davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04

Here Is an incident related by an
American who visited the great Derby
races In England: II was standing
near a booth where man was sehing
pork pies, and close by ! nsticed a
spare, cadaverous boy who was plainly
yearning for something to eat. said
10 the boy: Would you like one OF
those pies?' Would ~ replied the
boy. Give him a pie said, putting
down half crown. The boy grabbed
the pie and it quickly disappeared
give him another said. and 1t rapid
ly followed the other. You mus
have been hungry ] said to the boy
'Yes, it's first I've had to eat since
Yesterday gave the boy sixpence
when heard q man standing by say
Amt he brick?' meaning me. NO
he amt said the boy; he's Yankee
accepted the compliment ara wa
grateful for the opportunity TO give ON
boy good meal. II really did me NOR,
solid good than W. hing the Darby
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04

Everyone knows that elbow grease. J,
IA the best polish for mahogany, and II
Is interesting to learn how 1t Is applied
In Japan TO produce the beautifully pol
ished floors Of cheaper wood, upon
which one is not allowed TO tread with
shoes. "They are not vanished nor
oiled nor waxed." says q recent travel
er, ''but every morning rubbed with q
cloth wrung out Of hot bath water,
which contains oily matter enough 70
give in time this peculiar luster. Three
wears Of daily rubbing with hot cloth
are required to give a satisfactory re-
suit, and every year adds TO the rich
ness of tone and polish, until old tea,
houses and temples disclose floors o.
common pine looking like rosewood o.
six-century-old oak"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
wnero Some Slang Come. From.

Many slang terms are corruptions or
notifications OF foreign words wrested
from their original meaning. Thus
"cahoot," western term, meaning TO
be in company or alliance with, is from
the French cohort, while the bacchana-
liam "sproe" is esprit twisted around
and Anelicized. or, rather, American
,zed. From the Spanish we get "say.
W." from sabe, TO know; "vamoose,'
from vamos, to go, and "cavort," from
cayor, TO caper. The German gives US
'1oafer," from laufer, an idle fellow
and .'bowcr," the term used In some
card games, from bauer, q card player
The Dutch or Holland language con
tributes ''boozy." from buizen, drunk
'logy," from log, dull; BOSS" from
bass, a master, and "landlubber,' iron
landlooper, vagabond.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
Miniater Carter Dead.

NEW York, Nov 2.-Mr II. A. 4.
Carter. Hawaiian minister to the United
States, died early Sunday morning IN
the Everett house, in this city, where no
has been hopelessly i'll for the past two
months. Mr.. Carter was born in Hon
o,ulu in 1887, OF American parents As
minister Of foreign affairs OF the hawai-
ian government he assisted Minister
Allen In getting up the ten years 70.
cfprocity treaty which went into enee'
Ri 1879. After this work he was up.
vOinted minister plsnipetentiary and
envoy extraordinary 10 this governmen,,
ana through his efforts the treaty o.
1870 was extended another seven year.
from 1876
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. a-The memorial serv-
ice for Leonard Dane Washburn, Fred
erick W. Henry and Frank Hunter Nc
Cafferty, the young newspaper men
killed in the railway wreck at Crete,
was held Sunday afternoon at Grace
Episcopal church. A great crowd oi
friends OF the deceased attended. Luther
Latin Mills delivered the eulogy, which
was one Of the eminent lawyers no
blest efforts, and in which he paid a
glowing tribute to the humanity oi
Journalism.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04

suAwSIeAN LAKE, b. c., Nov. a
The sculling race between Ned Han
Ian. Of Toronto, and Stephenson, the
Australian, occurred here Saturday
af,arnoon in the presence Of large
nu,nper Of spectators. Hanlan was the
fayorite, and justified the good opinion
of his hackers by winning all the way.
At the finish he was ten lengths ahead
Of b,s opponent The time OF the race
which was over three-mile course
gas 10 minutes 20 seconds
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
A SUNDAY BLAZE.
beverly. Mass, visited by 100000 ooh-
nsgration.

