davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-01

n. L. girls viii idr0Wcu purity W MISE
Neel Copeland. Those present were:
Misses Clara Leese, Edith Jones. Edith
Erford, Caroline Ruby. Alice Benton.
Bob Erford. Neal Copeland, Ethel Gull
lings, Helen Tuttle and Mrs. Clara Cope.
land and Mefsrs. Verne Hedge, Almond
Wells, Dan DePutron. Claude Wilson,
Henry Gage
Miss Mollie Morrissey. OF Galesbury.
ILL.,, is visit'n the Misses Hogan.
ri Beta Phi fraternity gave dancing,
party at the Lansing Hall last Friday
evening. tbs oath.
Miss Gruniger, Mrs. r. S. Mcintosh
and tao children OF New York City and
Mes Gruniger. of Chicago, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ziemer.
A large and fashionable audience as
ssmbled to hear the famous pianist,
Xaver Schsrweuka. Tuesday evening at
the Lar sing. Two tiers o: boxes and
loges were filled. Among those occupy.
ing the boxes were: Char c,llor and
Mrs. MacLean, Mr.. and Mrs. Plank,
Messrs. and Mesdames w. j.
Bryan. Carl Funke. w. B. Ogden,
Oliv,r Rodgers, M,Murtry, Otto Mob
renstecker, Geo. Clarke, Reese, Jansen,
d. A. Campbell, Will Owen Jones, Kim
tal'; Maude Oakley, Marie Hoover and
Scotield; Messrs. Hadley Ran
dolph, Movius. Tyndale, Mr.. AID
Mrs. Plank. Mrs. Outcalt, Mrs.
Coon. The Bucyrus Mandolin club
composed OF Mrs. F.. w. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Curtics. Misses Grace
Oakley, Estelle Curtice, Henrietta
Hollowbush, Helen Nance, Jessica
Morgan, Olive Latta and G. Y. Smith:
On Tuesday afternoon the Woman's
club gave charming reception to meet
Xaver Scharwenka, the great pianist.
The decorations vera beautiful and ar.
tistic. The rooms were filled from 4 to
3 with gayly gowned ladies and a few
gentlemen. The receiving party as they
stood in line were Mrs. Plank, Xaver
Mr.. Jones. OF Omaha, and
the president Of the matile, musicale,
Mrs. d. A. Campbell, W. j. Winger,
Mrs. Jansen, G. w. Doones and Kim5all
The young ladies presiding at the punch
bowl were Misses Scofield and Miller.
Their assistants in serving were the
Misses Ssllie Furnas, Bessie Turner,
NJ iude Oakley AMI Marie Hoover.
Some Ct those occupying hoxes at the
Lansing Wednesday evenin, t. witness
Ell Capitln were: Mr.. aud Mrs. Otto
Mohrenstecker. Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Lans.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Dorgan. Miss
Smith OF Denver, NJ Oliver, Nj. Kelly.
The Junior class of the Lincoln high
;hool gave very pretty party in the
Woman's club room, Thursday evening.
Dancing and royal gso1 time was en-
joyed 10y the young people.
The senior class OF the Lincoln high
school expect to go to Saltillo today for
a picnic provi 1ihy there is not dsluge.
Miss Mimi, McL,e and Miss Pearl
Minnick of BEATRICE will attend the May
festival the coning week. Mss Nc
Lee will be the guest of Miss Myrtle
St.ph nsoa and Mi Minnick OF Mare
Hoover.
Misses Pearl Carscadden. Cobb and
Mrs. SeJgwick Ct York are CO Ling to
play at the May festival.
Miss Jessie Lansing returned t, Ler
school, Broxre.l Semicary 10 Omaha
IN law altar q We ks visit Ii her home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08

