davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15
The Greatest Thing.

We do not see when we are the most
useful, when we are doing the most
good in our life. We are in this world
not to do certain things great or
small, but to do the will of God The
greatest thing for any day is Gods
will for that day. It may be only to
lie still on sick bed and keep sweet.
1t may be only to sing little song of
peace when we cannot go out to take
our place in the busy streets. We
can not know when we are doing the
most good. 1 suspect that very often
our bustling activities leave less real
good in the world than some of our
quiet days which seem to us to be al
most lost days. 1t is better for rs.
therefore, to quietly seek to do the will
OF God, not fretting over the particul-
lar form of work or of resting. God
can use our quiet influence Just as
well as our most active effort. Ask
Him for your place each morning
your place for the one day, and then
take that place and fill q. with sweet
ness and blessing. G. Miller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15
Island That Is a BIZ NTnrnet.

One of the most dangerous places in
all the seas is near the coast of DEN
mark, where there is little island that
goes by the name Bornholm. The seas
do not run unusually high about it,
nor are the currents strong, but when
the mariner approaches it the needle of
his compass begins to act in the
strangest and most unaccountable
manner. Instead of pointing north, it
switches round and points to Born
holm, so that if it happens to be dark
and stormy the pilot may guide his
ship straight on the rocks, thinking
that he is making due north. This
strange condition exists for the reason
that Bornholm consists almost entirely
OF magnetic or magnetic iron, and it
draws the compass needle like a DOW
erful horseshoe magnet.
This influence is felt even at a dis
lance Of miles, and on the island be-
ing sighted by mariners on the Baltic
sea they at once discontinue steering
their course by the needle, and turn.
instead, to the well known lighthouses
to direct their craft. Between Born
holm and the mainland there is also a
bank OF rock under water which is very
dangerous to navigation, and because
OF its being constantly submerged YES
sells have been frequently wrecked ct
that point. The peculiar fact in this
case is that the magnetic influence of
this ore bank is so powerful that a
magnetic needle suspended freely in
boat over the bank will point down,
and, II not disturbed, will remain in
perfectly perpendicular line.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15
word of English and has never cro.ss
Canal street.
The HeIiograph.

Dispatches from India Indicate ths,
Communication is being had betwaar
British headquarters and the -,
sieged camps in the frontier by means
of the heliograph, says the Detrojt
Free Press. Earlier items announced
the destruction OF the line of electric
communication by the natives ana 4
now remains to be seen whether tha
tribesmen in revolt will have the in
genuity to cope with this new means
Of transmitting intelligence. When thu
telegraph was first introduced in In
dia and other frontier countries for
military purposes the uncivilized igbt.
ers were aghast at its possibilities. and
were sufficiently superstitious concern
ing its nature to keep at a distance
from the poles and wires. Longer az.
Quaintance. however, led them to learn
that with few strokes of an ak thew
could destroy the usefulness of the
mysterious device. The Himalavs
country is admirably adapted to the
use of the heliograph by reason of the
frequent peaks that serve for stations
The flashing of the light beams is sure
to attract the attention of the natives.
however, and it will be interesting to
note If these men, who are by no
means deficient in intelligence, find
method to obscure the passage of the
messages from station to station. Ar
tihcial clouds would serve the purpose.
and they should be easy Of manufac-
ture by burning some smoke-producing
substance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15

Did he whose pencils traced the letters
there,
Do it for love of the vergilIan phrase
In those far distant days;
Or see, by some presentiment, In the ar
The shadow of the undiscerning fate
That laid all desolate?
These silent peOple-these. whose names
Who day by day walked this deserted
place,
And saw each others face
We need not ask what human lives they
led,
Or with what prayers in that wild storm
of flame
Silent they all became. ...s.
Men of our kind they loved the earth
and air
And Joy of being; loved to buy and sell;
Loved pleasure overwell;
Knew hope, ambition, disappointment,
care;
Called oft for help on some all-pitying
Name
So till the silence came.
Out Of the dust that slumbers on the
What sounds unto the poets ears arise,
what visions to his eyes!
Then In the Presents loud, tumultuous
sound
He finds what silence is, where men and
walls
Are as the dust that falls!
Samuel v. Cole in the Critic.
(The words "Conticuere omnes," from
the first line of the second book of the
Aeneid, were found scrawled on a wall
excavated at Pompeii)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15
Married to a F1owor-vnse.

