davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-25
Evening Glove Store.

New Ravens Evening
Glove store, because of guam
itity and quality.
f, Evening Gloves.
! II, I6, and 20 button lengths. White
Suede ST.. so, $2.oo, $2.5 so. Black or
Fancy Glace and Suede, So. so. So 90,
So. so, 1915.
For 3-4 Sleeve.
s-button White Snede, $500, $I.25,
$I.5o.
"Jouvin" Evening Gloves.
4-button or two-clasp white, pearl or
corn glace. All the evening shades.
Fancy Stitched Gloves.
Dainty red ON white or blue on pearl
stitching, in the famous la Fontaine''
or "Chevrette" two-clasp, $I.2s. $L.so.
Mems Evening Gloves.
One-clasp, with the silk "Fourchette'
between the 6ngers, pearl color. ST.. so.
White-one-clasp, good shape, fash
ionable style, $I.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-25

g-s1r-rsssg%zs.~EEssps liver II lWo, n5s,n
DR.. Edison's Obesity Pills, Salt and heuuC lieut.,
ing. Tablets rid me of "a pounds OF neav w
and unhealthy flesh and quite cured me ol
my dangerous liver trouble"
DR.. Edison's Obesity pills and Reduc,
Ing Tablets are perfectly harmless anu
strengthen and invigorate all who use them.
Or. Edison's Obesity Remedies 90 no. hau .
seate, however long taken. They 40 nos
weaken, but build up the system NO rlsia
dieting, no drastic pnrgsng. nc inconYea9-
ience, no loss of time, however empl99yee ca.
Hhese advantages are not even clalneu ~.
any other Obesity treatment Wr r;aa II
guaranty to refund the purchase pr TEL ~
Dr. Edison's Obesity Remedies are taken
as directed without good results. NO.,
Free advice about obesity from our E NsM
York or Chicago Medical Department. CaI.
Or write. Letters addressed to Ut. any
"a Henry, who has charge of our woman
Department, will be opened by Mrs, Henry
9p her chief assistant. Reducing Ta6letss;
~ q box; Obesity Pills, $3.50 bottie; .
bottles, 50; enough for one treatment ~.
Edison's Reducing Tablets are sweet, pal,,
atable and easy to take, and may be usea
with entire safety and great benefit with
Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills. Dr.. Edisons
obesity Remedies are sold by leading drug
glsts and are kept in stock by wholesalers i,
We forward goods promptly. No printing
our anValOnaa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-25
"a POUNDS OF FLESH.

Mrs. Macy Cured by DR.. Edison's Opes-
ity Pilis and Reducing Tablets - DE.
EdisOM's Are the Only Remedies Ihnt
Take on Fat - Fat Physicians Take
Them and Prescribe Them - samples
Free, Use Coupon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-25

Large Mems Collars, &c.
Ten to twelve dozen of ''Stand-up,"
points" and turn downs" in II to ~
sizes. Six or eight good styles. We're
$780,, I9c., 25c.
Large Mems Cuffs, 1sc.
A good assortment of All-linen Cuffs,
II and IIH sizes. Were 4oc pair.
Large Mems String Ties, isc.
A very choice grade of Black Satin
Strings, I6H to IS sizes. We're 39c
Large Mems Dress Ties, &c.
Choice White Lawn Ties, IS I-a to IS
sizes. Extra good quality. for asc.,
Tor &C each.
Large Mems HandkerchiefS, 25c.
Very choice fifty cent grade of Irish
Linen, Hemstitched Mems Handker-
chiefs. Extra big size.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-25

Mrs. Susan War
rem Macy, who Is
represented by this
portrait, is one OF
the most popular wo-
men in Albany. she
writes thus from her
home on Eagle ST.
"From 1871 pounds In
weight ! grew deshy
up to 1877 pounds and
correspondingly IN
graceful and I'M
healthy. l became a
victim of fatty de-
generation of the
W. IT, tr,yn II0nntnS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-25
FINE PAINTS.