corner OF 4th av. and 2ist ST.. on Tuesday. Nov.
8. at 10 A. NJ. Interment private. 1t is requested
that no flowers be sent.
RIM. -on Sunday. Nov. 7. Eliza, widow OF Bernard
Rim. at her residence. 6Gs Amsterdam av.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SHANNON. Suddenly. Maurice W shannon.
Funeral on Tuesday, the 9th inst. at 10 A. NJ. from
his late residence. $40 East 9th ST., thence 10
Church OF Nativity. I'd av. and Sd st.. where
solemn requiem mass vii! be offered for the re.
pose OF his soul. Friends and relatives invited TO
attend. also members OF New York volunteer
Firemen's Association. Tammany Hall General
Committee, Fourteenth Assembly district; New
York Council no. 3. order of American Firemen;
New York Marine Engineers Benevolent Associa'
ton No. SO. and members Of New York Fire De-
pArtment,
sTARR.- On Friday, Nov, o. at Santa Barbara. Cal,
Caroline NJ, Starr. dearly beloved wife OF Theo-
dore Il. Starr OF this city and eldest daughter OF
the late Lewis II. Morris. ESQ., OF this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ELL-On Saturday, Nov. o. at tho residence OF
his son.in-law. James S. Clark. 500 Scotland At,
Orange. n. j.. Luther 7. stoweil, aged SO yoArs.
Funeral private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
NOTED MUsICIANS HERE.
Ysaye. PuEno ana Pol PIancOn Arrive On Ia
BretaEne.

Ysayes PuEno 1no Fol Plnncon AFFtve en- IA
Bretagne.
Eugene Ysaye, who made such a great success
In this country two years ago. returned to Now
York yesterday on La Bretagns and will give a
series of concerts, to continue until next spring.
NJ. Ysaye looks very little changed since no
first came here. He went to the Brevoort House,
where q reception had been arranged by his
manager, r. K. johnson.
With NJ. Ysaye was Raoul Pugno. . famous
French pianist, who comes to this country for
the first time. For several years he has been at
the head of the Conservative in Paris, and his
reluctance to cross the ocean has always inter
fered with his plans to visit New York: He will
remain in this country until April. NJ. Pugno
was Initiated on the steamer into the mysteries
Of poker by NJ. Ysaye. who has been his inti-
mate friend for years. NJ. Pugno stroked his
admitted that no had won $50 from his friend
on the trip over; NJ. Ysaye is enthusiastic oyor
nearly everything American. with particular
fondness for oysters, cocktails. and poker.
With the two was Pol Plancon, the basso, who
has returned here to sing In concert this win
monte Society next Friday afternoon. y.
concerts during the following week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08

cdo.od WHEN Jack Frost is
eololeu behind time, the
Dress uO0ds. whole business world
is upset. Here to-day is a great line
of fall and winter dress stuffs, with
the prices marked down far below the
profit point. And why? Is anything
wrong?
Yes. Not the goods; the styles are
right, the stuffs are right-but the
season is wrong. Warm weather has
stayed too long, and so prices are cut
in this fashion :
Now ST., from S1.5O-Silk- and
wool matelasse, four colorings.
Now St.25, from S2-Scotch Ban
nockburn %suitings. in mixtures of brown,
blue and green.
Now 81, from S1.75-Fancy Bouele
diagonal s~uitings, In five color combine
tions.
Now S1.25, from S2-French sail
cloth cheviot, in green, brown and
navy blue.
Now $3.50, from S2.5o-Fancy
Bourette plaid cheviot. in four color
combinations.
Now $3.50, from S2.25-Checked
and mixed Scotch cheviots in mixtures OF
green, blue, brown and tans.
Now $3.50, from S2.5O-Camels.
hair Zebeline in combinations of golf red,
olive and black; golf brown, gendarme and
black.
Rotunda-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08