Reverly, Mass, visited ny 1Soo,ooo o
hsgration.
BEVERLY, Mass, Nov. 2-Beverly was
visited Sunday by $500, 900 fire. Inc
fire was discovered at 2:l5 p. m. IN Al
lens box factory on River street. The
factory was sheet of flames before before
the fire department reached the scene.
The flames leaped to the shoe factory
owned by Woodbury. Bros and the
building was doomed, together with q
two-story dwelling and three-story
building occupied by Woodbury. Bros
The freight house of the Boston ano
Maine road was consumed, with nve
parlor cars and three other cars IL
the meantime sparks were floating II
every direction and people were pro
tecting their homes with hand nose
At one time twenty tenements an'
barns in the vicinity were on fire' ih'
aggregate loss is 100000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. a-The fastest
run on record from Chicago TO Detroit
was made yesterday on the Michigan
Central road. The train consisted OF
fonr Wagner vestibulc cars, bearing the
Ho.tou Commercial club, left Chicago
at 1910 a. m. and arrived at Detroit at
1:es. covering the distance, eio miles, In
less than six hours, including twenty
.even minutes consumed In stops, the
ayeraQe rate being forty-eight miles m
Knur
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
..a, rhranrh the Heart.

DENVER, Nov IA Leadyille special
TO the Republican says: Shortly after
60 clock Sunday evening Jack Nelson,
an e.nploye Of the Harrison reduction
works was shot through the heart by
a woman with whom hehad been living
The woman refused TO give her real
name but said she was not Nelson
wife. Nelson was 50 years old. I'M
woman was placed in the county jail
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
Important to !nyahds!
DIR. ROME,

The eminenty successful Specialist IN Chronic ueaseS' VIII ~
visit
wellington, Monday, November 10,
and can be consulted at the American House from a. M q p
All forms Of chronic nervous blood and OF diseae
will successfully treated by the most scientific methods S
from month to month"; who give poisonous ana
rous drugs should write Cancer @ m
before giving up your may still be curabe @
doctor makes speciality Of chronic long standing cases &
acute cases. your family physician cure you we wan
your case Delay dangerous the present ours ne G
inc with the most delicate lady Child does not reduce the
can be used while work The greatest possible good IN tne
est time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
YOUNG MEN

% bove beome victims solitary vicetha dreadful ana de
strncve habit which annually to an untmey grave
sands Of Young men of exalted and brilliant intellect may call Will
confidence
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
MrDDLE-AGED MEM.

~ ro anv from the age Of 80 to 60 who troubled with
f the bladder often accompanied by slight burning
sensation weakening the system in manner the patient
cannot account for On examination OF the urinary aepo TOBY
SELL or the color will thin mh hue again
to torpid There are asgs wo Of ofs er
usss We will guarantee perfect in all such cases and
healthy restoration Of the genito-urinary organs
1f cannot call on the doctor during his stay in Welng
% & IN care Of the Institute your correspondence will
receive his personal attention.
ALL CONSULTATIONS FREE AND STRICTLY list o.
FREE Treatment O. o. D. to part the United
States Correspondence with invads solicited Address,
The Rome Medical and Surgical Institute
TIT public Square Cleveland, ..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
LADIES,

DR. Rome has no superior the treatment OF the diseases Oh woe
having had wide successful practice in this specially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
DAvITT WILL PROBABLY BUN.
1t 10 Believed That He WEI Be o Candidai
to Succeed Pope Hennessy.

1t 10 Believed That He WEI Be o Candidate
to Succeed Pope Hennessy.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct 23.-Immediately upon
the arrival at Queenstown this morning Of the
steamer Wisconsin, Mr.. Michael Davitt was in
terviewed In regard to his nomination by the
McCarthyites as a candidate for the seat in
the house of commons for North Kilkenny
made vacant by the death of Sir John Pope
Hennessy. Mr.. Davitt said that he could not
say whether he would or would not accept the
nomination until he reached Dublin aud had
an opportunity of consulting with his friends
In spite of Mr.. Davitts reticence il is gen.
orally believed that he will accept the nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Davit. denied the statement attributed
to Mr.. John Dewey, who il quoted as saying
that Mr.. Parnell was allied to ihe Irish revolu-
tionists (Feniansl.
Mr.. Davitt received an enthusiastic recep-
ton from the town commissioners and from
delegation representing the lrish federation.
He was presented with an address Of welcome
to which he MADE q reply.
DUBLIN, Oct 23-Archbishop Walsh repudi-
ates the interview which it was said was held
shortly after the death Of Mr. Parnell. and in
which he is quoted as referring to the dead
leader in terms go disparaging that they aroused
indignant comments in many quarters where
sympathy for the dead man was not expected
Archbishop Walsh also denoances the attack
which was made upon him by the Chicago
Herald Of October 8, chasing the statements
made as sensational calumny." He adds:
They attribute to me the atrocious and un-
Chrissian-iike sentiment that charity should
not find place at the open grave Of Mr.. Par
nell. feel bound In my own defense and IN
that of the dignity Of my Office to ascertain
whether American law permits bringing to
justice the author of the libel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
An Opium smuegling Cnss.

