The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], September 30, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

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4
HEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, TliUKSPAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1897
n e Jlouvuai and auvicv
xmv IIAKliX, VOSX,
XHK OLDKST 1A1LY l'Al'KIC PUB
LISHKI IN CONNECTICUT.
llM Kl:liL J It A Ah.
Imnwl Tluirmluya, One Dollar a Yenr.
TllliOAKKINGTON PUBLISHING CO.
Office 400 State Steeet.
Veltvkreo by Cabiuehs in the City, 15
Cents a Week, 50 Cents a Mouth, t'l oa
Six Months, $a a Vear. The Same Terms
by Mail.
ADVERTISING KATES.
Situations, Wants, Rents, mid other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
sertion. Five Cents a Word for a full week
(seven times). - , . .
Display advertisements, per Inch, one in
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, w
cents; one week, $3.20; one month, iu,
one year, $40. .
Obituary Notices. In prose or Terse, lo
cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar
riages, Deaths and Funerals. M cents each.
Local Notices 15 cents per line. ,
Yearly advertisers are limited to noir
own Immediate business (all matter to do
unoMectlonableV and their contracts do not
Include Wants. To Let. For Sale, etc.
A newsboy has died of yellow fever
In Beaumont, Texas, and there are
those there -who say that he contracted
the disease from the New Orleans pa
pers he handled. Perhaps he was
scared to death by the "scare heads."
"Oxen could become as Intelligent
and highly trained as horses if the ox
ihafl the same advantages of breeding,"
was the assertion of an Anglican cler
gyman to the recent Congress of Veg
etarians In London. He also proposed
that pigs might be used as pets "to so
lace man's hours of loneliness. Such
companionship, besides enlarging the
Ftock of human happiness, softens and
enlarges our whole nature."
Governor Johnson of Alabama seems
to have more backbone that some gov
ernors. He has refused to pardon a
prisoner convicted of attempting mur
der, notwithstanding that the petition
In his behalf was signed by one thou
sand citizens. Including nearly all the
county and . municipal officers, the
county solicitor, the judge who tried
the case and eleven of the twelve jur
ore. The governor holds that the man
was fairly convicted, and that, in his
mind, settles the question.
People -who go to Chicago should be
warned by the misfortune of the Rev.
J. J. James of Elkwood, Ind., who.when
he went to Chicago the other day was
determined not to be done out of his
money by any trick or device on his
way to that city or while in it. By
holding himself aloof from all com
panionship in the train he got to Chi
cago with his money. When he got out
Into the street he counted his money
under an electric light and had just
congratulated himself that it was all
there when three negroes grabbed it
and ran away.
Italian organ grinders In London
have been discovered to be making
money out of being arrested for play
ing during the hours when the law
forbids them to play on the streets.
When one of them is bivmght to court
for thus Infringing the law he feigns
total ignorance of the English language
and this' Involves the hiring of an inter
preter. Occasionally they have been
lucky enough, to bring about the ap
pointment of a compatriot who would
divide up with them after the trial,
and as the usual fine is 2 shillings 6
. pence, and the interpreter's fee Is 7
shillings 6 pence, they have 5 shillings
profit on the game.
Those -who talk and write baseball
iran't beat those wTio talk and write
rlcket. Here is a part of a descrip
tion of a recent cricket game. Haines
came in and Grave at once pulled Bull
to square leg for a double and in the
same over cut the same bowler through
the slips for three. Haines at this
point 'brought himself into prominence
iby a pretty hit to square leg at Stocks'
expense, and then off drove the same
Ibowler which on the overthrow added
another single, while Graves put Bull to
the off for three. Two more were add
ed through Stocks' inability to get a
move on and then the second wicket
of the morning fell.Graves being caught
by 'Marriott at cover-point off Bull.
For many years a local legend in
Frankfort-on-the-Main had It that a big
treasure of gold lay buried in the Main
river just beneath the big old bridge.
On moonlight nights, it was said, one
could see the gold glisten in the water.
Becently the fact became patent that
there must be a foundation for this
old tradition, for skippers steadily fish
ed up gold pieces from the river bed in
the vicinity named. At last the Prus
sian government made a thorough in
vestigation, and within a week one
treasure at least was brought to light
about 1,500 French gold coins of the
times from Louis XIV. to Louis XVIII.,
as well as of the first republic. This
is evidently part of a French war treas
ure lost or buried there during the
troublous Napoleonic period. Search
is being continued now, as It is proba
ble that more of this treasure is to be
had for the finding.
