davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-28

Every year the King of Italy receives rs a
N-w Years gift 5000 cigars iron tie EN-
peror OF Austria.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-28

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
ioc, 25c. II 9. Q. g. fail, druggists refund money
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-28

without leans and lluc stockings There
would be- no Boston
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-28

Tho fortune left hy Adoirh d'Eunerv. the
dranUtist who wrote The Two Orr hans y"
Rm"uut' to more than 100000 francs. or
50 100000 and soTo OF his relatives age go
ing - law to oil tain q.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-28
a Grit, Shell ana Charcoal uo,

Sharp grit, broken oyster or clam
shell and charcoal in granular form
are necessary for the health and pro-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-28

ME ills of women conspire against domestic harmony
Some arrangement of the generative Organs is
household.
The cant understand these troubles The male
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-28
40 euro ConstIrntion Forever.


I&ke CascnTCtS Candy Cuthprtic. Ice or pc
II Z. G. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-28
ro-To- nno aor Flftr conts.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes wcnh
men strong. blood pure 5Oc, 81. Al druggists
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-28

practical and
sympathetic.
Mrs Piukhan
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-28
To cnre a nnlnl In Ono n,r

Take Laxative igromo pvinins Tablets. Al
Druggists refund money i''' t,ll- To- cure &c.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-28

w AMIED case o. had reaIth fhat F.r.p.A.r.s
- ~ not peneht toud rf- ~ Rfuar. 1i,....i,t
- h'Vfork foT 10 samples and ioob ts,iimoo,.i,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-28

4AFrftSat alytILiiNE. LAUDANUW AND Al COTTON
iI1Ilii, I5A4ih'I5 ~ sr yIEf6 ss6issrssi.
aza YRaNEtiy sQJiR. ssiriHoar. 49,, ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-03-28

physician only Hn0Ws Ot them thCorcti-
coily and scientifically, and finds it hard
60 cure item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting and election OF officers OF
the General Court Of the order Of the Founders
and Patriots Of America took place In the Gov
erncr's Room az the City Hall yesterday AFTER
noon There were present about twenty-five mem
hers representing New-York Pennsylvania. Con-
necticui and Delaware.
The election resulted follows: General Stewart
I, Woodford of New-York Governor-General re-
elected: Captain Samuel Emlen Megs. L. :. A,
Of Pennsylvania. deputy governor general Charles
Mather Glazier Of Connecticut secretary-general
Samuel Victor Constant. OF New-York, treasurer
general; William Raymond Weeks. OF New-York
attorney-general. reelected: William Anderson
Mitchell OF New-York register general: William r.
Eastman OF New-York. hstorian-general, and the
Rev Daniel Frederick Warren. of New-York. chap
lain-general councillors general for year. James
Jerome Belden. OF New-York; Charles A. Jewell
OF Connecticut and Major Francis Lowell Hills. OF
Delaware Franklin milestone Hopkins, OF New
Jersey was elected councior-general TO serve
three years. -
Only those are eligible 10 membership In the
order who are lineally descended In the male line
OF either parent from an ancestor who settled In any
OF the original Colonies now included in the United
states OF America. from the settlement or James.
town May 49, 1907, TO May Is. 1851 inclusive, and
whose intermediate ancestors, at the call OF the
Coonists. adhered as patriots 10 the cause or the
Revolutionary War. Russell Sage IL member OF
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
TO SELL GILES BUSHNELL HOMESTEAD
AN OLD LANDMARK OFFERED THIS WEEK AT
AUCTION.

AN OLD LANDMARK OFFERED THIS WEEK AT
AUCTION
An old landmark Is to be sold at auction on
Thursday 1t Is the brick dweling-house at No.
49, Fourth-ave.. which was the home Of Giles Bush
nell The house built In 1880 by Mr.. Bushnell
who had acquired a fortune In the tortose-shell
business.
Giles Bushnell the lifelong friend Of Peter
Cooper At the time that Mr.. Bushnell built this
house few buildings TO be seen in the neighbor-
hood. He intended it for summer home. his
winter home being I'm ower Broadway. The owner
interested in fruit culture. and had an eN-
tcnsve grape arbor side OF his house and
apricot orchard on the other One old ounce
tree behind the house is all that remains Of the
old merchants shrubs and trees.
The interior of the house has not been changed
since Nj. Bushnelis death. at the age OF Sixty
years at the beginning OF the Civil War:
Mr. Bushnell's unmarried daughter died IN the
old homestead two years ago. Mr. Bushneil al,
lowed the First Calvary Church to build cnapel
on his grounds and for some time the minister
donned his robes for service In the old mansion
where the vesments and silver plate or the church
were also deposited for safekeeping. 49, ~. A.,
Mr. Bushnell was worth about s25OOCO al the tlme
of his death and had acquired much real estate
The house has been unoccuped the last TWO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
DE WITT C. LAwRENcES WILL ADMITTED

