davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Silk Dept.

OPENING BARGAINS without a par- allel.
 l,5oo yards All Silk Changea;ble Taffe- ta, 75c quality. AT 45c yARD zooo yards Fancy Silk, in latest fall styles; sold at from 75c to s1.OO.
 AIT 49c YARD. 500 yards All Silk Evening Brocal1ss. oeautiful patterns and choice colors.. 75c quality. AT eoo vAnn l,2oo yards handsome pure silk Bro- cades in colors and black, the s1Oo oua1-s ny AT 59c YARD. l'ooo yards Black All silk Satin Duchess, worth 75c, AT 55c yAPn NT ALSO 24-lnch, worth $1OO, at 59c yd. Also 27-inch, worth $125, at 69c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
1000 Handkerchiefs.

Ladies Handkerchiefs with initials and lace corners, worth 10c
 SALE PRICE , CENTS. LADIES' HANDKERC CHIEFS, Hand and Swiss embroidered, hem stitched and scolloped edges, worth l. cents. SALE PRICE 8 CENTS. LADIES' HEMSTITCHED Handkerchiefs in all linen, with scol- loped edges, worth 20 and 25 cents.
 SALE PRICE 12 1-2c. MEMS HANDKERC One lot of colored bordered Handker- chiefs, always sold at 10 cents.
 SALE PRICE 6c. One lot of fine all linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs 0400 linen).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Jackets.

Jackets in heavy tan cloth all the lat est cuts at $4.9S.
 THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT.
 We shall sell 100 Jackets-come in about 20 styles of the very latest de- signs. Dip-pointed. Cutaway, Box fronts etc, with strapped seams and fronts. some are heavily stitched with to l2 rows round bottom. Velvet or self collars. The Things are of ex- tra quality Ombre taffeta of the richest colorings which come in $20.00 Jackets only; thoroughly made, perfectly fin 1shed and fitting-the value is $14.0O to s1600, NEW ERA PRICE s10. 75
 Jackets in Velour, handsomely braid ed and jet trimmed some fur edged lin- cd with best silk or satin. Many new styles just received. S19. 75 to s49.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Special.

4 button Real French Kid Gloves, the famous Maggione make, that retails in every city at s1.75 pair. Your choice while they last $1o0 PAIR. Mems Mocha Gloves, the $125 grade
 $1.00 PAIR. Ladies Cashmere Glovee.--100 dozen all sizes, worth 25c. AT F 1-2c PAIR. Ladies' Double silk Mitts--50 dozen on sale, worth S100 AT 49c PAIR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Suits.
Remarkable values.)

Remarkable Values)
 Black and Navy Cheviot Suits value Slo.oo at 5000. Here is big bargain in sample suits scotch Mixtures, Broadcloth. Diagonals Venetians, properly tailored, some silk lined, come in the latest styles and trade to sell from $25.00 to $31.00.
 NEW ERA PRICE, S1S q2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Where Laces Reign.

This department is one of our special fields. All the newest creations, all fashions, all variations, come here FIRST. During the Opening Sale we have selected these items to meet your oftpptinD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
MISS cITAPEL:
Ladies' Underwear.

SPECIAL NO. 1.-One line of fleece lined Jersey Undergarments, vests only, positively worth 25 cents
 SALE PRICE 11c. SPECIAL NO. 2.-Ladies' Vests and Pants in fleece lined Jersey, in white or gray. Value 29 cents.
 SALE PRICE 19c. SPECIAL NO 3.-Ladies' Vests and Pants, in soft fleece lined Jersey, with silk moire fronts, heavy weight. Value 50 cents.
 SALE PRICE 25c. SPECIAL NO. 4.-Ladies' Vests and Pants in white and natural wool Jersey. Value 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Dress Goods Dept.