FINE PAINTS,
for fine work, and we have them. Buyers
who board our paints find them very salts
factory guests because they are long stay
ers. When you give your house new
coat, it should last long enough to become
familiar acquaintance. All mixtures pre-
pared by us are sure Of long life. Know
ing exactly what makes a paint durable,
we supply it In every case.
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
800 and 1893 State Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-25

Do7ngs
lEE[Y AD(s'sters'
Bargains.
pecially suited to the men who
priced because they're,
# EN- seasonable goods and
;, while they last I!
Large Mems Dress Shirts.
II inch Shirts that were ST.. so. SI.2s.
Now 75c and 63c. Is inch Shirts that
were $I.2s. Now SOC.
Large Mems outing Shirts.
Two lots of Negligee Shirts. I6 1.a.
II sizes.
$500 grade at 500.
$1.5o &c "SIoo.
Large Mems Night Shirts.
A few IS. 10 inch sizes in 7sc and $I.oc
grades at soc.
Large Mems Underwear, Soc.
46, 4s, so Fine Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, 75c and $500 grades.
Summer Skirt Show.
Linen, Pique, Crash, Duck
Skirts, the best and prettiest
|of EN-. Every skirt tailor
finished, full width, deep hem
all as it should be.
LlSt VI SklTt SpSCidiSs
Tan Linen Crash. Regular price, $I.oo.
Special, 5Sc.
lTan All-Linen Skirts. Regular price,
$1.4o. Special. $50.
BLACK, Navy or White Duck or Tan
| Crash, with white or colored
straps. Regular price, $3.50.
Special, $I.75.
|"Dewey Flounce" Skirts Tan.
all pure linen. Regular $3.25.
Special $2.6e
Heavy White Pique. extra quality.
Regular price, $4.2s. Special,
$500.
Saturday Scarf Sensation.
Straight from the Ribbon
maker who had EN- built into
these
900 dainty Fyangsd Searues,
I 30 yas. Tong, : IL, f zncAeS
(aOtae. Very Aeavy tvsMgea
ends, 39e and 45e taeA.
In blacks, plaids and whites
plenty of pretty light colors
checks, stripes and solid
colors.
At regular prize syoala be
double the money.
New Pique "Stocks."
Fresh arrival Genuine Imported
lPique.
lEELNMRp@'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-25
Another Camera Chance.

Saturday-"T ourist Por-
trait" Cameras, $I.Io,
This well-known Camera
takes a picture 5-8x2, has
single Achromatic Lense,
safety shutter, view finder,
plate holder. We sell regu-
larly other times at $l.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-25
Daily Do7ngs
at thsMALLEY*N ECNYAADess'rs'
Big Mems Bargains.

Here's almost dozen lots specially suited to the men who
odds and ends OF ne All Of 3 goods and
stylish shapes.
Take your pick large fellows, while they last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-25
Summer Skirt Show.

Linen, Pique, Crash, Duck.
Skirts, the best and prettlest
of EN-. Every skirt tailor
finished, full width, deep hem
all as it should be.
The times., 1898-11-16
THINGS THEATRICAL.

The size and evident Intelligence of the
audience that gathered to witness Charles
b. Hanford's Offering cf)"Julius Caesar
last night at the Columbia Theater went
some distance toward proving two things
that the star of tlssg presenting combi-
nation is clever actor ind that Wash
ingtonians know well how to appreciate
that rara avis whe1t they have been as
sured of his existence g Mr.. Hanford's )
work and that of his company was heart
ny applauded whenever fitting occasion
offered. most of the familiar passages OF
the drama being identified by the house
and the virtues of their delivery audibly
approved While the support did not ap-
pear to the advantage noted in ..Ofhello."
this inferiority was probably due more to
the narrower confines of the piece last
given than to lack of merit Mr.. Han
ford himself presented a portrayal of the
plotting Brutus that deserved only the
greatest credit The lines of the part
were well read-not only with under
standing and infinite regard, but with the
tone and accent that alone marked for
favor many actors of a past generation.
His conception was as consistent and cor
rect as is possible WIN a role that mas
been given. more different and varied in
terpretations than any other OF the many
furnished by Shakespeare. with the two
possible exceptions of Hamlet and Iago.
The characterization was signally marked
with dignity, impressiveness and absence
of false or cheapening methods, while a
more scholarly or intelligent rendering
could hardly have been imagined. Law
renee Lowell seemed rather miscast as
Marc Antony-more for physical than
mental reasons-but he labored hard to
overcome the difficulties before him and
with fair degree of success. John Mil
ton was creditahle Caesar, and Richard
Buhler. who is a local boy. did well with
the part of Octavius Caesar. while Frank
Hennig's Cassius bore signs of study and
care The two female roles in the drama
were creditably done by Marie Drofnah
and Mary Timbermann, while the many
minor characters. in which it abounds
were not in the hands of extraordinarily
unskilled persons. The production left
nothing to be desired. The Merchant of
Venice tonight with Mr.. Hanford as
Shylock.
The times., 1898-11-16
DEATH OF WASHINGTON
The Occasion of Masonic Centen
mini Celebrations.


