davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS, The Great and Supreme
Ruler Of the Universe has, i'll his inf
mite wisdom, removed from our midst
Ernest, eldest son of our brother and
sister }. II. EnIow, on Tuesday, Dec.
90, 1886. 1t is with mingled sorrow and
regret that we chronicle the same;
therefore he it
Resolved. That Laurel Lodge No.
n, K. of P, deeply sympathige with
the family in their sad bereavement
and the great loss they have sustain
ed; be it
Resolved, That the sudden removal
of such life from our midst which
leaves vacancy in the family circle
and Il shadow that will be deeply
realized by the members and all the
friends of the family
ReSolced, That with deep sympathy
with the bereaved family we express
our hope that even so great a loss to
all may be Overruled for good by Him
that doeth all thinge well; be it
ReSolred, That a copy of the reso-
buttons be spread upon the minute
book of our lodge, copy to the fol-
lowing papers for publication: The
MoUnt0in Democrat, The REPUBLI-
CAN, The Grant county Press and a
copy sent to the family of the de-
ceased.
b. PARSONS,
S. II. ANDERSON,
j. II. MARSHALL.
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In the matter OF the deed of trust from Dan
iel Hinebaugh TO Eli Mcmillan. No. 723
Equity. In the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland.
This is to give notice to the creditors OF
Daniel Hinebaugh to file their claims prop
erly authenticated with the Cler OF the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county, on or before
the I'D day of January, 1897, as | will then
distributing the money in the hands OF Eli
Mcmillan, trustee. to the parties entitled to
participate in the distribution of the fund.
EDWARD ii. SINCEI L.
III Auditor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
(S0IuTdQy, The 5OIh dQy Of J0RuOTy,

l-97, at the - rof tV q O'Clock p M, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder in front
of the Court house in the town of Oakland
all that tract of land situated in the town of
Loeb Lynn Heights, Garrett county, Mary
land, belonging to the said defendant, con
tanning the quantity OF eighty acres more or
less, and beng the same property which is
more particularly described in n deed from
Joseph G. Anderson aud wife dated the 18th
day of July, 1894, and duly recorded in Liber
f. H. I. No u, folio Az. one of the land rec
ords of Garrett county to the Mountain Home
Company except 50 much of said land a. has
hftetoiore been sold in the way OF town lots,
tHZAumher of which can be seen On record
ri the CLERK S office OF Garrett county. This
is one of the most beautiful pieces of land
along the b. g. o. r r.. and is now divided
INTO town lots, plat of which can also be
seen in the above clerk s office.
Sal land, or So much of II as may be neceS
Sary, will be sold to satisfy the aforesaid exc
eution ana costs.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on the day of sale.
AUSTIN BROWN
1 443t Sheriff of Garrett County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
The National Tribune Library.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is publishing a
series OF handsome little book LET'S under this
title, each of which is a condensed and abSo-
lutely correct presentation of facts and fig
ures concerning the war of the rebellion.
They are unequaled in their way, and have
received the highest praise of competent au-
thOrties. Any one will be sent postpaid, to
any address on receipt of cents Send 5
cents for a sample COPY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
| ShERIFf'S SALE
REAL ESTATE
ifuated In fhe Town of Loeb Lynn
Heights, Garrett Co., Md.

Under and by virtue of writ of fieri facias
issued out of the Circuit Court for Garrett
bounty at the suit of Charles +. Sweet and q
conway Shack leford, trading as Sweet d
Shack e.ord, against the Mountain Home
Company, the same being No 81 Judicials to
December Term, 1896, of said court the under
signed sheriff will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
RESOURCES.
5000, i0o.9l
LIABILITIES.

STATE OF MARYLAND, (.
COUNTY OF GARRETT, 90
1, S. Jones, Cashier of the Garrett County
Bank, of Oakland, Maryland do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
s. T. JONES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this eth
day Of January. 1897.
G. a. FRALEY, Notary Public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
Fine Dwelling House.