Unparalleled values for Opening Sale. No such prices ever given before by any house in America. 40-INCH
 All Wool Mohair and Wool Cheviot and Plaid Novelty, regularu 39c quality.
 OPENING PRICE 15c. All Wool Surah Serge and Cheviots, also complete line of color in Novelty effects, actual value soc.
 OPENING PRICE 19c. BLACK GOODS OPENING PRICES: 46-INCH
 All Wool India Twill, regular 59o grade
 39c. 42-INCH
 Mohair and Wool crepons, the 75c kind, 43c. 46-INCH
 Mohair and Wool Crepons, actual value S1.00 and $1.25, 75c. 44-INCH
 Mohair and Wool CordeHne Novelty. our regular 59c grade.
 OPENING PRICE 29c YARD. 4e-INcH
 All Wool Cancels Hair Cord and Mat lasse weaves, never sold anywhere for less than 75c.
 OPENING PRICE 49c. 5O-INCH
 fleets for tailored Suits: actual value s1.0o. OPENING PRICE 69c. 46-INCH
 All Wool French Poplin, Navy, Brown Green, Red. Purple and myrtle; actual value S1.25.
 OPENING PRICE 75c YARD. ! Special prices on all our high class Novelty Goods.
 Tea.
 Grand opening of a new department Haven because the goods offered are the best that grows and comes to us direct from the producers.
 800 1-2 chests of the following Teas, which includes Forlnosa, Ceylon. Japan, Gunpowder, English Breakfast and Oolong, which we guarantee will please the best connoisseurs of teas. was pIr- chased for this department. These Teas are all new and grown this year, and are not teas that have been carried over on account of tariff, thereby re- taining their excellent flavor The above Teas are retailed in all first-class stores at 60 to 70 cents a lb. Our price will be 59c lb.
 To introduce this department to the New Haven people we offer the follow ing inducement that has no parallel in the history of retailing:
 WITH EACH PURCHASE Of ID. of any of our Teas we will give free 1 ID. can of the best Padang Java and Arabian Mocha Coffee, which is sold everywhere at 35c lb. An opportunity like this has never been given before, viz:
 One lb. of best Tea, worth COG to 70c, and 1 lb. of Coffee, worth 35c, both for this opening 59c. The only conditions we make is that we will only sell one package to each customer. We guar antee both the Tea and Coffee will give the best satisfaction. If not money re- funded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Special Purchase.

Oriental Applique and Chantilly Laces in white and cream. The widths vary from 5 to inches wide, but the price is the same for the entire lot.
 SALE PRICE 10c Torchon and Point de Paris Lace Edges and Insertions, from to inches wide. Worth 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Toilet Goods.

Extracts for the Handkerchief in l different olors. 10c OUNCE. Violet Toilet Water, worth 15c bottle
 SALE PRICE Sc. Talcum Powder, Sc. Pure Castle Soap, ? for 5c. Ammonia, bottles 10c. Face Powder Gin flesh and white), Ea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
SALE PRICE I:
Notion Prices.

Stockinette Dress Shields ..........3c pr Curling Irons (worth 19c) .........3c pr Toilet Combs in shell, amber and
 Hair Brushes Cine 'bristles) ...........5 5c Tooth Brushes (extra 25c grade) .12 1-2c Hose Supporters for ladies Gall new
 colorS) .................. 10c Hercules Braids, inches wide ........T Tc Silk Braid Trimmings Cwortf 19c) 10c Feather Boas (worth 75c) ......, 49c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Ladies' Hosiery.

SPECIAL NO. 1.-Ladies' black fleece lined Hose, with double heel and toe.
 SALE PRICE 9c. SPECIAL NO. 2.-Ladies' heavy black cotton Hose, ribbed top, double toe and heel, worth 25 cents
 SALE PRICE 121-2c. SPECIAL NO. 3.--Ladies' black rib bed wool Hose, double sole, toe and heel.
 SALE PRICE 25c. SPECIAL NO. 4-Ladies Hose in the new Tartans, every style of plaid, value 50c. SALE PRICE Zoe. SPECIAL NO. 5.--Ladies' English Cashmere Hose, double sole, toe and heel. SALE PRICE 49c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Novelties in F ancy
 Furniture,
Cd Floor Church Street Store.)