President Mckinley has practically ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the oration
at a grand Masonic ceremony on Decem-
ber II. 1899, al Mount Vernon. in c1mmem-
Grafton of the centennial OF the death OF
Washington. The invitation was extend
ed by committee Of distinguished mem
bers of the Masonic fraternity, including
Senator Daniel, Assistant Secretary Al
len of the Navy Department Judge
Duke, grand master Of Virginia: former
Mayor Kemper of AlexaT7ria, and NJ NJ
Parker of this city.
President Mckinley informed the com
mttee that he was a Virginia Mason,
having been initiated lin Washington
during the war. The program includes
the ceremony at the old tomb Of Wash
iuEton by the grand lodge of Virginia
and at the new tomb by the grand lodge
OF Colorado. ADDRESSES al the house and
a reception and banquet in this city by
the grand lodge of the District of Colum-
bia.
Representatives from all the grand
lodges in this county AID many in Eu-
rope will be present. II Is expected that
the Prince of Wales will attend OF send
a personal representative.
Washington was the first grand master
Of the Alexandria lodge. and during the
revolution he organized military lodges I'm
the continental army. In the written ad-
dress presented TO the President by the
committee the statement is made that
eight Presidents have been members OF
the Masonic fraternity.
The times., 1898-11-16
oRNITEoLoGIsTs MEET.
Opening Session of the Convention
in National Muscmm HnII

About one hunrei and fifty members of
the American Ornithologists' Union met
in annual convention yesterday morning
in the assembly hall Of the National Mu-
scum.
The meeting was called to order at Il
O'Clock by DR.. c. Hart Merriam, vice
president of the association. The names
of the officers Of the union which were
elected Monday evening at the business
meeting held at the residence OF Dr. Mer-
riam, were read by the secretary. as fol-
lows:
President Robert Ridgway, of the
Smithsonian Institution; vice presidents.
DR.. c. Hart Merriam and Charles b.
/ Cory; secretary, John H. Sage and treas
urer William butcher. These with the
following named, constitute the council
of ten: c. f. Batchelder. Wilmer Stone
Ruthven Deane. DR.. Jonathan Dwight
Jr, DIR. A. X. Fisher. DR.. L. Stejnejer
and Frank N. Chapman.
Papers We're read by Henry c. Oberhal-
ser and DR.. Jonathan Dwight. both of
which ELECTED the applause of the listen-
ers.
Al l O'Clock a recess was taken for
| lunch, after which the afternoon session
was begun by brown thrushs song re-
produced by graphophone.
The morning session today will be held
at the Museum, after which the conven-
ton Will adjourn to Central High School.
corner of o and Seventh Streets, where
at 2:l5, number of papers will be pre-
sented.
This evening there will be an illustrated
lecture at the Cosmos Club.
The congress will conclude its work
Thursday at the National Museum
The times., 1898-11-16
Marriage Liccrses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Clarence D. Kefauver, Middietown. Md.
and Olive c. Pullman; John Weslt V
4Woodlan and Rebecca Merry; Frederic
C. Mauser. Harrisburg. Pa. and Eleanor
NJ. Finley; Charles III. Snowden and Bes-
sic +. Hawkins; Anderson Rollins and
Bessie Washington; William ]. Patterson
and Cecilia E. Donohoe; John II. Held
Baltimore, and Mary C. Jueneman: Ben
jamin Gray and Lottie yallett; John
Evans Mayfield and Emily Thornton;
William f. Moran and Lillian A Smith
Joseph Wood and Dorothy NJ. Stephen
son; Harvey W. Bryan and Alice De-
Vaughn; Woodson Washington and jamie
A. Watts: Frank d. Johnson and Emma
Shears; Charles W. Fairfax and Lille
May Browen.
The times., 1898-11-16
UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES
Incumbent Officers Reelected nt the
Annual MrrIinr.