Among the curious marriage customs
prevailing in China is one which IL
thus described by writer in the Fam
lily Herald: Not long ago a very pref
ty girl, the daughter Of a prominent
Chinese official, was married with
great pomp to a large, red hower-vase,
representing a deceased bridegroom.
who had died a few days before his
wedding was to be celebrated. His in
consolable bride-elect declared that she
would never marry any one else, but
would devote herself as a widow to
the dead mans family. So the cere-
mony with the fower-yase was gone
through with to enable the girl to en-
ter the family, and the town proposes
to build an arch to commemorate her
devotion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15

france. She was subjected to the most
rigorous tests, being evidently suspect
cd OF fraud but she achieved some re-
marKable results. A fact which the
committee admits, after many sittings,
is that Eusapia has the power of act
ing upon material substances. at a
distance and without contact. A let
ter Weigher can weigh as much as two
ounces. Eusapia having extended her
hands toward the platter of the in
strument, but not nearer than two or
three inches, all the members imme-
ulately observed, to their stupefaction,
tnat the psychic force employed regis
tered at several different times fifty
grammes, the lever being depressed ia
the very bottom of the instrument
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15
Save Your Money and When You Get a

lions Savings Bank & Trust Co. paws s
per cent interest on One Dollar or Tbou-
sands, and compounds the interest four
times year. Deposits are sent from all
parts OF the United States Have you an
account If not, start an account NOW
Women and children have the right to
deposit in their own name, subject to their
own order. Write for any information
needed, The Officers and Directors are:
MILFORD Woodruff, President: Geo. O.
Cannon, Vice-President; George NJ. Can
Weber, James Jack, Angus M. Cannon
H. Is. Clawson, Lorenzo Snow, Heber ]
Grant, Francis NJ Lyman, George Rev
nolds, L. John Nuttali.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15

IN Chicago, last week, the funeral of
w wlaayslaw Smulski was held at the
81 81. Stanlslaus Kostkals church, and
ficiated. - A'S ~ Va
mere are no chimneys in Mexican
houses. The cooking is done a. -
gallea Holland stoves. with charcoal.
me tunes are injurious. but NO one
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15

Ptttsburg policemen have been forbidden
to play football, and the Chicago Times.
Herald considers this a wise restriction
because any policeman who can't dc
enough execution with club and reyol
er should give up his job.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15

When you hear man claim that he has
chewed tobacco for five years and his wife
doesn't know it yet, you can't help feeling
sorry for him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. he mas,
netic, full Of life, nerve and vigor, take MOTTO
bac' the Wonder-worlIer, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free Address
STERLING Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15

A woman that insists on kissing her
husband more than four times day
would put molasses on a watermelon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15
How Does She Do Itq

Eusapia Paladino enjoys the distinc.
ton of having lasted longer than any
other Of the mediums who have per-
formed, or seemed to perform, psyche
logical wonders. Prof Van der Nall
len of San Francisco witnessed some
Of her performances in the south of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15

Did you want met asked a young man,
talking on the telephone to the central
office. Oh, this is too sudden, replied the
modest telephone girl.-Yonker's States
man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
, rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
Druggists refund the money il ID fails Ia cure 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15

Clara-See the dancing snowHakes9 Joe
Yes; they are practicing for the snow
ball, suppose-Chicago News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15
A. W. GLEASON,

The salary Of the archbishop of Canter-
bury IS s5O,oOOa year, and yet he talks of
resigning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15
In THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.
How Doea She Do It-Clevsr Perform
ance of French wOman-she IL the
POssessOr of a Mysterious Power Over
AlIstant objects.
The silent city.

ILENT tn y all be-
came - strange
words to be
Uncovered in the
dust, where ages
keep
Their ruins old and
deep
Where in that bur-
led city by the
sea,
In homes they
builded, and no
longer need,
Silent all are indeed!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15
state Of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County.