The Will OF De Witt C. Lawrence has been ad-
mitted to probate. Yesterday Surrogate varnum
handed down a decision in which he says that
while It is undoubtedly true that the testator was In
sane when he died the evidence adduced at the hear
ings does not show that Mr. Lawrence did not have
testamentary capacity when the will was executed
Mr.. Lawrence was we-known hnancier Of
this city. being a member OF the brokerage and
banking firm Of Lawrence Brothers. He died In the
Middletown Insane Asylum, in 1885, and left a will
dated May 0. 1851 by the terms OF which he gave
the income from $4,000 TO hs wife for life, and at
her death the principal was TO 20 10 her children
Mr.. Lawrence's second wife, In whose favor the
will was made was Mrs. Louisa Cotton. whom he
married In Geneva two months after the execution
OF the will. One child was born of the marriage
and TO 1t viii go the estate. as provided by Mr.
Lawrence's will.
As soon as the will had been fled for probate
the Ave daughters OF Mr.. Lawrence by his hrst
wife entered q contest 10 the probating Of It AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
4 NEW ORDER INCORPORATED.
IT Is CALLED THE SETTLERS AND DE-
RENDERS OF AMERICA"

1T IS CALLED THE SETTLERS AND DE-
RENDERS OF AMERICA"
There was filed in the Office of the Secretary Oh
STATE and Of the Clerk Of New-York County on
the 29od anniversary of the Landing OF the III 81
settlers at jamestown. yesterday, a certificate OF
incorporation Of a rev hereditary patriotic oroer'
the SETTLERS and Defenders Of America. having
the usual objects Of such organizations. Its cor
porators are Walter S. Carter, Robert d. Benedict
and William B. Davenport of Brooklyn; William
De Hertburn Washington. Rodney s. Dennis g
victor Constant. Robert Endcott. Henry Melville.
P Tecumseh Sherman, Everett V. Abbot and
C;renville b. winthrop of New-York; Ralph E.
Prime of Yonkers and Edward F. Dwight OF
Irvington on Hudson. who. with Charles w. Has
kins John L. Sutherland, Jared w. Bell. Cas-
sius NJ Wicker and Frank H. Partridge of New
York; Elijah r. Kennedy, Edward H. Hobbs
Frank souer Walter L. Wellington and Winthrop
NJ Tuttle OF Brooklyn; Henry c. Brewster, OF
Rochester; Harmon Pumpelly Read. of Albany;
Hosea NJ Knowlton of New Bedford, Mass. VIII
lam Waldo Hyde. Of Hartford Conn; Alden free
man. of East Orange, n. j., James NJ. Flower, Of
Chicago ILL.,. and Reginald Henshaw Ward, OF
London England constitute the Board OF Man
ayers for the first year. 49,, -. -.
1t differs from existing societies in this, that TO
be admitted TO II person must not only nave de-
thirteen Colonies in the first generation OF It's set
Element. but he must also be eligible through an
ancestor who performed either civil or military
Colonial service, as well as from one VINO per-
formed like service in the Revolutionary War. No
claim of eligibility through descent from settler
or from an ancestor who rendered Colonial service
will be valid, however, unless the descendants OF
such ancestors were patriots in the War OF the
Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Duke. MacMahon & Co, importers OF handker-
chiefs at No. q White-st.. who are also In busi-
ness at Belfast Ireland. under the style of John H.
Duke & Co. made an assignment yesterday to
Thomas Young. Of No. Is White-st.. without pref
erence. The partners John Henry Duke. Ben
jamin MacMahon his son-in-law and John c. f.
Chambers all OF whom live at Rutherford. y. j.
Mr.. Duke Gid not sign the deed Of assignment but
It was signed fo- him by Mr. MacMahon. Mr.
Duke has been In this line OF business for about
forty years. both In this city and In Belfast MI
MacMshon has been partner for long tme. ana
Mr.. Chambers became a partner on Fehruaary 40 To-
1898 at which time thcy reported capital OF SooooV
Blumenstie! Hirsch' tleir Attorneys sau ia
assignment was caused principally by losses s
the Custom House. their goods deprecaung con-
sderab in value on that account Thar ana a,d aso 9y
soon as an inventory can be mace OF tne assets q
meeting Of creditors Will be called ana an oneI OF
COO The assets are nearly as much consisting OF
a large stock Of goods in store and In bona. also
CASH Z They also said that Mr. Duke has been III
for some the rsst and that Is me reason ne d'u
Justice Scott OF the Supreme Court has appointed
Henry c. Schrenkelsen temporary receiver OF the
Arlon Cabinet Company. manufacturer OF musical
cabinets a; No. sol to 507 West Fifteth-st. with
an Office at No. 80 Union Square. on the application
OF Martin F. Schrenkeisen. president, and Joseph
Huber director. I'm proceedings for voluntary
corporated on August IS 1895 with capital stock
o. 80 900 OF which $4,000 was issued: Business DID
rot prove profitable the duh season Is at hand. and
the application for the receiver was made 10 pre-
the until the busy season begins. when
rnuch better prices be realized. The assets are
nominaly $1,000 Of which 1915 Is on merchandise
which is not marketable now. and the liabilities
al 1897.
Justice Scott % the Supreme Court has appointed
Thomas p. wickes receiver OF the Mercantile Ben
eft Association OF the City of New-York whose
Office was at No 20 Nasaau-st, with bond OF
1000 and granted an order dsso.ving the corpora
fsll It was organized in 1877. The assets are
s. san.
Justice Scott of the Supreme Court has appointed
Arthur A. swany OF Yonkers, receiver OF rents OF
the property at the northeast corner OF One hun
dred-and- fourteenth-st and Lenox-ave. In a suit
brought by Andrew Brose against the Metropolitan
Building Company. OF No. Ill Fifth-ave., and
others TO foreclose a mortgage OF s22.500 Prior
mortgages the property aggregate $4,000. The
rent roll is 81. 800 a month Mr. Swany Is treasurer
OF the defendant company.
Judgment for So 800 entered yesterday against
E r. Anes Hiss. OF Croton. y. Y, in favor Of the
Chatham National Bank. Mr.. Hiss was director
OF the Smith g. Stevens Manufacturing Company, of
this city The bank loaned the company money In
1904 and 1894 and recovered the judgment against
him az n director because the company failed 10 file
an annual report in January. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
FATAL COLLISION AT UTICA.