The annual meeting of the United He
brew Charities was held last night in the
Eighth Street Synagogue. The reports of
the past years work were read by the
secretary, Jacob Strasburger.
The number of applications for charity
received by the association during the
past year was G2l. OF these isO were re-
lieved. The amount of money disbursed
by the association was S1,9iS25.
Speeches were made by Simon Wolf.
Max Cohen, Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer. G.
Landsburgh, Zed Strasburger, A D.
Prince and others.
The discussion on means for raising
money and methods Of disbursing it was
very general President Blout urged the
necessity for more active participation
on the part of the members of the asso-
citation, and At the suggestion OF Mr.
Wolf the chair was authorized to appoint
twenty members to make systematic
canvas of the city for funds
\ number of ladies representing the
Noman's Jewish Council were present
and Mrs. Oppenheimer and Mrs. Berren.
both of the Woman's Council, We're ap-
pointed members of the board Of mana
gers Of the charities.
The incumbent officers were all re
elected, as follows: President, I. L.
Slout; vice president S. Lewis: treasurer.
\. d. Lewis financial secretary. William
Hahn; recording secretary, Jacob Stras-
burger.
The times., 1898-11-16
FOOTBALL DENOUNCED.
Discussion at the Meeting of Agri
cultural College REPRESENTATIVES.,

Many of the members of the Association
of American Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations met in annual con-
ventlon in Willard Hall yesterday MORN
ing.
The report of the executive committee
was submitted by the chairman, DIR. H.
II. Goodell.
Edward B. Voorhees,, New Brunswick,
n. j., secretary and treasurer of the as
sociation. submitted his report as treas
urer. The disbursements of the year
amounted to $9O7.n. and the receipts. ST.
1875, leaving balance of $5560l
Aston Ellis. president of Colorado Col
lege, read paper on college work He
was much opposed to the present system
of athletics in colleges and thought foot
ball as debasins as prize fighting. He al
luded to an alleged disgraceful prize fight
in Nebraska. W. c. Stubbs, of Nebraska
denied the charge against his State, and
expressed the belief that Mr. Ellis's re-
marks on athletics would not be indorsed
by the association.
report from the committee on exhibits
at the Paris Exposition was read by
Chairman Armsby. While the committee
has done all in its power to secure space
for an exhibit, it is not sure of it yet.
The times., 1898-11-16
FUNERAL OF COL. TOTEM.
The Interment Was rt Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Funeral services We're held over the re-
mains of the late Col. Enoch Totten, at
All Souls Church, at the corner OF Four
teenth and l. Streets northwest, at IL
o'clock yesterday morning. The remains
were escorted from the late residence of
the deceased. at No. f70S | Street north
west. to the church by the members of
the Loyal Legion.
The honorary pallbearers were Mr. Jus
tice Brewer Mr.. Justice Harlan. and Mr..
Justice Brown. of the Supreme Court;
Justice Alvey, Justice Bradley and Judge
Cole, of the District courts. and Senator
Morrill,. The services were conducted by
the Rev Dr. Collyer. of New York. In
terment was made at Rock Creek Gene
terry. The attendance at the funeral was
very large
The times., 1898-11-16
COL. GILLIs's FUNERAL TODAY
Services Mt Epiphany Church and
Interment at Arlington.