Some Chinamen are shrewd. When,
the new Japanese coinage law was
adopted, last March, the ratio of silver
to gold was fixed at 32 1-S to 1. By the
fall in the price of silver bullion since
that time the actual market ratio of
Eilver to gold has changed to about 34,&
to 1. There was no intention to con
tinue the coinage of silver, even at the
new ratio. These figures were estab
lished merely as a legal ratio of ex
change and for the redemption of the
silver currency. In view of the dopro
liitUim nt silver, of course, there is no
eagerness to ship gold to Japan In ex
ohange for silver, but, on the contrary,
there is a disposition to buy up Japan
ese silver for redemption in gold. The
coinage valuo of silver Is greater than
the bullion value, and it is said that a
Chinese syndicate is taking all it can
get, with this very purpose In view.
xnw jehsky's tajik chop.
"The better element" In New Jersey
has been caught napping, and Its
enemy has sowed and reaped a big crop
of tares. Awhile ago It was very
much awake to the evils of race-track
and other gambling and it did some
very effective work against those evils.
But now it seems to have lost Interest
in the matter, for it has allowed the
proposed antl-gambllng amendment to
the State constitution to be defeated by
about ten thousand votes. This amend
ment was to forbid absolutely poolsell
lng, bookmaking or gambling of any
sort, and to prevent the legalizing of
any gambling device, practice or game
of chance which is now prohibited by
law. It is believed that three voters
out of four throughout the State be
lieve In the principles of the amend
ment, and yet It was badly beaten.
The reason was because the people in
terested in gambling, and particularly
In race tracks, worked hard to defeat
it, while there was but little organized
effort on the other side. The agencies
interested In race track gambling ral
lied their forces In the cities, and used
money, while the scattered voters in
the rural districts as a rule stayed
away from the polls. One account says:
A great factor In the fight was the
money which was injected Into the cam
paign by the several railroads and trol
ley lines which would derive benefit
from the opening ot race tracks. The
church vote did not turn out as the
supporters of the amendments hoped
for.
Well, about all there is to say is that
if "the better element" in New Jersey
didn't take the trouble to vote against
the gamblers and others interested
with them It deserves what seems to be
In store for it.
A WOMAN Al'OSTI.T! l'AVK.
Wonder- what the apostle Paul would
say if he were in Chicago gazing upon
a woman, Mrs. A. E. Paul, working
zealously for the good of the people, as
he used to work. Perhaps, in consider
ation of the fact that her name is Paul
he would modify his notions about Wo
man, if he has kept those notions since
he went to heaven. Mrs. Paul became
disgusted with the condition of the
streets of Chicago. She had lost a
daughter by diphtheria which she be
lieved was due to street filth. She
begged Mayor Harrison, to appoint her
to superintend the cleaning of streets
in downtown Chicago, but he thought
it not a woman's work. Besides, the
civil service law stood in the way.
Mrs. Paul just went and passed a civil
service examination. The next time
Mayor Harrison sent for an eligible
list from which to appoint a street-
cleaning superintendent he found Mrs.
Paul's name at its head, and she got
the appointment. She has not been at
work long, but thus far everything goes
well. She follows as nearly as possible
the system of Colonel Waring in New
York, and says she has no trouble with
the men and believes they work better
than they would for a man. Some pol
iticians have represented to the mayor
that the place is too good for a woman
who has never done any political work,
but the mayor replies that he wants
clean streets, and if Mrs. Paul can clean
them she can have the job. He also
reminds the complainants that there is
such a thing as a civil service law now,
and that Mrs. Paul went Into office un
der its provisions and is protected by
them while she does her duty. Fur
thermore, he makes the disturbing sug
gestion that if she should be displaced
some other woman or other women may
head the next list sent by the commis
sion. Mrs. Paul Is a great victory for Wo
man and civil service. If any more of
fices were needed In New Haven It
might be a good plan to have a woman
appointed to keep our fine asphalt
pavement clean at such times as the
narrow things of the finances would
permit-
WHAT CAy BK DOMS.
They are doing some interesting and
surprising things in New South Wales.