Eiue 1oc.s MANY ex-
and sII Nec LHves q,uisite new
"1N WYNN things get
first showing to-day,-lace
robes, blouses, and French
neckwear just received from
across the ocean. The special
display of novelties in all these
filmy fineries will give you a
vivid idea of the value of
the Wanamaker Paris organi-
cation.
The imported neckwear includes
fine scarfs in the popular length, to
60 twice around the neck, made of
chiffon, mousseline, net with applique,
and Renaissance, at $500 to $40.
Fancy jabots, with or without
stocks, all sorts of new designs, $3.50
to So; new capes and collarettes of
Liberty silk, mousseline and chiffon ;
the dainty fur-trimmed collarettes
that are SO stylish; rufus of Liberty
silk, chiffon, and silk, plain or fancy;
and handsome fronts, new designs, in
colors and in black, exquisitely trim
med, for evening or street wear.
These are 81 to S36.
A new and favorite garniture is the
robe of lace OF net, to cover the entire
skirt. French taste has lavished on
these beautiful things the finest ap-
plique work in imitation point and
lace on chiffon, also black or white
insertion on mousseline or net. Prices
run from St8 to $50. Then there
are blouses 10 match the skirts, and
flounces, with insertion and applique
work Of all degrees of f%ineness, StS
to SIS.
Evening goods, embroidered on
chiffon or mousseline, handkerchiefs
and collars of Duchesse lace and all
the new net-top laces, allovers, ruch-
ings and collars.
The variety is endless.
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
COMFORTABLENESS Is
only half the battle in
won,an's dress The
WOmen'S
Wrappers.

women'S dress. The
word wrapper" has a bad name be-
cause so many wrapper wearers have
stopped at comfort.
Here are wrappers that have some
thing beside-style.
Figured Flannelette Wrappers.
At SIPS, square yoke, round collar,
trimmed with white braid and lined to
the waist.
$t.75, Persian designs, pointed yoke, fitted
back, braid trimmed.
81, extra quality flannelette. Vatican back,
bolero jacket with rufleS, ribbon trimmed.
$3.50. square yoke, turnover collar, tight
fitting back, ribbon trimming.
$3.25, Vatican back, full front, tight fitting
lining, satin ribbon trimming.
Eiderdown Bath-robes, S3.75.
In blue, cardinal or gray, very full, square
sailor collar, ribbon trimming, 3 frogs in
front.
Flannel Wrappers at 81.
Yoke back with full Vatican, sailor collar,
braid trimming.
Cashmere Wrapper at S5.75.
Full back and front, Jacket effect, lined
throughout and braid trimmed.
Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08

RAPID TRANSIT has begun
on Fourth avenue. Ten min
utes, either way, between
this store and the Grand
Central station. Passen-
gers arriving by the N. Y.
Central, Harlem or New
York and New Haven Rail-
roads will find our store
nearer to the station, in
time, than any other large
New York store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08

u-..,. SOME very special val
OPhois'ery. ueS in handsome Irish
point lace curtains claim attention to-
day. A number of patterns are to be
closed out at very low prices, as fol-
lows:
4 pattern at S4.2s 2 patterns at $3.50
4 pattern at $465 2 patterns at S4.75
pattern at $3.50
all 60 at 1878 a pair.
I pattern at $6.2s 1 pattern at $3.50
pattern at $7.25 2 patterns at $3.50
all 60 at $3.50 a pair.
4 patterns at So 1 pattern at $3.50
all 60 now at 81 a pair.
Another attraction is a number of
handsome portieres, our own exclu-
sive patterns, with special trimmings
to match the materials-the same
kind as if made to your order. These
were $3.50; they are to be closed
out at $3.50 a pair.
A word about furniture that needs
renovating. We send for such fur
niture, and return it to you better
than it was when new; for you must
remember when it goes back to you
it is cuStom-made.
Some handsome cotton tapestries
for furniture coverings, copies of
handsome old wool tapestries that
cost from IS to 50 a yard are just the
thing for this purpose. They are now
81 and St.25 a yard-which is more
than ne-fourth less than regular
prices. ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08