And on the same day and at the same place
the trustees will also offer for sale at public
auction, the following personal property, to-
wit:
Four sets of Harness one Saddle and Har-
ness one gray Horse, five Pigs. one Bin
der, three Cows, twenty-five bushels of
Oats, twenty bushels OF Wheat, ten tons of
Hay, one NOW of Straw, seven hundred
Sugar Buckets, and also all the parapher
MALTA used 10 a Sugar Camp, one Moving
Machine, one Spring Tooth Harrow, crop
OF Wheat in the ground, two Barrels and
one Keg, two Corn Planters, lot of Car
penter's Tools and Bench. one Turning
Lathe, one Grain Cradle, one Moving
Scythe. one pair of Scales, one Grind
Stone, one Fruit Sprayer, one dinner Bell,
two bundles of Wire, one Washing Ma
chine and Wringer, four Kettles and
Stirrer. one Churn, part of a barrel ofCOal
Oil, four Stands OF Bees, Black smith S
Tools, seventeen head of Sheep. two
Calves. three Shoats, a large quantity OF
HousehOl Goods and numerous Farming
implements.
TERMS OF SALE: Positively cash on the
day of sale and no goods so be removed until
terms of sale are compiled with.
LEWIS KAMP,
JULIUS c. REMINDER,
Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
slime Stone Quarry"

situated on the north side Of Bear Creek and
about two miles east of Friendsvile, in Gar
rett county, enclosed and surrounded by
tract of land called the NeSper Tract, with
improvements.
Third: A piece of land lying on the east
side of the public road leading from Accident
to the National pike, about one mile south OF
the postofilce at Cove, Garrett county, and ad
Joining the lands now occupied by the said J.
J. Beeghley, containing one and one half
acres, more or less and improved by q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
Call for Your Letters.

Absalom WEIGH, J. X. Vetter, John
Drummond, Miss Louisa Shaffer, Miss
Katie Burke GU.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
STATEMENT

OF the condition of The Garrett County Bank
OF Oakland, Md, at the close Of business jan
u&ry 4, 1897.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
NOTICE..

All persons not having paid their corpora
ton tax for the year 1896 are requested to do
so at once, or will be compelled to collect by
process of law.
JAMES o. HINEBAUGH,
1913 Collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
1897. THE Sun. 1897.
BALIIMoRG, MD.
THEpAPER or TIIE PEOPLE,
For THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST IN MOTIVE.
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE.
UNSWERVING IN IT'S ALLEGIANCE TO
RIGHT THEORIES AND
RIGHT PRACTICES.

THE Sun PUBLISHES ALI THE NEWS ALL.
THE TIME, but it does not allow its columns
to be degraded by unc can, immoral or purely
sensational matter
EDIToRIALLY, THE sun IsTuE CONSISTENT
AND UNCuANGING HAMPTON AND DEFHSDRR
political machines and monopolies of every
character. Independent in all things, ~
IRENE in none. !, IS Tor good laws, good
government aud good order.
BY mail Fifty Ccut. a month. Six Dollars
year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
SATURDAY,
The 25d boy Of JuDuQIy, A. D. 1897,
at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. M,

on the farm now occupied by the said John j.
Beeghley, situated about one mile south of
the postoffice at Cove. and about three miles
from the town Of Accident, Garrett county,
Maryland, the following real estate. to-wit:
First: All that piece or parcel OF land stu
ated in Garrett count, Maryland, about Ole
mile south OF the tOve and beginning at or
II ar the gate post at the end of the lane near
the barn OF John j. Beeghley and running
from thence south to the corner of the lands
of Samuel Engle deceased, and. Henry Kease;
then west to n spruce stump at the side of the
public county road a lew perches south of a
culvert crossing said public road; then along
said public road northeast to r. post at the
board fence. and from thence by q straight
line to the beginning containing about
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
Wanted An Idea "; \ ~ :s$ Ss@ e !. /

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor.
neys, Washington ID. c., for their 81 800 prize oer
and list o: two hundred inVentions wanted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
b. PARSONS,
S. II. ANDERSON,
j. II. MARSHALL.
Committee.

Ripans Tabules relieve scrofuIa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
Service Pension Bill.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ONLY SLOO A YEAR.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
1879 New York Ave, WASHINGTON, u, c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
HORSE AVID CARRIAGE NOTES.

Tho b,p carriage house OF Van Tassell e. Kear
ney in Thirteenth-s near Thrd-ave, reports
business as very good for this season. especially In
broughams coupe rockaways and seighs. In the
extensive department set apart for sleighs Will be
found the latest styles and designs in speed cut
ters victoras and fancy traps, Everything I'm
sleighs" and at the most reasonable prices. The
firms stock Of carriages embraces number Of
bargains In secondhand vehicles
Downey. Duncan G. white. OF the former firm Of
]. y. Brewster & Co., Nos. 4S7-4Ss Fifth-ave. and
143 West Fifty-nrst-st.. have been doing good
business in what has been usually considered one
Of the dulest weeks of the year. that between
Christmas and New Years. William Duncan says
the outlook is bright for the future, and he an
ticipates an early Spring season. The firms stock
is large and varied and includes many special bar
gains In Brewstcrs. They have received several
orders for their duplicate Of the J. b. Brewster
wagon. and. at the reduced figure at which they
offer them, they expect to make them a special
feature Of their spring trade
Fandrau & Co., No. 372 to 376 Broome-st.. carry
most extensive line Of high-cass carriages Of the
very latest patterns In stock Their business for
the last week has been quite brisk Among the
many orders shipped to out-of-town customers was
a very elegant sleigh to a prominent official at Al
bany.
Mr. Innis, Of the Studebaker Brothers Manu-
featuring Company In Canal-st. near Broadway.
reports a good out-of-town demand for carriages
and business wagons The firm recently shipped a
number Of orders. embracing broughams. light
traps and business wagons. to South Africa, Ber-
muda, South America ana Mexico. Its export trade
about January ID TO Its new warerooms. Prince-st.
and Broadway.
stocked with Of the finest lines OF coupe rock
Always, .broughams and other seasonable carriages
to be found In the city In the sleigh department
sales daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
BROADWAY,
8th-0th SITS.