ONE MAN KILLED AND WAGNER AND EXPRESS
CARS DESTROYED.
Utica. May l3.-The Special American Express
westbound crashed into the rear Of tire Southwest
ern Special in the Central Hudson ward at this sta
ton this morning about 2:30 O'Clock. The Wagner
car Pokanoket. two express cars and the engine
smashed. There we're three passengers in the Wag-
ner car. Two escaped. but Harry Neat assistant
superintendent OF the Wagner company. resident
of Buffalo so badly injured that he died about
o'clock. Other injuries confined 10 bruises
and shock from the force Of the collision The
wreck Immediately caught Are. but the Utica Fire
Department was summoned and controlled the
flames.
The Southwestern Special the train that was
The towerman in the block signal station says the
block was properly set The engineer and fireman
say that the signals were not against them. The
damage Is large as the cars and engine were de-
moiished ard the contents OF the two express cars
were destroyed. Fortunately there were no mes
sengers in the express cars at the time Of the acct
Mr.. Neat had been here TO visit his niece Miss
Ali. a member OF the Andrew Mack company,
which played here last evening.
Superintendent Van Ettep OF the New-York Cen
trail Railroad said yesterday that the collision
due TO the carelessness OF the engineer Of one OF
the trains who disregarded orders and signals and
ran into the train ahead OF him
Train No. g. the American Express. Mr. Van
Etten said. left the Grand Central Station at Sis
o'clock Friday night. and the Southwestern Linn
tied No 80 left twenty minutes later. A slight
accident caused the express 10 stop few miles
arrived at Utica at aso a. m. Danger signals were
set for the express train. which was following but
ne snsnees ran py men INTO pne our Of be sta
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
GLUE INTERESTS TO COMBINE.
PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR THE oRGANIzATIoH


Preliminary plans for the organization CT the
United American Glue Company were perfected yes
terday In the Offices OF Guggenheimer. Untermyer
G. Marshall The new company will have capital
OF $4,000 600 Of which sl5cOOOO0 will be per cent
cumulative preferred stock and $2).OoO,OO0 common
stock. The corporation will acquire the plants Of
the Armour Company. Of Chicago; the American
Glue Company. OF Boston the Diamond Glue Com
pany and the United States Glue Company, OF
Milwaukee; the Delaney Company Of Philadelphia
and the United Tanners Glue Company, which
controls the output Of Newark and Eastern tam
neries.
ton Of glue factory at Newark The new COM
pary IL is said will control substantially all the
glue stock and raw material from which glue Is
manufactured. and will also own the new glue fac
tory in Milwaukee erected recently by Milwaukee
tanneries. The glue stock of the packing house OF
Armour Co. has been contracted for for fifteen
years. The new company will control the longtime
contracts with all the great packers of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
INDUSTRIAL COMBINATIONS
INVESTIGATING THE WHIsKEy TRUST
TESTIMONY HEARD BIZ THE INDUSTRIAL COM
MISSION.