For instance, making a success of
State railroad management. This suc
cess Is due to a system which allows
the railroads to be conducted on busi
ness principles rather than on political
principles. It appears that In 18S8, the
year before the system of non-political
control came into operation, the total
earnings were 2,531,643; net earnings,
after paying working expenses, 781,
896; and capital expended, 28,599,992.
The highest result was reached, except
in the important matter of net earnings
after paying working expenses, in 1SS2,
in which year the total earnings were
3,412,386; net earnings, after paying
working expenses, 1,249,543; and capi
tal expended 34,412,267. For 1S96-7 the
figures are: Total earnings, 3,321,
437; net earnings, after paying working
expenses, 1,471,338; and capital ex
pended, 38,821,875, malting an accumu
lated increase of 4,021,855 paid into
the colonial treasury during the
past nine years to meet the in
terest on capital. From this
sum had to be deducted 150,000, six
instalments of 75,000 each, towards
paying off the 1,000,000 voted under the
railway loan redemption act, 18S9,.
which prescribed that a sum of 75,000
should be paid from the consolidated
revenue fund to the credit of a special
trust fund account until a sufficient
amount should have accumulated to
pay off and extinguish one million
pounds of the public debt for railroads
which fell due up to the 31st of Decem
ber last. After deducting this amount
the treasury would still have received
3,571,855 increased net earnings during
the past nine years, and but for the
fact of a loss on at present unprofitable
line3 constructed for the purpose of
opening up the interior, the amount
would have been considerably larger.
The total capital cost of the lines open
for. traffic stands at 37,309,205. The
interest on this sum at 3.693 per cent.,
the average Interest payable on the
debt of the colony, amounts to 1,380,
045. Debentures have been paid off and
moneys provided out of the consoli
dated revenue fund to the extent of
2,600,240. The net result of the year's
transactions, after paying all working
expenses, is a sum of 1,413,524, thus
more than providing Interest on the
whole cost of the lines open for traffic
by 33,479.
This shows what can be done in New
South Wales. It cannot be done In this
country until this country has learned
some lessons which it Is very slow to
learn.
lAsuiox sorm.
Material Consumed by Tacking and Pleat-
So much of summer's elaborateness
as depended on tucking is to be car
ried over to winter, especially for house
dresses. A glance at this picture shows
to what extent this method of treating
woolen goods Is carried In many stylish
models. This one was a light weight
beige stuff, and its skirt had a deep
tucked yoke banded with brown passe
menterie, from which the knife pleated
remainder hung. The waist had a plain
back, but was tucked at sides and in
front. It was trimmed with rows of
round passementerie ornaments finish-
ed with pleated frills of brown moussel
ine. Draped collar and belt were brown
taffeta with chiffon frills on the former,
and the sleeves were tucked just below
their tucked epaulettes.
Drapery Importations have brought
taffeta into the furniture market, and
silks of taffeta weave in most exquisite
colorings and of weleht nnd texture
' superior to any dress goods can now be
seen at drapery establishments. Be
sides their beautiful coloring and tex
ture, these taffetas present the added
recommendation of being fifty Inches
wide, and you know to how much bet
ter advantage fifty-inch goods cuts
than does material of the usual silk
width. Price? At retail, never less
than $5 a yard, but fifty Inches wide
and of weave and quality to take liter
ally three times the wear of the very
best dress goods. If some of your
brothers or cousins, or your friends'
brothers or cousins, are what Is called
"in the trade," these same materials
can be purchased for about $3.75 a
yard, which Is really low.
This chance is the first one so prac
tical in years. It is always worth while
to look over drapery brocades and vel
vets when planning for opera cloaks,
but the lighter weight upholstery and
drapery goods have, as a rule, present
ed certain charcteristics that rendered
them unsuitable for wardrobe uses.
These taffetas, however, are merely
more richly beautiful than dress taf
fetas, and, by so much, of better value
for the money. Tou may safely plan
the most elaborate evening or reception
gown of such material, and even put
your priceless "grandmother" lace on it.
FLORETTE.
pozite.
Willie Ma, can people leave parts ot
themselves in different places?
Ma No; don't be ridiculous.
Willie Well, Mr. Jiggs said he was
going to Arizona for his lungs. Phila
delphia Record.
"I want," said the determined looking
young man, "500 of the strongest cigars
I can get hold of." "What for?" "The
girl I gave up smoking for has gone
back on me." Philadelphia North
American.