The funeral Of the late Col. James Gil
liss [. S. n, who died suddenly at Gov
ernors Island last Sunday. will take
place from the Church of the Epiphany
at II o'clock this morning. The military
Order Of the Loyal Legion of the United
States, of. which the deceased was a
prominent member and ex-ehancellor
will attend in a body. The insignia of the
order will be worn at the funeral.
The services will be devoid of all pomp
and ceremony, and interment will be
made al the National Cemetery al Ar
lington privately. Funeral services will
also be held at the military post on Gov
ernors Island before the remains are
brought to this city.
Col. Gilliss was born in this city, and
entered the army at the outbreak of the
civil war. In January. 1885 he was trans
ferred to this city for duty in the quarter
master generals office and recently he
was transferred TO New York city, where
he was stationed at the time of his death.
The times., 1898-11-16
.Bnnnnn Peel" Petition.

\ petition is being circulated by George
e Harper requesting the District Com
missioners to enact a police regulation
against throwing what is termed ''the
deadly banana peel on sidewalks or
roadways within the city limits. The
petition states that this practice is
criminal carelessness'' and urges that
It be made punishable by heavy fine
or Imprisonment
The times., 1898-11-16

The old Corcoran house is not to pass
another season with muffied windows and
barred doors. The white and gold ball
room that resounded so merriIy to the
lilt of music, the tripping OF gay dancers
and the joyous laughter of young voices
in those hospitable days when Senator
and Mrs. Brice so royalty entertained
under its roof tree, is again to revive
the social glories that have made its
history so brilliant in the past
1t is understood that Senator Hanna
The times., 1898-11-16
From q 20 D..

We will give you a dolls- Mems Nat
uraI Wool Shirt and Drawers, full
regular made-good button hOIe-fel,-
ed seams-only limited guam EEn
tity 10 last during the hour for. OvG
PREMIUM STAMPS FREE
or a great value in 12c Ladies Fast
Black, full seamless, Hose. Isle fin-Qn
ish. For the hour r...---.---..------.O W
PREMIUM STAMPS FREE
or the choice OF all our pc Candies,
including Cream Ch7c 5lates Chocolate
Caramels. Pralines, CocoInuts, Cream
Bon-Bons. Apricot Jelli5s for lIa
the pound. "
PREMIUM STAMPS FREE.
The times., 1898-11-16
Fire FnciIitie. at the cnnit8,.

transmitted to the architect of the Cap
itol building a copy of the communica-
tion recently received by them from Chief
Paris, of the fire department relative
to the lack of adequate fire facilities at
the building.
The times., 1898-11-16

so Elizabeth Street. Lafayette, Ind.
been using Postum Cereal Food Coffee
for three years, and both husband and
myself are perfectly well. We shall
never use common coffee again, as long
as we can get Postum The following
people have to my knowledge been great
1y benefited by the discontinuance of
coffee and the use of Postum:
Mrs. Laura Quinn, 1s1 Cincinnati St.
Lafayette, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson, West Leb-
anon. Ind.
Mrs. o. c. Wilson. Attica, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Killan. Lafayette. Ind.
One thing people must remember. If
they expect to get a fine flavor from Pos
tum. 1t must be allowed 10 boil long
enough to bring the flavor out, and just
simply setting the pot on the stove ff-
teen minutes won't do it, but fifteen min
utes must be allowed after the real boil
ing begins
The times., 1898-11-16
Funeral Of AbiaI Frost.

Funeral services over the remains of
Abial Frost. who met violent death at
the Aqueduct Bridge Monday. were held
yesterday afternoon in Speare's under
taking establishment The body was sent
to Watertown, n. Y, for burial.
The times., 1898-11-16