r,,r co,ts EVEN such lux
and Novelties skin skin jackets are,
by the resources of Wanna
makers, brought within the
limits of moderate cost.
Come to-day and see Jackets
of the latest cut, made from
selected Northwest Coast seal
skins, close-fitting at back,
loose front, with full lap and
wide revers, lined with fancy
silk, at
SIPS each.
Rich and elegant novelties in fur
garments of various sorts are also
ready to-day. Here are a few speci-
mems:
Fine Broadtail Wrap, cape effect, $500.
A very dressy sleeveless wrap cloSe-fitting
at back, handsomely embroidered with
black and steel beads; high collar and
wide revers, finished with gray velvet
bow and jabot OF Florentine lace; lined
with brocaded satin and rutfle Of accor-
dion-pleated chiffon.
Broadtail Persian Jacket, $3.50.
Handsome blouse Jacket, high storm collar,
trimmed down front with bow and plaits
of cerise silk; black satin belt, with
jeweled ornaments.
Seal Jacket, Elton Back, $3.50.
A handsome novelty, with Eton back, loose
blouse effect in front, with long tabs
high storm collar, the top collar and
revers of handsome chinchilla, with bow
and plaits of shaded rose velvet.
Persian Lamb and Ermine Jacket, 1906,
A magnificent jacket of Persian lamb, thu
top collar and cuffs of ermine, with me
dallion jeweled belt.
Collarette of Imperial Ermine, $3.50.
This beautiful collarette has Van DYKE
points, bordered with three rows Of
plated chiffon; bow and tabs of fine
broadtail, finished with ermine tails.
Collarette of Persian Lamb, $40.
A dressy mourning novelty in pelerint
effect, the top collar of handsome chin
chilla, handsomely trimmed with plated
Liberty silk and black French lace.
This is only the beginning. Beside
wraps, there is a splendid collection Of
neck-pieces in sable, blue fox, fisher
stone marten, mink, chinchilla and al
the richest furs.
Second door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
Very roor Herring Catch rA,s Year.

OTTAWA, Nov. 1.-THE herring fishery on the
Atlantic coast has, this year. been almost a
complete failure. There were practically no
herrings caught in July, although possibly some
good catches may yet be taken. Last year
hsrrings were taken as late as December, but II
little likelihood that the catch will equal that
OF 1896. Codhshing has been fairly good.
have been landed at Halifax, as well as large
quantities Of French hsh in bond. or late years
tho larger proportion Of the Newfoundland
81. Johns, n. Es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08

Art Room, Basement-Mar-
bles and Pottery.
Jewelry Store, First Floor
A Cabinet of Onyx.
French Store, Second Floor
Paris Lingerie.
Moorish Room, Third Floor
-Barbaric Textile Art.
Furnished Apartments,
Fourth Notwithstanding
suggestions.
Provisional Gallery, Fifth
Floor-Modern Pictures, rich
collection.
Child's Wonderland, Fifth
Floor-Toys Of the World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
Black
Dress Goods.
Rotunda.

Rlack ALL price-rules have
n-..o G".l exceptions at Wana-
Dress uoous' makers; and to-day's
offerings of dress-goods are very i'm.
portant exceptions.
Right in the face of the advance in
wooden goods, here are some of the
latest and best of the seasons black
stuffs, including the stylish rough
faced materials that are in such high
favor, offered not merely at the old
prices, but at less than the old prices.
Note how our figures compare with
to-day's regular prices.
Mohair Boucle- Striped Cheviot at soc.
AZ in. To-day's regular price $50. a yard.
Black Satin Prunella Cloth at Coo.
40 in. To-day's regular price S5c. a yard.
Black jacquard Armures at SOC.
16 designs, So in. To-day's regular price
Csc.
Black French Boucle Cheviot at 75c.
A in. To-day's regular price Si.25.
Black CamelS-hair at 75c.
4S in. To-day's regular price Si.25.
Black Boucle Cheviot at 81.
so in. To-day's regular price $3.50.
Fancy Black Diagonal Cheviot at 81.
81 in. To-day's regular price Sl.75.
French Cancels hair Zebeline at 81.
Open canvas weave, 46 in. To-day's reg
ular price $3.50.
French Camel'S-hair Zebeline at $3.50.
Close weave, At in. To-day'S regular
price $3.50.
Black MatelaSSe Cheviot at SIPS.
40 in. To-day's regular price 81.
Black Boucle Sanglier at $3.50.
Loose open weave, 46 in. To-day's regu-
lar price 81.
i Foprth ayenue and Tenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08