ured in New-York Harbor just as II was about to
start out on Its filibusterng expedition. and with
II taken munitions or war worth !housahoS
Of dollars
EAGER FOR ANNEXATION.
1t is not to be wondered at that so much active
sympathy has always been shown by Americans TO
the struggling Cubans and 1t can hardly be denied
that the Cubans would have made but prier
struggle in either the Ten Years War or In the
present revolution without the ever-ready aid from
helpers In the United States. On this account the
ticuiarV hard and dsagreeable task TO keep on a
friendly footing with Spain Many times IN inc
last halfcentury has been seriously Proposrdd o. oy
facts the pre-emnent one that american ,nd 10
property and interests were being DESTROYED n
Cuba and to dash ahead and annex the islahd
war with Spain would be inevitable, Of course. but
the adherents Of the annexation policy have oe, ,
clared that In the long run the United states woua
lose less than in her policy Of pacication In this
connection 1t is interesting to look back ana nu u
out what one two early American esheI'
thought about annexation. John Quincy Adams,
when Secretary Of State. IN 1879. said:
s,anS and of this country the geographical
mercia moral and political relations formed Dy
eSen now yergng to maturity that in looking
forward to the probable course or events Ur
sible to resist the conviction that the annexation
of cuba 10 our Federal Republic VIII be inds-
pensable to the continuance ana integrity Oh the
Edward Everett, Secretary Of State in 1852; wrote
The opinions OF American statesmen az olneisu'
times and under varying circumstances nave uiI--
fered az TO the desrabeness OF the acquisition OF
Cuba by the United States. Terrtorially and COM
mercially 1t woiid In our hands be an extremely
valuable possession. Under certain contingencies
Il might almost be essential TO our safety sun
for domestic reasons. which in a communca-
ton of this kind II might not be proper 10 uweI,
the President thinks that the incorporation or the
island into the Union at the present time. az,
though effected with the consent Of Spain. would
be a hazardous measure: and he would consider
its acquisition by force. except In a just war with
spain should an event so greatly to be depre-
Gated take place. as disgrace to the civilization
of the age" .., . .,.-
within half a century has not been fulfilled: and,
in fact the problem. even with the elimination OF
much simpiihed after fifty years Of burnings and
1ghtings Whatever may be the eventual outcome
OF the struggle and of the relation OF the United
States to Cuba the record Of the last nifty years;
the story OF the Cuban uprisngs and the WILD
tales ~ the dlibusters, will always remain one OF
the most vivid and picturesque chapters OF Ameri-
can history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
ATTITUDE OF SENATOR JONES

Senator Jones. OF Arkansas. who was chairman
OF the Democratic National Committee In the re-
cent campaign. was In the city yesterday. When
seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel In the afternoon
he was just getting ready to go back to Washing
ton. When asked II the report was true that he
favored policy OF Construction and allowing
the Republicans to carry out their own IDEAS he
sad II believe In letting the Republicans do Just
whatever they have got power enough to do and
no more l am heartily In sympathy with this
latest move OF theirs to secure interna tional BIZ
metallic agreement. but don't have much faith
In a good result. believe that the United States
Is BIZ enough TO 20 II alone and that we ought to-
Mr. Jones asked ~ "
81 don't know" he answered. Conditions
change everything. There is plenty Of time yet
-Four years are to pass before there is a change
ana there II no telling what will happen In that
The Senator said that he had not heard from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Duty OF CULTIVATED CLASSES.
PROFESSOR spRAGUE-sMIrH SAYS THE PEoPL'