"Women," said the youngest boarder,
"are the true conservatives." "Tou
are right for once," said the cheerful
idiot. "Nearly every woman I know is
at least four year3 behind her age."
Indianapolis Journal.
Tommy Baby came from heaven,
didn't he? Nurse Yes, Tommy! Tom
myThen I guess it's because he finds
It isn't so nice down here as it is up
there that he does so much crying and
kicking. New York Journal.
Testing His Condition. "Your wife is
literary, isn't she?"
"I should say so! When I come home
late at night she makes me say 'Review
of Reviews' five times, as fast as I can
get it off." Chicago Record.
"Don't you think we ought to reduce
the price of our wheels next year?"
asked the sub-manager.
if !i
Jit
"Never!" said the manager. "The
Uoyul makes the food pare,
whvlesoaio and delicious.
Absolutely Pur
ROYAL BAK'NQ WWbER QO., NEW YORK.
Whizzle company will never lower the
price of its bicycles."
"Something will have to be done,"
"I'e got it. We will reduce the price
of repairs." Indianapolis Journal.
A VISIT TO MOLLIE FANCHER.
"The Enigma of the Nineteenth Centu
ry." To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
But who is Mollie Fancher and where
does she live? would be asked by most
persons. So many years have passed
since stray mention was made of her
from time to time in the papers of the
day that she has been forgotten, 'or long
since supposed to be numbered with the
dead.
Although probably forgotten. Miss
Fancher still lives and more and more
becomes the "enigma of the nineteenth
century" to those who have watched her
case.
The story of her life would fill volumes
and no skilfully woven fiction, filled
with thrilling episodes, could be more
interesting than the unvarnished and
simple story of her experiences and
marvelous endurance through thirty
years and more of extremest sufferings
and torture of both body and mind.
But go with me in imagination while
I take you to her home at 160 Gates av
enue, Brooklyn, N. Y., for you would
hardly gain entrance otherwise. It was
at that door that the agent of P. T. Bar.
num years since, in vain, sought admis.
slon and offered a fortune if the young
lady, Mollie Fancher, would consent to
be included in Barnum's "Greatest Show
on Earth." No reporter with blandest
errand has been able to obtain an inter
view or entrance to where her helpless
body Is imprisoned, yet many have
sought with cunning endeavor an en
trance, with the result that only a story
of fiction was told in some Of the sensa
tional publications which they repre
sented. I will not stop here to explain
why Miss Fancher has been so exclusive I
in the
long past. When I reach a point ;
where
it may be well to tell the whole
story then you will sympathize with the
poor girl. For the present let me ten
you how the writer gained admission.
My friend, living In Brooklyn, had
heard of Miss Fancher and improved an
opportunity, when Invited by her lady
, Garments from the sicfc
room should never be
washed without using
G.C. PARSONS'
A I f TRADE
IILII MARK
. , irrn
IHTRUL'w""'
1876
Every utensil will be puri
fied if washed with it and
a teaspoonful placed in
them afterward. The car
pets, woodwork and the
painted walls should be
gone over with a strong
solution.
" llnryp.HOi.n "in nnn-nlkflllnp. Dpmloriw
nn'i iviiltsolnteclcanlint'fis without injury.
The
Carpet
Buyer
is the buyer whose wants we
wish to satisfy.
Wiltons, Axminsters, Brus
sels, Moquettes, Velvets, Ta
pestries or Ingrains, we have
complete lines and superior
qualities at bottom prices.
In large Rugs we are show
ing the best of Domestic and
Foreign fabrics. Get our
prices before you purchase.
Large line of new fall Lace
Curtains just received.
Novelty effects in fine Up
holstery Fabrics for Hang
ings. 68, 70, 72 Orange Street.
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
The Best SKILL,
The Best SOAP,
The Best STARCH.
Three reasons why the TROY STEAM
LALJUKi uoes me very best work with
prncucuiiy no wear.
All work guaranteed.
A trial will generally make a patron
Will you try it ?
80 Center Street.
Telephone.
POWDER
I SFH
JTAl 111
friend to aceumwnnv her on an errand
of kindness, and thus making Miss Fan
cher's acquaintance, was enlisted as n
helper for the suffering one. and months
later was able to introduce the writer.
Miss Fancher certainly possesses unnat
ural powers, often seeing persons before
the outer door Is opened to admit them,
or perhaps recognizes them as a person
she has seen elsewhere, and tells them
under what circumstances.