Cd Floor Church Street Storey This being one of our new depart ments we naturally take pride and in- terest in it's development. The special numbers bought have passed critical in spection and pronounced marvellous values at prices marked. Among the list are these:
 Solid Oak bevel plate glass, fine drawers, Chiffonieres, highly ornament ed brass trimmings, at only
 SS.9S EACH. ALSO
 A beautiful Bureau, solid Oak, carved, landscape mirror piano finish. cheap at 5000, OUR PRICE S21.50. An endless variety of Iron Beds, $239 to 12.50; almost half price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
BOyS' Underwear.

SPECIAL NO. 1.--Roys' heavy weight fleece lined Vests and Drawers.
 SALE PRICE 25c. SPECIAL NO. 2-Children's woolen Jersey Vests and Pants in white and natural wool.
 SALE PRICE 50c.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Piano Dept.

A visit here will convince vo,, \. q. sincerity of our promises. We can ,,ava you more than HUNDRED dollars on. a first-class Piano.
 TWO carloads of Jacob Dolls Pianos ana other makes, just arrived, and as a special inducement we offer on Omen ing Day a beautiful Walnut JJpriahr Piano, with all modern improvements known to the musical world, usual retail price in New York $325OO.
 OUR PRICE $149oo. Stool and Scarf included. 1000 Pieces Popular Sheet Music
 AT 10c Usually sold at 4Oc and soc. Catalogue mailed on application,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
ChiIdren's Hosiery.

Boys and girls black ribbed Hose, double knee, heel and toe.
 SALE PRICE 9c. Children's black wool ribbed Hose, Double knee, heel and toe.
 SALE PRICE 121-2c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Grand Cotton Sale.

Atlantic A Brown Cotton,
 4c YARD. Continental c, Brown Cotton,
 41-4c YARD. S6 inch Bleached Cotton,
 3 3-4c YARD. 36 inch Bleached Cotton, equal to Fruit of Loom, 5c YARD. SHIFTING. 9x4 Brown Sheeting, positively worth 15e. 10c YARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Leather Goods.

Monkey Skin Pocketbooks, in the proper shades and styles, worth SIPS.
 SALE PRICE soc. 15 styles of Pocketbooks, in the 50 cent grade. SALE PRICE 19c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Infants Dept.

For years customers have asked Us why we didn't nave an Infants Depart ment. Naturally our reply was lack of room. Now. however, we present to you for your inspection a complete In- fants Department. And if there is any thing you desire that we haven't got or anything you might suggest that would add to it's usefulness, kindly mention the same and we'll see that it is procured.
 Children's Outing Flannel Dresses, 25c. Children's Braided Dresses
 Infants Long Cloaks.
 Infants. Long Dresses
 Infants Bootees.
 Infants Baskets.
 Infants Caps
 Children's Bonnets Etc Etc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Our Opening Sale

A great boon to Housekeepers: Thanksgiving necessities here at hal what others ask.
 10c All Linen Doylies, 5c EACH. 15c Doylies at 10c EACH,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Blanket acts.

Here will be found the largest and newest line of bed covering in the city. We carry all grades and generous line of each. If you have not been suited elsewhere, try us.
 We offer one let of the best White Wool Blankets. Actual value S6.OO.
 SALE PRICE $3.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Pillow Cases and
 Sheets.

2,0o0 Pillow Cases, made of good boached cotton, worth Sc.
 SALE PRICE 4c. 1000 Beached Sheets, size S1x90. Per feet and full size. Positively worth soc.
 SALE PRICE 29c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Print Bargains.
Outing FIannels.

2 cases of Good F'lannels at
 31-2 CENTS. 10 cent quality of Outing Flannels,
 61-4c YARD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
OweIS.

Never in our history have such bar gains been offered.
 Stop and consider this one
 27x45 wide, Hemans Huct Towels, ready for use, AT 12 1-2c EACH. All Linen Damask Towels, hems,itched borders. drawn work, regular price soc.
 OPENING. PRICE 25c EACH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Napkins.