PROFESSOR sPRAGUE-sMITH SAYS THE PEOPLE
MUST BE EDUCATED IN CITIZENSHIP.
Professor Charles Sprague Smith addressed tho
woman's League for Political Education. No. q
West Forty fourth-st. yesterday. his subject being
."rbe Present Responsibilities OF the Cultivated
Classes"
Profes Sprague-Smith referred to the last elec
ton and the wave of indignant common-sense that
overwhelmed the followers Of Bryan. How absurd
however" he said, ut Is to call the party OF Bryan
- a OOo 0D or more-Anarchsts! Anarchists here In
America. No. the spirit beneath that party was the
spirit of unrest the spirit that was struggling TOT
something better The wave at the last election car
red out OF the Democratic party the element which
cares more for patriotism and country than IL cares
for Democracy and of'ce-holding II welded TO-
gether that increasing multitude In this country
wbo do not care a rap for party but who do care
for country.
"Now what is the result In this State OF ours!
you know perfectly well what II Is. l am not mere
TO bring accusations against any man. Accusations
have been made and not denied 1t Is not denied
that there is certain man in this State who Is all
powerful who Is going 10 the Senate at once;
man who IL acting as the distributor OF the COZ
ruption fund of corporations, Now, would IKE TO
ask If there is anarchy In this country who Is the
Anarchist of this State? This not an Isolated
State This is more or less true al over Inc coun
lect all this sort Of thing 10 go on until bosslsm
holds its hand on the throat OF our state ana
I'm National legislation what are the two things
that impress the common man? They are the ut.
termost selfishness and utterrost incompetency
that prevail at Washington. do not know which
is the greater the seshness or incompetency; they
are running a good race with each other. We have
no reason to be proud Of the men who are sitting
In our legislative chambers
"F;ducate the people. There Is no other way OF
overcoming the difficulties that face us In this
country than the education OF the Peopie-the sym,
pathetic education Of the people by the cultured
classes" .- e- c,.x
Among those who heard Professor Sprague-Smith
was Mrs. Edward Lauterbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Cape Overcoats Half Price.
with the parent organization and forming the vca.

with the parent organization and forming the Vol.
unteers.
Neither Commander nor Mrs. Boosh-Tucker could
be seen yesterday, but Major Alice Lewis. the lat.
ter's private secretary informed Tribune reporter
that there was nothing more significant In General
BOOTHS proposed visit than desire 10 give An
impetus to the Army's work In THIS country ana
to further the Of various chartape scnemee
that the American commanders are insututine
Darlington Booth Is just now IN 81 Louis. out me-
private secretary, Colonel Hallimond. IN reply 70
Inquiries said there not the fantest prooaoi!-
ity OF darlington Booth returning to the Sal
father IN a friendly way" ne said. but that viii
he ali and even then FOR his own protection. ne
viii only see the General In the presence Of third
party hut IL any idea prevails that there 10 uke-
lhood of the two forces being joined you may poe-
II cannot help thinking. too that General Booth y
ul-adyised I'm coming to America SO soon atter ne
recent troubles. BY the press and by bau!neyooo
Rooths friends nc 'ts likely TO be confronted Wtn
some questions that he may md difficult 70 answer
'rhc alan ofYicers OF the Salvation Army have Coz
ststentiv denied much that they know to Dc true
Take Tor instance the Generals known dislike 20
America They deny that II exists. But nave IN
NV possession the transcript. with alterations ln
the tsencral's own handwriting OF an address 20
the staff offcers which he dictated 10 me when ne
WAS here last. In that addrcsv he distinctly IN.
structs the officers that the principle upon when
the Army IL founded II opposed toy American M
stitutions and to the spirit OF the american peo.
pie, and advises them to countsract(s ny UrowM q
such spirit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
MUSLIN UNDER Wear
Our Prices and Qualities Tell tho
Whole Story.

AS long as the quantities last
CORSET COVERS.-Good Muslin. high NECK
felled seams, : cts. Cambria. shape. neat EN-.
broideries. I'D cts; shape and square neck,
Sd. 40 and 80 cts.
NIGHT GOWNS-Good Muslin. embroidered
neck and sleeves, % cts. tucked yoke and
embroidered insertion, 30 cts: shape. 30
and 90 cts; fine Cambria and Muslin round
yoke. Empire and v shape, deliberately en-
broidered some lace trimmed 90 and 80 cts.
DRAWERS.-Cambric and Muslin. hem and
tucks. yoke band. 10 cts. Muslin, with neat en-
broidered ruffie 25 cts; with very choice en-
broidered rufies 30, 40 and 30 cts: hne Cam
brio and Muslin Umbrella shape. trimmed with
fine embroideries and laces, 20 and 9S cts.
CHEMISES.-Muslin, corded band. 20 ctA3
tucked yoke and inserting. 3D. cts.
WALKING SKIRTS.-With embroidered rune.
30 cts; with Umbrella rufle and embroidered,
80 and 10 cts. with deep ruffie Of embroidery:
Umbrella shape. % cts.
UNDERSKIRTS-Flannel neat stripes.
yoke band, hem and tuck % cts; with lace
edge. 30 cts.
SPECIAL LOT Of fine sample garments. in
Guiding Gowns. Skirts, Corset Covers and
Chemises. in Nansook Cambria and Muslin
handsomely embroidered slightly soiled. At
greatly reduced prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
Wrappers.
Prices on the Same Basis a.
the Underwear Sale.