Upon ringing the doorbell theattend-
ant readily admitted us to the waiting-
room, second story front. Here we had
time to admire some of the beautiful
embroidery done by Miss Fancher with
out use of her eyes, a chapter to be told
Inter on, for she has been more than
blind all these years. As the folding
doors were'drawn apart to admit us to
the room in wheh is the bed on which
Miss Fancher has lain for more than
thirty years, her constant watcher and
guardian, -a faithful greyhound, leaving
his post, barked his presence till a voice
said, "Oh, Nellie, Nellie, be still; go
back to your bed." The drawn window
curtains admitted but a dim light,
which did not at once fully disclose the
occupant of the room, but a pleasant
voice bade us welcome, and the stran
ger's first visit was one made to feel "at
home." The abundance of pillows of
Snowy whiteness on which the Invalid
reclined, the immaculate neatness alto-
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
However S
S Inexpensive
the article, the name on
the box or wrapper
frequently conveys not
only a guarantee of
genuineness, but unques
tioned merit.
Presents furnished by
jTHE GEORGE H. FORD.
COMPANY
are always wrapped and
boxed with the utmost care.
3 KNOX Ladles' Walking Nats.
tfuv
ilRqpairingJ
It isn't a bit of trouble togiveyou
an estimate on repairing your r-urs
either at your house or at our store, p
We are just starting a new store
3 and it stands to reason we are Willi:
S . to make attractive prices on this kin
nd
of work as a starter. We've been
:g jn this business a good many years 3;
'S ana we Know wnar eooa wont is a:
S and we can't afford to do any other s;
kind.
1 Canada & Robertson,
880-882 CHAPEL ST.
TELEPHONE eSS-4. S
Hot
Weather
UNDERWEAR.
All grades and prices.
Ladies' Belts and
Golfing Ties
at just half price.
Chase & Company,
New Havsn Houss Building.
Great
Yale Student
Trade.
'Tisn't due to any change in
us or our furniture. It's be
cause the cheap furniture cru
sade has collapsed. Yale men
no longer wait to the end of
the term to prove the extrava
gance of paying a few dollars
less for trashy furniture.
CHAMBERLAIN'S
FURNITURE
doesn't go down tinder the first
pillow fight, nor give up the
ghost during a friendly scuffle.
Beneath the surface is
strength. Back of the veneer
is virtue. And this same fur
niture, students never paid so
little for as they do today.
Sellers ot good furniture.
Strangers to poor furniture.
Orange and Crown Streets.
THE CENTRE OF SAVING, GREATER
Beauty Appreciated!
Millinery Parlors Thronged!
Special Bargains Snapped Up!
Silks and Dress Fabrics
Thronged!
That's the story of Reception Days
style seeing and bargain buying. The
highest sestheticism and the closest
economy combined.
With all the magnificence and rich
ness and cleverness of creativeness,
color and quality shown here, we for
got not in the planning the tightness
of ourse strings.
We can't begin to describe the beauty of
tbe Millinery and its accessories.
Words are weak when used to tell of the
Cape, Jacket,
' beauty.
Three Bargains in
Ribbons!
150 pes. Ail Silk Roman Stripe Tie
Ribbons, in fifteen combinations,
regular 15c value, for one day,
7cyd.
500 pes. All Silk MoueTaffeta, 4 in. wide,
new fall :olors includin, bl&ck and
whits, I2c value, for one day,
12 He yd.
Special 4 in. wide, new Roman Stripe
Ribbons, latest colorings for hats and
twice around the neck Ties, regular
price 38c, for one day, 1 9c yd.
West Store. Main Floor
Beautiful Enamel and
Jeweled Hat Pins, 8c
Bone Hair Pins 8c dOZ.
Steel Scissors and Shears, all sizes
uptobig 21C
West Store. Main Floot
LADIES' HOSIERY.
Two-thread Ladies' Hermsdorf Black' ,
Cotton Hose, worth 17c pair, 1 2C
Fleeced Jersey Egyptian Vests, trimmed
with lace and ribbon, drawers to
match, 21c each
FOR THE TOILET.
Wood worth's Perfumes, all odors,
19c oz.
Borated Violet Toilet Powder,,
Scbox
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Empire Cambric Gown, elaborately
trimmed with Val. lace, 1.39
IN OUR MEN'S STORE.