INVESTIGATING THE WHISKEy TRUST
TESTIMONY HEARD BIZ THE INDUSTRIAL COM
MISSION
w.shington MAY iS-The whskey Trust was
under investigation by the Industrial Commission
to-day Charles c. Clarke. a distiler OF Peoria.
Ill. was the witness. He outlined the history OF
ALI combinations OF distillers In the united states
from 1872 10 the organization Of the present so
called trust The present organization, ne sAiu' ID
A combination of the American Spirits Manuiactur-
ing Company and The Standard Distiiiing ana De
tributing Company. The two companies coop
crate, being controlled practically by the same
owners. Before the organization OF the otahuaiu
Company the combination had not been sumeieh''y
strong 10 hold up prices but for the last year ana
until the close of the present month the aoutiohs
made by the Standard Company had had the enect
Of bringing UP prices TO profitable margin WIN
in the last week or two. however, there had peeh
reduction below the cost Of production
Speaking Of the organization of the Standard
Company Mr. Clarke said the method OF getting
rival concerns in was to put n valuation on dis
tlllery. pay the full value in cash and then give
the owner the value In STOCK ana he
enterprise also set the full amount Of the valuation
in preferred stock and one ana one-haI .ss 'n,s
KNEW this is o be the method OF dealing with
OF Independent dstilleries. Tor sucn an onsr
6 ssa Which, 70 n he operated was he said simply
leased and had been sold out from under MN 80
nn nsn hS to 90 out Of business or build
He thought the present combination eo"'io'eu
Mr.. Clarke believed that i the end all trusts n1t
would fall OF their own weight ana that no aesls-
Of the possible advantages enjoyed by the com
bination Mr. Clarke said he could rot say tnat me
had Il would not want to say that I had re-
ceved any railroad rebates he SAID; had 10. 20.
cey W9pa ySu as Ta9' Mr. lG S Lvingstone ~
"Tha, would depend upon what court was oe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany. May i3-These certificates OF incorpora-
ton were filed to-day with the Secretary OF State;
corporation Trust Company, OF New-York City;
canitaI $1,000 Directors-Richard w Freedman,
George w Mark and j. Sterling st. John. CT New
York City.
Vernon: capital, $1,000 Directors-Char.es v.
Peck OF New-York City; Thomas d. Noble and
William NJ. Peard, OF Mount Vernon
The Universal Woodenware Company. OF Harris
Vile: capital. $1,000 Directors--W. b. De Billler.
John s. Pressenger. OF New-York CITY, and Fred
erie p. Clement. OF Rutland. VI.
Whitestown Waterworks Company, or Whites
boro Oneida County capital, 10000. pirectors-
Henry ". Miller. William Il. Lewis Leslie w.
Herman Of Utica; William q. Stone James Cor
bett Charles II. Williamson and Harry s. Pat
ten. OF Whltesboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
CHAIN COMBINATION UNDER WAY

Plans for the consolidation Of the ranufa cturers
OF s5 per cent Of the machine made chain in the
United States said 10 be under way. Articles
OF incorporation Of the new company, which will
be known as the Standard Chain Company will Il
was said yesterday be filed next week The com.
pany will have capital OF about 5000 COO half
preferred stock and hal: common. Among the con-
Germs 10 be included in the consolidated company
are William Woodhouse. Trenton n J.; j. e.
Schmidt York Penn; Bower & Mallory, Carlisle
Penn: Jones Laughlin Plttsburg: Hayden Sad.
dlery Hardware Company. Columbus Ohio; Franz
krein Manufacturing Company. 81. Mary's: Falls
City Chain Company JeffeTsonVliIe. IND. ana .,.
Mixdorff- Kreln Company. Of 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
v.py POWELL TRIPS TO BEGIN.

The magnificent, swift Hudson River s.e s ~.
Mary Powell will begin her regular trips ior ~.
season OF 1899 on Monday. May p. LEAVING 80.
brosses-st. North River. at s:iS p. m ana w.
twenty second-st. at $50 p. m On sa..s'
Desbrosses-st.. las p. m. and West Iwens crsn.
a. an m. Daily landings will be made at Crsn-
,tons. West Point, Cornwall. Newburs. New'n 'ssn
burg, Milton. Poughkecpsh. Rondout ana &c.
In the last winter the boat was thorough"
waited throughout 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
mr. STIFFNESS NEW YACHT LAUNCHED.