Good Percale Wrappers. new Spring pattsfnA
medium shades. Vatican back, full skirt, neW
sleeves. Al cts.
Good Percale House Dresses. neat patrefna
wide skirt new sleeves, 90 cts
Fine Percale Wrappers, light and medium
shades, also Indigo and Mourning effects vide
skirt, yoke back and front. 70 cts.
Very fine Lawn Wrappers. dainty coloringA
some braid trimmed Others with fine embroidery
OS cts. x1.10, ~ I'D and e1.60.
Flanneette Wrappers. desirable coloringa
Vatican back. full skirt. new sleeves. % cts
Extra Flannelette Wrappers. desirable color
ings, including Persian effects. yoke braid
trimmed. full skirt. 70 cts. 0S cts. @1.10 ana
~ 80.
Outing Flannel Gowns. neat stripes yoke back
and front AZ cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
GENERAL BOOTH COMING HERE.
DENIAL OF RUMORs THAT HE MAY TRY TO
WIN BACK Ills SON RALLLNGT0N


WIN BACK HIS SON. DARLINGTON.
General william Booth. the founder OF the SAL
walton Army. intends to pay another visit to Amer
lea next fall. Commander Booth-Tucker has been
endeavoring for some time to induce the General
to make another tour OF the country. and an nti-
nation was recently received from the father Of
the Salvation Army to the effect that ne would
come to America In october next and would ex-
tend his stay to at least two months. 1t has al
ready been rumored that the real purpose of his
coming IL to effect reconciliation with his son.
Bangton Booth. and to promote a scheme for
the fusion Of the Salvation Army with the volun-
teers At the Army headquarters. however. this
was emphatically denied yesterday, and 1t was
said that the object OF tho Generals visit was
wholly to conduct evangelical meetings throughout
the country
But In any event It cannot be doubted that tho
.cs nc "ensrs ncosn IN TINS in
tho Salvation Army some months Al. ana which
ended In Balllngton Booth .severingis connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
FURS
25 Par Cent, OFF Present Prices,

" 81 OVUN w sSSSS'
which really means less than half OF
early season prices, in order to clear
within the next few days our stock OF
Fur Capes, Fur Jackets, Collarettes
and fur-lined garments.
sealskin Capes and Jackets large variety OF
stvies and lengths many combined with other
furs-present prices $13SOO to SZ3UW; 20 per
cent of would be 3 1O3.5O to 30.
Persian Jackets, fine grades only. handsomely
Iined-present prices 5000 to $111o 20 per
cent off would be $6S.OO to *131.Z 20.
Alaska Sable Capes. full lengths and sweepsrr
present prices, $1,000 to $sSVV; 20 per ce"' o''
would be $4S.75 to $71.2o.
Wool Seal Capes. finest grade. plain and fancy
TsfYeta lining-present prices $2JOO TO S5I.V' I'd
per cent of would be *1S.75 to *23.21;
Moire Astrachan Capes, IL to "a inches long -
present prices $3.50 to $500; rs per cent or
would be 3 3.SS to *21 LOO.
Electric Seal Capes. extra fine quahty, sone
plain others with Alaska Sable and biacS I M
collar and trimming-present prices. S54 30 70
S35 90. % per cent of would be $1S.OO 10
$26.25.
Electric Seal Capes. good quality iength 500 l0 ON
on 70 20 jnches-present prices S1325 to $1,000;
25 per cent of would be 1884 to *%!.1O.
French Coney Capes. lined with black Satln-
present prices, $685. to $3.50; 20 per cent OH
would be 1922 to 1915.
Squirrel and Mink lined Capes and listers WIN
Kersey and Camels Hair Cloth covers-preseht
prices, $4,000 to 5000; 20 per cent on would De
$3.50 to 1915. l..
Ladies' Coarettes 10 to IA inches long IN
Seal Persian, Chinchllla Mink and other Iasn 81
ionable furs--present prices. $4,000 to SiOoU;
% per cent off would be *31.0O TO %'o''o'