Winter weight White Wool Shirts
and Drawers, Star Mfg. Co. 's goods,
our regular 75c value, 50c each
Sale of Dressmakers9 Notions!
Clever gown builders do not need to be told that this
is a sale of quality. Some of the offerings: "
Telston Double Dress Belting, narrow, 1
29c. piece; 3c yd.
Telston Double Dresa Belting, wide,
39c piece; 4c yd.
Favorite Cotton Dress Belting, 9c piece.
Silk Serga Dress Belting, 45 piece; 5c yd.
SKIRT BINDINGS.
3. & H. M. Velvet 2 Inch wide, all col
ors, 4 yd pieces, regular IS and 25c
value, 9c piece.
Telegram Skirt Facing, 10c yd.
Woven Cord Edge Braid, all colors,
33c doz.; 3c yd.
Goff's Dress Braid, 3c piece.
Manhattan Mohair Dress Braid, 5 yd., lie.
Sewing Silk, all colors, 22c doz.; 2c spool.
Sewing Silk, Black, 1 oz. spools,
2.76 doz.; 23c spool.
Hand Sewing Silk, Black only,
42c doz.; 4c spool.
Linen Tape Measures, 60 inch,
doz. 20c; 2c apiece.
Dress Bakers' Braid, 24 yd. piece,
29c piece.
Celluloid Thimbles. 2c apiece
Aluminum Thimbles, 10 apiece,
Storlinir Silver Thimbles. 9c apiece,
All Pllk TaftVta Seam Binding, 8c piece
Silk Russia Binding, extra quality,
12c piece.
Hook and Eyes, plain, 1 gross, 5c box.
F, M. BROWN & CO.
aS-GAMBlR.
NEW HAVEN'S GREATEST STORS.
Suit, Waist and Fur garment
20 pes. Black Brocade Taf
fetas and Black Brocade
Satins, CAr
Our regular 75c yd. VI V
22 pes. Fancy Brocade Taf
fetas' 56c
50-inch Alt Wool Black Im
perial Twilled Suitings,
You'll say they're BL A r
worth Jti.oo. D l-r yd.
West Store, Main Floot
PICTURES.
Beautiful f ac-sitniles of water colors,
size 16x20, 75c value, 46c
Housekeepers' Bargain. '
No. 8, Enameled Steel Tea Kettles,
42c each'
Boys' All Wool Pants.
AH Wool Double Breasted
Suits- 2.29
FINE WOOL BLANKETS,
full size, in pink, blue, red and yel
low borders, $5 quality, 4.39 nr.
All Wool French Flannels in stripes and
reman uengua, out vtuu,
Best Atnoskeag Apron Ginghams, really
6c value, 4&'c yd.
Bast Store, Main Floot
Belding Bros.
100 yds. Spool Silk, black
and colors, On .
XW spool
West Store. Main Floor
Unique Hook and Eyes,
1 gross 10c; 2c card.
De Loner Stylo hook ana uvea, xo ok
TIa Tj.ni. KtvlA Hnnlr find ) A TaD
12c yard.
Hook and Eye Tape, $1.00 piece, 9cTd.
Lindsay's Safety Pins, all sizes, lc doz.
Duplex Safety Pins, 6o doz. .
Best Quality American Pins, 3c paper.
Gold Eye Needles, all sizes, lc paper.
Milward'sl Needles, . 3c paper
Black Pins, Jet Heads, lc box.
Extra Quality Whalebone, "4 Inch,
doz., $1.00; 9c apieca.
Shell Bone, 86 Inch, doi.., 11.20, llo apiece.
Extra Quality Shell Bone. 36 inch.
dos., tL60; 14c apiece.
French Horn Bone, gross 33c; 3c doz.
Cotton Bone Casing, 9 yd pieces, 6c piece.
Westerley 200 yd. Sewing Cotton, loc dos.
King's 2400 yr. Trojan Spool c0pooli
Westerley 500 yd. Spool Cotton, 3c spool.
Marshall's Spool Linen Tread, 6c spool.
Barbour's Spool Linen Thread, 6c spool.
Pure Gum Dress Shields, Nainsook
covered, No. 2, No. 3. No. fc
Pure Gum Silk and Satin covered. No.
3. Dress Shields. P:
rc. at.i fnf simile or rwin, oc uu.
Genuine Lightweight Steels,
Book Pins,
19c doz.
lc book.