Greatest of all values: 100 dozen s1.50 All Linen Napkins
 AT S1.10 DOZEN. 50 dozen 3-4 Napkins, all linen and su- perb quality, regularly sold at $3.00.
 ON SALE S1.69 DOZEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Special.

Only one to each Housekeeper. All Linen Sx12 Table Cloths, coIored borders actual price s2,75.
 OUR PRICE S1.75 EACH. All Linen Sx10 hemstitch Table Cloths, beautiful patterns, regular value sS50.
 AT $1.9S EACH. SUPERB QUALITY Sx10 All Linen flenlstitch Table Cloths with one dozen i1enmed Napkins to match, regular price S550. OUR PRICE $3.98 SET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Basement Rooms.

Access by 3 stairs, 2 elevators, making the room most as comfortable and safe to trade in as the main floor.
 Opening Day Bargains. Antique Vases, in old Silver,
 49c EACH. Antique Vases, decorated with choice floral sprays, finished in fine gold plate
 69c EACH. Fancy Bisque figures. Newest Art creations, 5c EACH. French China Salad Dishes, very choice, 9Sc EACH. Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, assorted decora- tions, s1.9S. French China Cake Plates, handsome decorations, 25c EACH. Japanese Cups and Saucers, assorted Patterns, odd shapes, worth 25c, now
 15 GENTS. Bohemian Vases, richly decorated,
 10c EACH. Jardinieres, 10c EACH. Fancy Salt and Pepper, Bohemian Glass, Sc EACH,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
COucheS.

ed Floor Church Street Store) 12 selections of coverings, tufted ol plain, at $7.50, SS.9S, $12.5O and s16.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Candies.

Odn QieS.
 SPECIALTIES AT EIAT,F PRTrE Crystalized Apple Slices.
 Sc POUND. Lemon Taffey Squares, 10 GENTS. cream Dates, hand rolled, 10 GENTS. Molaases Kisses, 10 GENTS Cocoanut Jellies, 10 GENTS. African Caramels, 1O CENTS Excelsior Butter Cups, 10 CENTS Chocolate Creams, 10 CENTS Peanut Brittle English, 10 CENTS. Fig Nougat Squares, 10 GENTS, "A Mixed Crystals, 10 CENTS Holiday Broken Candy, 10 GENTS. Cocoanut Oblongs, 10 GENTS. Sour Lemon Drops, 10 GENTS. Burnt Peanuts, 10 CENTS And 100 other new kinds, 10 GENTS Hot roasted Peanuts, Sc QUART NEW ARRIVALS:
 Fine Chocolates sold at soc. Thurs day, 25 CENTS Chocolate Violet Creams
 Chocolate Sour Lemon Creams. F Chocolate Strawberry Creams, .r'9ii Chocolate Rose Creams. Chocolate Josephine Creams. And 50 other entirely new kinds at
 25 GENTS. Sterling Silver Novelties, the nosv complete line in the city. Hooks and Files, 10c FsAcTJ soc Sterling Hooks, Files, cuticles, etc, for 25 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Capes.

Astrakan Capes, worth s5.00 at s2.9S. Velour and Plush Capes, jet and braid trimmed, $5.75 to $21.00
 Fine Kersey Capes plain braided o1 fur trimmed, $l2.50 to $25.O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
COlored Skirts.

Fine Silk Skirts at s49s, worth $5.9s.
 Satin Skirts, umbrella style, lined with flannel. at 75c EACH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
SALE PRICE 4c.
Irish Point Bureau
 ScarfS.

They come 11-2 yards long, in pretty styles. Sold always at 39c.
 SALE PRICE 19c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-17
Children's Coats,

Opening day price $1.0O. Bouch Cloth Coats, Angora trimmed, worth $500 AT $1.98.
 50 Boucle Coats, with deep cape, nice ly braid trimmed, worth $9.75 at SPAS.
 40 Astrakan Cloth Coats, fur trimmed and braided. worth $550, at $3.98.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03
NEARLY COMPLETED.
Pier of Providence, Fan River and New
port ST: amboat Co. al Narraga gans 1T Pier.