Chester Penn. May 13.-The yacht Aileen. built
for Richard Stevens OF Hoboken. n. j. was
launched from Roach's shipyard this afternoon al
3 o'clock. The boat is modelled after the yacht
Aileen that was sold TO the Government In the
enonish- American War and has a total length OF
10 feet 20 feet beam and is 10 feet deep. She Will
be driven by triple-expansion engines. and Is ex-
pected TO make sixteen knots an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
BAY STATE GAS LITIGATION.
SUIT TO FORCE II. NJ. WHITNEY AND ASSOCIATES
OUT OF DIRECTORATE

Boston. May IA bill Of complaint was filed in
the United States Circuit Court here to-day by
Carmen r. IIetheld. as a stakeholder and income
bondholder Of the Bay State Gas Company OF
Delaware ca behalf of himself and all other stock
holders and income bondholders OF the Bay State
Gas Company. in a suit brought to force II. NJ.
Whitney and his associates out OF the directorate
OF the Bay State Gas Company OF Massachusetts the
Boston Gas Light Company the South Boston Gas
Light Company and the Dorchester Gas Light Com
pany, ana 10 secure the cancellation OF The much
discussed contracts Of the Massachusetts, pipe Lin.
Company and the Brookine Company with the four
sompaGies Just mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
CAPITAL STOCK INcREAsED

Trenton. n. j., May ls.-The Electric Vehicle
Company, OF the concerns recently formed by
the Widener- Whitney syndicate to-day
filed papers with the Secretary Of State Increasing
IT'S capital stock from No.0OO00 20 sl2 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Max Freeman. stage manager and actor. living at
No 35l West Twenty-thrd-st, has nled a petition
in bankruptcy Mr. Freeman was stage manager
for Mother Goose at the Fourteenth Street Thea
ire which closed down few nights ago. and
whose manager, Junius Howe filed a petition on
Thursday. The only assets OF Mr. Freeman are
and John Felts. which IS put down as Of nominal
value. His liabilities are s64SS, due 10 forty-eight
creditors for loans, salaries. rent. merchandise.
Costumes and music. Among the creditors are
George Latham 50 900. loans and clothes, ana Fran
els Wilson, $3.50 judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
g ~ y
"breaks up"
COLDS
Open Cars.
Open Cars.
OF SIGNALS

Open street cars may be all very well on
warm days but In the sharp change to night air
and on rainy days they become veritable death
traps-responsible for more Colds and Sickness
than any other single cause Your greatest pro-
lection is to have q bottle Of 1T" handy; its
pronp. use will break UP" the Cold.
Be cure to ask your druggist for copy Of
DR., Humphreys Manual OF all Diseases and
loctor yourself at home. or address
Humphreys Medicine Co.. Cor. William T.
John Sts.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

,aory that when the will executed their taiau.
Was of unsound mind and had been uhou'' -
Nuenced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Emil Alter. a clerk, living at No 2o7 East Fifty
seventh-st has fled petition In bankruptcy. with
liabilities sl9l4O and nominal assets. N4l, in old
accounts All the debts were contracted In Newark
in 1884. when he was in the jewelry business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Albert Collision. salesman of No. IS East Sixty
ifth-st has filed petition In bankruptcy, with
liabilities si3s7s. and assets. He failed In Chi
cago In 1896
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-01
New Leather Goods.

No other department half 50
complete. With an eagle eye al
ways open foryour Leather Goods
requirements, we knowingly boast
this as Richmonds reputable de-
partment. A few new things
Black Seal Boston Bags, medium SIZE
entirely new, for ......... .''''.''''''''''o
Black Boston Bags, leather lined, iinn-
side pocket, for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f 50
Cloth Covered Boston Bags, lined en-
tireN through with leather, very hgse, doI
shopping purposes. Tor ......-.'.'.''''F
Genuine Alligator Boston Bags le ...,. ~.
covered rim and handles. ior.....'..s-.'7
Small size SIX Shopping Bags, liiaed
nicely through with silk. for ..''''..'."'l'
Leather Shopping Bags I'm medium size
Black and an c0l0r-. Tor ,....''.'.'..."9 To
Black Leather Shoppus Bags, viii, SIX
ton and outside pocket for ..,..'.'..f'.""'
All-sHk Shopping Bags, with ornamienbt-
cd metal top for ...--.....-..'...'.''4''' '''
A very handsome line ~ New opera
BAGS. Black and fancy ceiols' s4s J., ~ ~
fancy tops Tor ............f go" '"" f"''