S.
:, frank Cheney makes oath that he IL
S Sle senior partner of the firm OF F. J.
Sheney y Co, doing business in the City
OF 1oledo, County and State Aforesaid
ana that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
aud every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY
sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
4,,,, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
ana acts directly on the blood and mu-
Cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
f, c, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o,
Sold by Druggists 75c.
haus Family Pills are the SeSt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15

Smoke sledge Cigarettes, 20 for s cts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-01-15

CThe words "Conticuere omnes," from
the first line of the second book of tn,
Aeneid, were found scrawled on a wal
excavated at Pompaii)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11

FithoueS nss5si6lg many 81 the men did not
fniled. 4 was defteTn(ned 70 expiode thorn. ,bnt
t 81 wb PleRR t Ris9 T Fsilsd 10 e sre eGG }Pe@ tRe s TipSs
were in many cases broken. One, of the tor
pedoes exploded a week ago; to the surprise
hundred feet in the air aud killed several tons
Of lishtnni NM; 10 but SIpt this seems IrlSu altosetSe sim I'M
probable. and It may have been due to the
sa soms cause oi ,b Saa to ret of the ss MsiE fou tNaTP s E re-.
moved. others were exploded. but a consider
able number. twenty in oil. we're lost, and the
found No. 20. with the result already told-e
bont aud six men lost-and i is.noY proposed
nineteen missing torpedoes to take care of
themselves. Several OF the, torpedoes broke
their cables or wires and drifted down stream
and were recovered as far below the forts as
the. Quarantine station.
Major Quinn gives several reasons for ahan-
doning the search for the lost torpedoes. First.
ger ID FiT FemoyiH az F tRSm.S ,X lisF the Sss ex per- SnS9
be impcssible. he says, to get any men 70 uns
dertakc;the dangerous work. The mystery Of
t thst o1 tbS f9rD wial deter axpl6 them from G0ntr itvth 70 fact Sn
RlstG sSoala n S9a h %ReP e'x PE $Ssdf' E E8if @ co sSIiHTSsi
70 the shipping OF New Orleans for the reason
that the, bouys. mark opt the space, through
WnlCu pliOJs Hlhy bltGE luelT NtbeelS Ill .bdlety.
The answer TO this last reason Is obvious.
1t will close the lower Mississippi to all except
vessels sailing in the very centre OF the sluices.
The river bank on both sides will continue a
danger and a menace TO all skifIs, oyster boats,
barges and similar vessels. The hunter or
fisher who goes Town the river in a skih will
risk his life II he ventures into the bays and in
let's, anywhere out Of the channels marked by
the buoys. Nor is there any reas9p to believe
the sheltered water along the banks. Several
have broken their cables and sailed down
stream; others will certainly do 30. and drift
into deeper water. Some may even, go to sea.
How long they will continue to be dangerous
IL Is impossible to. say. The torpedo which
blew up the Meigs had been four months un-
der water, but was apparently as live" as
17,as when It was turned out OF the workshop.
II these nineteen. missing. torpedoes are al
lowed to drift off like ~derelicts they will be a
great deal more dangerous than the floating
l~erelicts of the ocean. which the United States,
England and other naval powers are engaged
in destroying.
finding. any OF the missing torpedoes, but the
work should be limited to experts. 70 those
Of torpedoes. The reward offered Is apt TO
lend some ignorant fishermen of tho lover
coast TO go fishing for torpedoee around Fort
81. Philip, with likelihood Of other disasters
like that of the Meig5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
his horse. and Meagher. for the time. was hors

his horse. and Meagher. for the time. was hors
The regiment was soon sent against O fort
and was halted lust as it crossed a sunken road
and had entered upon the field. In which the
fort was located. Supports could not be found I;
the generalization and decentralization OF the
troops had become general. The sixty-ninth
was ordered e h retire tids y THIS his r retreGt T Tsst e ndT-
pany, who. luckily for their comrades, had not
heard tho bugle call, and these forced back
into the fort by their well-dlrected fire the
Southern soldiers. who sought twice to sally
That day for the ~sixty-ninth was now practi-
cally over. It formed a square later to receive
and repel a threatened attack of cavalry which
never came. The SiEty-ninth was soon after
ward. marched. from the held. leaving no ma
tional soldier behind. and unmolested BY any
ginia side OF the Potomac. and near the George
town BrldRe-which It had constructed and
within which 1t had cAmpedb before was begun
this" Onto Richmond" movement.
Mcdowell and his staff came along on o trot.
and through the rain. bound for Washington.
A bandaged and limping band OF wounded OF the
Sixty-ninths aluted as the, General was passing.
One Of the band remarked
could; but our best was not good enough"
Gen. Mcdowell answered.: Never mind.
boys; II was not your fault."
And on every disastrous field thereafter the
commanding General could well repeat to the
faultI", And after Victories was heard many
o time by these exiles Of Erin: II thank you.
boys: you've won the day for mel'.
The old boys have. no Tear but that the new
boys will write their title clear to all the honors
ninth. for Ireland and for their American
home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
SERVICE IN THE ASSEMBLY,.
Formerly 1t Wa the Starting Point for q
Long Career in Public Life.