The new pier or wharf which is being
built by the Providence. Fall River and
Newport Steamboat company at Mar
ragansett Pier is rapidly being COM
pleted. and 1t is probable that by the
first of next week the company's steam
ers will land passengers at the new pier.
The structure is very attractive, and
every convenience for the patrons of
the line has been provided. including
dressing rooms for bathers and shower
baths.
The new pier is very spacious, and
when completed will be length over all,
1894 feet; width of stem, 20 feet; ex-
treme width of head proper, 92 feet;
length of head, SO feet. Outside of the
head proper is pile and truss crib,
which has a face of 127 feet on each
side. The head of the wharf is five
sided. and in shape 1t resembles a fiat
iron; then comes the cribwork of two
rows Of piles. Passengers will be land
ed on to a drop, which extends from
the head Of the wharf to near the out
side head of the cribwork Four drops,
each operated by patent wharf hoist
machine, have been provided.
On the wharf is the headhouse, which
is a very neat two-story building, with
a tower. and in this building every ac-
commodation has been provided for the
patrons of the line. There is COM
modious room to be fitted up for a res
taurant. baggage room, waiting rooms
for men and women. with lavatories
connected, and the ticket office. A lit
tie to the south of this building are the
bath houses. which are built upon the
latest and most approved plan. Stair
ways are provided for the bathers,
which GO down to the beach inside the
building. There are 81 dressing rooms
in two rows, and in the centre is an
office. On three sides of the main build
ing is a piazza % feet wide, to which
is connected the piazza in front of the
bath houses. making a continuous front
on the ocean side of $50 feet.
Altogether the company will have a
most attractive terminus at Narragan-
sett Pier. and there is no question that
the location has been greatly improved
by the erection of the wharf and the
buildings upon 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03
WARREN.

There was meeting at the town
building last evening for the election OF
railroad committees for the three towns.
There were 775 volumes distributed
from the George Halle Free Library In
July OF which 134 were of miscellaneous
subjects and 64f fiction. There were 722
visitors TO the reading room during the
month.
There were ~ deaths I'm town In July.
OF which seven were from cholera in
fantum, and the persons were under
two years Of age. This disease Is very
prevalent I'm town and more than fatal.
there having been five deaths from this
cause during the past Ave days.
Alvertus Martin of Providence has
purchased the greenhouses on Vernon
street OF Mrs. Ardelia u. Simmons.
Miss s. Lizzie Farnum Of Uxbridge is
on a visit 10 friends In town.
Miss Louisa Burr has returned from
a three weeks visit to friends In Edge
wood.
The Epworth League OF the NJ. T.
Church gave reception and midsum-
mer lawn party on the church grounds
this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Two tough looking men who claimed
that they had escaped from the Wind
ham county Jail. camped under the
trees in the Lippitt grove last night,
and this morning. after begging their
breakfasts. started In the direction of
Providence.
The Phenix Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union held n special mid
vacation meeting In It's rooms In the
Cleaner building this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hullyer OF Staten Island
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gee at Arkwright.
officer Cursor arrested man who
makes his living by playing the plano
I'm the valley saloons and road houses
this morning. and carried him Co East
Greenwich. where he was arraigned be-
fore Judge Warner on the charge of
drunkenness and fined 81 aud costs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith have re-
turned TO their home I'm Phenix after n
visit with MIR. Smiths parents In Nova
Scotia.
Mrs. Thomas Hutchins is confined TO
her home at Phenix by Illness.
During the past week ~ has been
rumored that there was TO be either
another cut or shutdown In the valley
cotton mills. but at the mill offices
nothing had been heard Of such an In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03
OAKLAND BEACH.