has leased the mansipn and will take pos
session before the convening of Congress.
The pleasant rumor goes with II that eX-
tensive alterations are to be made with a
view to hospitalities that are to be dis
pensed by its stately and gracious mis-
tress on scale of lavish splendor.
Senator Brice made several important
improvements but the social needs of
today are so much yaster than when
Washington's great philanthropist built
his home that considerable additions
must be made TO its present facilities be-
fore it can compete with the standard
attained by other fashionable homes
that help to make the nations capital
one of the most captivating cities in the
world
Senator and Mrs. German, who opened
their Washington house several weeks
ago, are now spending short time in
New York. While there they will be
located at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
All New York society is spending its
time at Madison Garden to see the horses
go round. The annual rivalry goes on
between beauty and the beast with blue
ribbon adornment. prominent club
man who returned Monday night said
that he did not see so many famil-
lar faces as he expected, judging by the
number who went over for the opening
last year. The most observed and COM
mented upon visitor in the boxes yester-
lay was Mrs. Harold Barring. the bride
of two weeks ago, whose marriage to
the English banker was a matter of in
ternational interest. Her handsome figure
was sheathed in ivory cloth, embroid-
cred about the bodice with silver that
gave 1t a frost-like effect A velvet toque
to match was worn, the soft white
piulnes curling over her fluffy coils of
red gold hair. She wore her wonderful
rope of diamonds that wound twice
around her lovely throat and fell to the
line of her waist.
The times., 1898-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George McLanahan. form
eriy Miss Duer who were married last
week, are now at the Hot Springs of
Virginia
The times., 1898-11-16

Miss Emily C. Fought is stopping with
her mother. at No. 92f Twenty-second
Street northwest. At home Wednesdays.
The times., 1898-11-16
FIVE FAMILIES
ID the Cause of Their
SicLnsss

sickness.
Whenever ] drink coffee it affects my
heart in such a way that cannot get my
breath without great difficulty. My hus-
band has had serious stomach trouble for
some years, which we found by expert
menting with leaving off coffee. came
from the coffee directly. We have now
The times., 1898-11-16
From to 2.

border handkerchiefs, three different
10 %id.4s een,...l.. Of hem and worth DC
PREMIUM STAMPS FREE.
Or the best bed comforts, filed with
picked white cottOn-deeply quilted
and covered with silkoline
and sateen-the usual $3.50 Qi1 90
ludill[ .---------..-- ------------ ~ wv
PREMIUM STAMPS FREE.
The times., 1898-11-16
Lansburgh & Bro.
Picture Frames.

We have received another large
shipment OF those beautiful picture
frames in gilt. green bronze and
white enamel. These are the great
est values ever Offered in frames.
We have them IN all sizes, from
one TO eight--opening cabinet
photos only"
For to5ay and tomorrow
we will sell White Enamel
Frame, with gilt mountings,
for cabinet photo, with nice
mat, for 22C
Reduced from 50c.
Handsome Gilt Frame,
with brass trimmings, war
ranted not to tarnish, with
either light or dark mat, for
cabinet photo 49,. 25C
Actual value Soc.
We keep a large assortment of
Fancy Brass Frames, IN cabinet
and miniature sizes, in Is different
shapes.
A beautiful and varied as
Sortment at 25C
Framss-First Floor.
L,ansburgh & Bro,
40, 422, 424, 426 9TH St.
The times., 1898-11-16
From II to II.

Wen give you heavy Flannelette
Wrappers-generous in their cut and
fun IL yds. wide. Lined in the waist
and lined at waist. They'd COO
be peerless at Sl.................UO UOG
PREMIUM STAMPS FREE.
Or Percale Wrappers, handsomely
trimmed and braided, in black and all
colors; full 3 12 yards in sweep; EQo
wrappers worth all of S1......... y JG
PREMIUM STAMPS FREE.
Or Ladies' Union Suits, with heavy
fleece lining and handsome fin nEo
ish-glove fitting. and worth SOC. ZJG
PREMIUM STAMPS FREE.
Or children's fast black full seam
less ribbed hose-sizes from Tn
TO 1.-the 15c kind .......... LOU
PREMIUM STAMPS FREE.
Or s1.OO Nottingham Lace Curtains,
full length and handsome pat COO
terned-for ........................- v Ju
PREMIUM STAMPS FREE.
Or all-wool embroidered and hem
stitched Flannel-handsome de- Enn
siSns-worth 75c. 5c................... Ju y
PREMIUM STAMPS FREE.
or big lot of fancy feathers. birds
and wings Of all sorts-hand- oQn
some effects-worth 75c and 81. o0u
PREMIUM STAMPS FREE