Thomas Coeman, the leading man in Margaret
Mather's company, which appeared in The Acad-
envy of Music. Jersey City. last week, placed an
attachment on the property of the company for
800. which he alleged was duo him for a weeks
salary. Mrs. Eta Henderson. the proprietor of
the Academy. gave a bond TO secure Cooman's
terday. II. p. Soulier, manager OF the Lyric
Theatre In Hoboken, has begun suit against
Margaret Mather for 81 800 for breach Of con
tract. Miss Mather made a contract. 1t is alleged,
to appear at the Lyric tonight and tomorrow
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
20 Take the Circus Abroad.

The Atlantic transport steamship Massachu.
sets, which arrived on Saturday from London
after an exceptionally quick passage, for her. Of
ten days four hours and f~fty-hye minutes, had
reason for being In u hurry, She Is TO be fitted
up for sailing this week with the army of EN-.
ptoyees OF the Barnum and Bailey show and
some OF tho animals of the menagerie. The
Michigan Of the Atlantic Transport line. which
IL expected here to-day. Will also be used to help
carry the big show across the sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
DIED.

BRITTAN. On Nov. 8, Fanny Johnson. wife of
Frederick w. Britain, and daughter OF the lato
John Evans johnson OF Richmond. Va. at her res-
idence. 10 East +bth st.
Funeral on Tuesday. Nov. o. at 9 p NJ, at st.
JAmes's Episcopal Church, list 81. and Madison
ay., New York city. Interment private. At Wood
lawn. n. Y. Omit flowers.
HOLBROOE.-Ar the Buckingham Hotel. on NoV.B
Edmund v. Holbrook, in the 6ist yskr OF his age.
Funeral services wiz bs held o. cAlYaTy Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
BEAT HIS DEAF-MUTE SISTER.
She Got Him Arrested In spite or Her In
armity-Meld TOR Trial.
Fourth door.


armity-Meid for Trial.
Joseph Tyner was charged In the Yorkville
Court yesterday with beating his deaf-mute
sister, Mary Tyner, at their homo at TAI Second
avenue. Miss Tyner wrote out a statement for
the Magistrate. She wrote that while she was In
bed asleep Saturday night her brother came
home and struck her In the face. He repeated
the blows and blackened her eye and cut her
lips.
Unable to call assistance. and thinking that
he was about to kill her. she ran from the house
into the street in her nightro6e, and finally
found a policeman. The policeman coald not
understand her signs at first, and proposed to
lock her up ms an escaped ~lunatic, but she at last
got him to- 20 to her house with her and arrest
her brother; Tho girl wrote on Ia a slip OF paper
The complainant is q dressmaker who sup
ported her widowed mother, two younger oils.
tiers, and also the brother who beat her.
"You are one OF the most worthless ,speci,
mems of a man l have seen In a long time"
Magistrate Flammer said to tho prisoner as he
committed him for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
FOR PISTOL PRACTICE.
Four Cinnamon filmed for shooting 1t = Tar
got In brock Park.

