling hi-
victim "a "gct away leave me alone
and kindred injunctiuns. One dry lat
week prison cmplnye went 20 lions cell
aud ask him il tho Girl was with him.
lie replied that she was and looking to
his right snid "thcrc she l. Then turn
ing 10 the imneunry figure. snid "6ei
away from me Why ln you iulloW ~,
about all the time,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-23
go Farms.

HCrystal Falls people keep on invest
ing la farm property at the rate that
they have done lately, ths boast 81 our
friends on the west side 81 thc county
that they have the farming section VI
the county will bo without Ionndation,
Not less than dozen Inrma hnyc been
sold in this township inside 81 the pnst
few months As the latest in ilis line
SIC netc The purchase oi eighty acres on
tlc Itou River ruad by Dan Ross. Ills
land Is situated one mile ou this side
ol Fortune Lake Jake Bauer aud ,lno.
Bauer have each invested IA forty ncrs
tracts un the Amusa rond. Clearing
will bc bcgun on ali % these purchases al
.vr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-23

Tie tme Ior collecting tie yiilhgc
taxes expired lust Mondav and ihc
amonnt ~ delinquent tnN returned 10y
the village treasurer viii hc lcSs ihi-ycnr
than ever before Nj. BNg has euinrcrl
the law Which requires the trrasnrcrs 70
seize personal property ~ bat ono ease
aud lint /. tor u very smail amount.
The total nmaunt Of tlic roll was So
400 90 md the aposHt c.llrcIcd iscl,isc
10 50 900 %
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-23
IRON RIVER srAvE FACTORY

Work on tae BuJdinE's BEGAN This Week
Losai Parties Have TIE Contract,
EMcssts ! y Bt,hong superintendent
Of the Buckeye saye company, and +.
+ Parmelee, OF Iron Mountain, arrived
in town Monday for the purpose oi let
ting the contract for the erection Of
their large mill aud iaetory, believing
that, as the town had been 50 liberal in
the way OF furnishing "a site, paying tax
cs, etc. it was but right and proper TINT
a local contractor should have the pri-
village oI erecting the buildings.
Mcssrs. Morrison & Wiliums secured
the contract OF putting up the buildiug,
and the Iron River Land and Lumber
company will furnish the material. Mr.
Parmeleo will have general supervision
of the work The first building 10 he
erected viii be the mill, the Dimensions
Of which will be - Ieet ia width, 90 feet
in length aud l3 loot rosts. Tie other
buildings will be the power house. 80 10y
80 feet, and dry kiln, 20 10y 100 feet.
The power house will contain battery
OF thrro boilers six feet in diameter and
and 80 horse power each.
The mill, when ia running order, will
cut $4,000 slaves. 1000 hoops and
from 5000 TO 3,5Oo sets 81 hoops pet
day, aud give employment 20 ~ or 100
men aud boys The outfit viii consist
OF nearly an entire neN plant Of ma,
chmcly, aud will he one OF the hest and
most modern OF the many owned 10y the
company.
John Morrison and crew Of men
commenced work on tho mill Thursday
morning and viii rush it To- completion
ms rapidly ns possible. # is expected
that a part Of tile machinery will b,
here next week.
The Chicago & Northwestern engineers
we're here Yesterday aud made surve,
Of I'VE spun into the iuctory. The trncl
will start Mt n point near John J
Sipc&pns residence, aud make n circl'
to the northeast until 1t ieaches th
bank oi tho river, sloNg uhith it wi
! run Tor 80 or 80 rods
! AZ prominent citizen suid the utho
day, Iron River will yet be one OF th
best towns Ia the uppor peninsula, ant
the operating of this monster factor
is only iurcrunner Of what is Co follow
& With our splendid farming lands To
cuped aud mines and factories in ia
blast there IL no reason Why Iron Rive
:, should not forge right nheud RS Reporter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-23
nts HANDS ARE rIso

Labor Commissioners ccx casrs, Enforce the
Law
A I.aneng dispa s<il OF October 18Th
says that Labor Commissioner Cox,
who j. also sLief k,ceory inspector. the
law providing for seats foRwomen clerks
il wonk IL does not avo him power or
jniiadisli ion whatever 10 tJe premises.
Ii docs not give him autk sasy ~ en-
forsr soisplaucc with it, provisions, or
10 prosecute vinmtorr oi the law. lie
maintains that il il the duty Of the
police authorities 60 eHIoras it, bat they
make 80 picteHse ~ SO doing The
matter viii probably be presented TO
the next legislature
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-23
Took a Bath

A Isl. IAcggor 'bHd Matt Hscsky were
soAling aown tl,e hill un the east side Of
the iron luidso, last Wednesday, the
wngon tongue broke letting the wagon
wini lis occupants rin down the blink
nte the ufer. Just as it was about
ts eptcr thc brink il tipped ovc,' catch
ipg both Il lw mca under it. 1'hcwoter
lwa~ qutc htsh ia ths river and but for
-tLc iuct thai Snio wasH high ..scat ON
tie front of tie box wheh kept IL from
clnsing down tight en them the aikiir
u5eht have been sc4lnas. As IL whs. they
were able to cmwl eut i%oroughly
drcnchcd In oulsa lac nsHs Eie worse
nom (hrir experience.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-23
Mondas Morning,
October "a,

We will place on sale the fol
! lowing soods at these prices:
8 pieces 81 inch Broadcloth. the
very best, worth $l.25 a yard,
for 9Oc.
Is pieces Assault FJannels, 81 80
inches wide, worS4 75c "a yard,
for Doe
A pretty fair ticking at &c a yd.
Is long cloaks for children,
worth from $l.0O to 81 90 each,
for soc.
First class boys over,ils, up 10
size 30, per pair soc.
Is ladies' jackets, worth sp to
$500, at Sl.75 each.
10 ladies jackets, in black. some
silk lined, others fur trihsed,
worth mp to $50 and $500,
for - 20 each
Boys fair sweaters for 25c.
Mems good sweaters for zoe.
laemomber that the shoe sale
expires on tho Goth. Get your
shoes now and save the zen per
cent. disconnt
Mems all wool sweaters $I.25.
Ny carpet aud rag sale VIII
continue until the first OF No.
vember.
Big boys long pants suits. ages
II Ia 10 years, cut in single
and double breasted style,
cheviots and cashmarcs, prS.c
81. 80 per suit
Young mons extra good lonG
uIsters. large collar, tailor
made, sizes - To 35. ut $500
each.
Boys good heavy overcoats 70
$50
. yard square pat tern floor 81
cloth, $l.35 each.
The same in 6 4 at zoe pattern
A beautiful line of fur trim
mings for children's cloaks.