Long Career IN PUBIC Lie.
In the biographies OF the late James 8. T.
Stranahan brief mention OF the fact was made
that he served at one time in the Assembly as
O representative OF Oneida county. He did,.
and the number of well-known and public
spirited citizens OF New York city and neigh
borhood who served q brief political appren-
ticeship as members Of Assembly from up
State counties is larger than Is generally sup
posed. Mr.. Stranahan was a representative Of
one OF the districts Of Oneida county in the
Legislature of 1888. when Oneida had twice as
county. Kings at that time hadtwo Assembly
benjamin D. Siliiman and Cornelius Bergen.
both well-known citizens.
ture ofthat year were John A. King for Queens.
aiterward Governor of the State Preston King
Of st. Lawrence. atterwaEd one Of the United
q the State: Luther Bradish OF Franklin,
didate Tor the Goyernorship, and Stephen
W. Fullerton OF Orange county, afterward
Y&FosTiES'SS REORGANIZATION the tide Of foreign sm
emigration had not then set TOWARD this city,
such such E reFhsrs, ever S"s sent en- fIom Ns% iorR. Here 1
o It II 3. G eaftins ASMG gfris; fEs6lESiii r f Si . f Hsr.
tell. John T. Lahagh, Clinton Roosevelt.
Thomas 1t. Ialmadge, ROBERT IOWleend. Jr.,
Thomas ". Tucker. james. l. M. Valentine.
In the Albany Assembly Of 1899 Leyi q, Chat:
the state, was q member, and so was Elias
Hicks. after whom Hicksviilo Ia called. He
represented Queens county at that time.
James ]. Roosevelt, Jr.. was an -Assemblyman
from New York City In the Legislature of
1910; and In the Legislature OF 1912 John
A. Dix. afterward Governor of the State.
was one of the representatives Of Albany
Of the State. was one OF the. representatives Of
Oneida county; Sanford p. Church. the first
: Chief Justice Of the present Court OF Appeals.
was the representative OF Orleans county; john
A. Lott, afterward a Supreme Court Judge.
WINS one OF the two representatives Of Kings
county. and Thomas Il. Flagler was one OF the
representatives OF Niagara.
The membership OF the Assembly half q CEN
fury or moro ago was deemed Of service to an
a~spirant for political honors as a means OF ac-
quainting him with other, parts Of the State.
not as now reached by railroad md telegraph
or through the agency OF broadly circulating
newspapers. In the Legislature of 1873
Charles L. DAILY. afterWard Judge. and William
y. Allen. afterward State Comptroller, were
which Horatio Seymour was Speaker. the
number of atterward illustrlous membsrs IL
small. but in the Assem- bly, Of 1916 Ira Harris.
afterward United States Senator. was q member
from Albany; Samue! j. Tildon. ntterWerd Gov
erpor. WAS a representative Of New York, and
julius Kline was q representative Of OnOn-
dagN. In the Assembly OF the next year Daniel
Y. Sigsles was one of the representatives OF
New York county; but gith the %onening, Of the
sembly' ceased to be OF the Importance 1t was
formerly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
Girls Fall Garments

Tasteful styles and reliable goods slwGys
e. We do not sell poor fabrics that can
benefit neither buyer nor seller.
a few OF many novelties 1rsi
Little ChiIdren's Fall Weight
Walking Goats OF Serge
or plain cloth-new effects. ........~... 2.00
Little Children's heavy weight Fancy
Cloth ~Coats-pointed or scallopod
collars-braId trim-2 to 5 yrs,......... 2,o0
Girls Cloth Reefers-Empire
or Coat Back-2 to 5 yrs. .............. .o0
Girls Navy Cloth Dresses-BlouB
Waist-sailor collar-brAid trim ........ 800
Girls Plaid Cloth Dresses
for Schools to IA yrs. ............. so
Little Children's Wash Dresses
fine emb'y trim-1 to 4 yrs............ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
THE POWER OF COMMAND.