Four Chinese laundrymen went up to Bronx
Park Saturday afternoon. and. selecting an open
spot surrounded by trees about q mile north of
che Lorillard mansion. set up a target and be-
gan to practice pistol shooting. The bullets
from their revolvers went wild over the paths
and roads near their shooting range and fright
ened half a dozen people who happened to be in
the vicinity.
men. They were arraigned in the Morrisania
Police Court yesterday morning, and were hned
S5 each. They said that they were Yu Sing of
35 Bayard street, Wun Lung of Brooklyn, Sing
Lung of 2lS Third avenue, and Charlie Chu Of
$50 Henry street. They paid their Zines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
Morris Chairs

Morris cha;rs A SOLID antique
at $3.50. Chair brass rod
with a good set of soft hair cushions,
covered with denim, is $3.50 at
Wanamaker's and you can't get half
as much comfort for the money in
any other easy chair. A capital Christ
mas gift.
Other styles of Morris chairs up
to S28.
Fourth door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
Wilson TO Buy aka Poupee."

Francis Wilson and Oscar Hammerstein had
q conference yesterday over the question of tho
comedian laying the opera l. Poup6e." or
coming to act in it at the Lyric Theatre. and it
is believed now that Mr.. Wilson will do the
former.
lie said that his plans were made for several
months. 80 1t Is probable that he will produce
the opera out OF New York and come to the
Lyric Theatre later In the season. 1t is thought
that Mr.. Hammofsteih will soon again be direct
ing the Olympia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 9TH ave, 9th and 10th SITS.
warning Canadian Pacific Employees

OTTAWA. Nov. THE conductor and engineer
Of o west-bound freight train on the Canadian
Pacific have been dismissed because their train
encroached upon the time Of an east-bound
freight train. Train men have been warned to
observe the rules very rigidly, and have been
informed that tho recent collision between q
freight and a passenger train, whereby II mum.
disobedlence of rules.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
& Nmm@& @7r
Best Conditions for Retail Trading

With each passing day
the New York Public is
becoming more familiar
with the free atmosphere
of this store. For enjoy
ment it belongs to every
body.
That it is full of enjoy
able things is also rapidly
becoming understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08

TOMORROW the store
decorations incidental to
the coming Horse Show
will be in place. Among
them will be some very
choice prize chrysanthe-
NUNS, grown by Hugh
Graham, that will repay
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
Gil, Waists HERE are some of the
o1H ".;s treasures which the
anu SkIElSs faSrinafinu + a

ioSShi"'hhS
French Store holds out for you.
A Paris waist or petticoat is not to be
described. The latter are here in great
variety of styles-and each has its
own peculiar character, for no two are
alike. They are both light and dark,
in beautiful brocades, satins, and plain
or figured ~taffeta, with trimmings of
every degree of richness. Nearly all
are made fluffy with pleatings of
chiffon, silk, or lace. S18 to 800.
The waists are still more various.
Two hundred waists means two hum
dred styles. Lace, ribbon, or jet
trimmed-the trimmings made fluffy,
as on the skirts. SIS to sos.
Second door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
tn. Rev. ;. Carpenter smiths Susllss.

FLUSHING, L. l.. Nov. THE Rev. J. Car
penter smith, rector Of ST. Georges Church. has
completed his aftieth year as rector of the par
ish, and a jubilee celebration in his honor began
to-day. Sermons were delivered BY Bishops
LttleJ0hR and Potter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08

CoNvENlENcEs abound
throughout the store.
Ladies' Sitting Room
basement.
Telegraph Office, Tele-
phone Pay Stations, Post
Office, Inquiry Office and
Parcel Office are handily
grouped at Fourth avenue
and Tenth street, First
floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08

INFORMATION concerning
any reasonable cause OF
complaint in the store
administration will be
thankfully received at the
Inquiry Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
STANDARD Rooks To supply the
"' demand for good

in Sets. editions If tbe
standard authors at a low price, we
had these made in sets to our special
order printed OF good paper and large
type, and we'll bound in cloth 12mo.
size.
Dickens Complete Works, IS vols, 50. so.
Bulwer Lytton'S Novels, IS VOLS, $3.25.
Waverley Novels, IL vols, 50.
Eliot'S Works, 6 Vols, St.35.
Bronte'S Works, 6 vols, 81. 50.
Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales, 5 vols,
7Sc.
Shakespeare, complete, with Dyce's notes,
+volS, 81.
Ninth street.