At the Casino last evening, by invita-
tion OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Horton. a
large company of guests enjoyed a de-
lightful program OF music provided by
that remarkable instrument. the An
gelus. 1t was called an "Angelus Or
chestral Concert" the instrument be-
ing furnished through the courtesy of
Messrs. Mann and Eccles. the plano
dealers of Providence. The concert
numbers were interspersed by readings
and recitations by Prof. Mack, whose
rendering of popular selections was
simply delightful. Following is the
Angelus program: Overture, ''William
Tell" Rossini: 'Bride-Elect March"
Sousa; "Mr. Johnson. Turn Me Loose;"
She's My Warm Baby" "All Coons
Look Alike to Me-" "Auf Weidersehn,"
waltz. Bailey; THE Prisoner and the
Swallow" Croisez; romance, Alice"
Ascher; overture, "Mignon." Thomas;
Ma Onliest One," Templeton; "Segui-
dilla." Hoist Second Regiment
March," Reeves; Tannhauser, Even
After the Ball." Czibulka; MY Gal is
a High Born Lady" I'm Happy. My
Baby Has Come to Town" Honey.
Meet Me, Do;" "A Hot Time in the Old
Town" overture, Bohemian Girl"
Balfe: lie Papillon" (the butterfly,
Lavallee; Wedding March" Mendels-
sohn: Faust, "Fantaisie Brillante,
Smith; Carmen, "Torreador Song"
Bizet; ii Guaramy, "Sinfonia Over
ture." Comes; Star Spangled Banner"
Kew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03
PAWTUCKET.

Mr.. Winfield s. White, 81 years OF
age. who was for several years foreman
at the Phillips Insulated Wire Co.'S
works. died at his home here yesterday
after a lingering illness caused by
Bright's dsease. His family consists
OF wife and one child.
There is much disappointment caused
by the fact that the remains of the
late Charles ID. Radloff OF Company /,
First r.. i. ", were inferred at the
National cemetery instead of being sent
here for burial by his relatives and
others, who contemplated having a
military funeral. with Company A,
First II. !. NJ, doing escort duty by or
der OF the governor today. The rela-
tary authorities at Fort Myer of their
intentions in time to have the body sent
here yesterday.
Ernest Cuccier of Fall River, Mass,
proved a troublesome prisoner for Of
ficer Lee. who arrested him for drunk
enness. and while on their way to the
station In the patrol wagon Cuccier
managed to grappie With the officer,
and both rolled on to the floor of the
wagon. The officer subdued him. how
ever, and he was finally locked up until
this morning, when he was given the
usual fine.
A false alarm of fire was rung i'm yes
terday, by one Of the wires OF the alarm
system becoming crossed with another
wire. Only a portion of the apparatus
responded however because of the pc
culiarity of the tapping.
A boy who was bathing In Spectacle
Pond yesterday. had his clothes stolen
by two other boys who are known and
who will probably be arrested today for
the offense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03
PARK MUSEUM.
Many Valuable Gifts to II Made During
Month Of Juy.

Quite number of persons are tax
ing an active interest in the museum
at Roger Williams Park. and the re-
port of Curator Southwick for July
shows that many additional gifts have
been received. For the library thego
has been received report on the sum.
mer birds of the Virginia spruce belt
from william c. Rives. NJ. d., of New
port. and Bulletin Ia of the United
States department of agriculture. For
the general collection Curator South
wick acknowledges receipt OF a male
mouse and its skeleton. a jaguar, one
dorcas gazelle and monkey from the
menagerie. fossils from Samuel G.. Tay-
lor, young albino robin from Prof.
l.. r. Kenney: woodcock. Fred Meyers:
chickering's frog In formation. Fred p.
Drown: minerals, Charles Walker.
woonsocket James T.. Bilson. Edmund
Ide. William Dearden. William II.
Coffin, BERTHE Mock. Fred Snow: moths.
beetles and cocoons. G. Abbott Davis:
collection Of Chinese coins. DR.. G. III.
Finch: shell cups. hairpins and beads.
and also ston& implements. obtained
from aboriginal mounds at Sapelo
Islands, Ca. by Prof G. r. Moore.