Mr.. NObblington Makes Some Observations
Upon u Timely Topic.
81 should say. as a general proposition" said
Mr.. Nobblington. that the man who cannot
control himself can't control anybody else.
There are exceptions to this rule. In the case of
some men of such superintendent strength
that they seem for a time 10 be able to laugh at
natural laws and the customs OF men. to give
themselves license and yet compel restraint In
others, But as such men are comparatively
rare. their reign of power is likely to bU but
aud they never reach the most eX-
allied heights OF authority.
As for the ordinary mainland he is In the
very great majority among msn-he cannot ex-
pect to command at all unless he will first show
tho power OF absolute command over himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
Children School Aprons.
Four representatIve VaIuesI

Four representative VaIuGsl
Children's Lawn and Crossbar Aprons
Hubbard and Gretohen-lace edEe..... 10
Children's Lawn Aprons with Shoulder
R~ufie-emb'y TRIM to IL yoArs...... -
Children's Fine Lawn Aprons-deep
rufie Of emb'y or yoke with lns'GS..... ~
Fine Lawn Aprons-BAby. Gretchen.
Yoke and long waist Effects
trimmed with fine emb'y or laoe....... -
Finer ouallties-ten styles. ............. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
Shades and Poles

Third FIoor---Last Section West
Opaque Shades-best colors-
spring ENTHUSIASTICALLY imperfect. 800. 10
Opaque Shades-Ecru. Nile. Sage.
and Olive-heavy fancy frlnGe......... 30
Congo Olive Shades-best Holland
single knot fringo-30 to 81 lnch....... rs
Dark green Holland Bhades-42 inches
wide-hand-knot fringe. ......"..... 40
Best quality on Opaque Shades
81 inches wide-7k II. long
double knot linen fringe ...".......... 80
Imported Holland Sha~des-Russian
lhce and insertings -seleot ~deslgns.... 1.lo
White Enamel Curtain Poles
8 II. ~long-brass ttlm-complete. ....., 20
Finer quallty-brass trim ................ .35
Wood Curtain Poles-Cherry. Walnut
and Ash-fancy brass trim .............. 20
Wood Curtain Poles-highly polished
handsomely carved ends and brackets. 1.10
Heavy Wood Curtain Poles-i2 inch
diameterECherry. Walnut aud Ash
brass trimmings-complete .....-.... .60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
Manhattan Beach.

The fireworks Mt Manhattan Beach are 70 he
continued a week longer than they were OK
pected to. The extension OF time is due. Mr..
Pain says. TO tho fact that the public schools
will not Toe open. He counts on the children,
especially those who are back from the cOun-
try, TO uttCnd the pyrOteChnlcul and patriotic
show, lhe concerts by Victor HorbeTt's band
to-day will have the usual range IL the seleos
lions of the muslo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-11
boys CLOTHING DEPT.

has Increased one.thlrd In size.
Attractions for this week are:
Boys Double Breasted Suits
Ito 1e years.
All Wool C~heviots-plaids and mixtures. 2.98
Fine Tids-wals Serges and CheViots 3.e9
Fine Tricots. Clays and Cassimeres 4.oS
Boys Vcstce Suits
to 8 years.
All Wool Cheviot-navy and mixtures
combination collar-braid trim. ........ 2.e8
Fine Cheviot and ~serge-fancy trim..... 3.e8
Boys Kilt Suits
2H to- years.
All Wool Cloth-all colors. ............. 1.e8
All Wool Eton with vest................ 2.e8
Fine Cheviot and Serge........"..... 1893
Boys Knee Pants
Alto 10 years.
With or without double seat and knees.
All Wool Navy and Mixtures. ............ 40
Navy and Mixtures; also C~orduroy...... 90
Fine Cheviote. Clays and CassImeres.... 90
Boys Hats and Caps.
All new styles-best shapes.
Coli Caps OF Cassimere-asst'd colors... 10
Flint worsteds-assorted colors........ 20
Blue Vale m Cheviot Coll. ............ 40
All Wool Cadet Caps-Navy and Grey-
emb'd emblems ........ s40
Cloth Tam o. shanters-all colors-
soutache trlm'd or emb'd emblems.... 40
Fine Blue Cloth Tams-Satin lined...... 90
Russet Leather Tams. ............... .eS
Finer uualities-all styles .............". 1.40
LOOK AT NEW WAIST DEPT. FOR BOYS.
No other N. Y. Stock 30 large or complete.