An Op1om 8mu8BInn8 C0D0
In . recent lettsr 10 the Treasury D.
partmsnt In regard 10 the case Of Dse-
nard Reiss, arrested ct Ban Francisco On
charge Of opium smuggling, The col
lsctor Of customs ct that port sxprssssd he
opinion that under certain deeisioas Of ths
Supreme Court he could not maintain proceed
ines both in civil action for eendsnnatio.
and forfeiture Of The goods and n criminal
action against the criminal
Acting s6eerstaxy Spsulding he's informed
him In reply that after oonsul>Attoa With IL
law advisers IL seems evidsut 10 the depart
mont that there = soothing 10 prevent the
prooocution of ~ suits against IL sxininal.
He says that the dscisiop of The oo1rt IN ous e
the Gases cited By The collector was aAvsrss 70
the condemnation Of tie property altar the a.
lsesd criminal had besa sequitted By Jury q
any violation u lAw, and list In another Of IL
casss tie effort was made 10 punish the erin
hal By sxaeting Ane By way Of penalty afssr
Il Ia bsso eouvicted and iIprisoned for
the crime. In the ins(aacs now under
condderstioo, he ays the property has
become absolutely forlsitsd 70 The
United etssss md dmply svsito
formal condemnation, and onls and e TIE -
time the criminal hos become ths subject q
txial for felony and Of punishmeus - 60 Al
conviction. he acttng SECRETARY reuusuS -
sollsstoe - insoruse - Unt1s6 49, Siu1r1ot
sstesasy - peah bsoh ssaisua, I'd, = - q
hsat.tioa on b! Reto - ~ ss.psAsesy =
maintain both dnultansously, 70 sdviss Nm =
apply 70 ths ATTORNEY osasrA fsr inssEus>ianA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
He VIII he Rearr~.sed.

John II. oonkiing. printer in the govern
ment printing Office, Was arrested abost Q
O'Clock last evening at his home on streeS
northeast. near the corner Of "a street. BY Po-
hceman stearns Of the ninth precinct station
and taken TO the station on . charge Of ihde-
cent exposure.
The of'ense charged IL alleged 10 have been
committed az one of the rear windows q, bis
house IN sight OF persons on California street
ana NE officers considered the charge 20 b Of
such grave nature that they required a de-
post OF $50 collateral Conkling appeared al
the count this morning and so did q number %
witnesses. but when the case was called be ala
not respond
Prosecuting Attorney Dumont called The
courts afternoon 20 the case and on accours Of
me SERIOUSNESS OF the offense, as reported b.
said he did not think ESQ was enough He
therefore asked for q forfeiture of the moe<v
ana me Issuance of an attachment and he
judge made the order. Conklinc vii tb.v~-
fore be rearrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
GLoyEoLoeY--
E. r. + e. Eaf Haf W S:
: Il. Z kk 7 SIS

GLOVES for comfort now-as well looks. Fash
hn .. cts ~ them lust the Positive thing-the
matter OF GLOVE propriety. You must buy the
good" kinds to set the correct shades and styies
Cheap Makes miss tho mark We draw our stock from
perhaps dozen sources-all up to the pitch oil
pcrfeStion- We hold them because tAey .<reFJoai
ts-oy Eop- We 0tfayaasse them Freely
They are marked rxbt-yOu can pay 100 rtie rs
easily as tVo IHurh for GLOVES. Wezr- between the
two extremes VI eos;-bus III the top ia quality
You may want advice sbou. vha. to wear win tnis
what with that Our departments u IN
charge Of eoIHp,tent hands ali the tihs- They know
GLOVES they$now 6ashion-thsy know ere' yfhrH0
eb.tls their business Their knowledge 10 yonrs
ksk gus.tiUn.-sxaisns the stock-and when you
make up your mind as 70 what TO buy-ws will attend
to the sitting on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
The vigIlant Firemen pepart

The Nigilant Steam Fire Engine and Hose
Company OF Columbia, Pa. after doing the tovp
last evening, went on a serenading tour win
the Metropolitan Band.
During the evening they called on Mr.. J. q.
Luokett Ia former member Of the company, bus
now q resident here) and were entertained "A n
banquet by him. They were also entertained
by ldr. .. q. Staples at the Riggs House.
After spending a few hours an further sieht-
seeing. about II 30 o clock this morning, under
the escort of a delegation of the Veteran vol-
unteer flremens Association, they left Wa
iards, where they have been quar- tered. for tls
baltimore and Potomac depot and took q sps-
cial train at l2l5 Tor Baltimore where thew "a
main until tomorrow, reaching home tomor-
row night They AL left delighted with theis
trip and with high praise for our town
Second Edition Continued ON Sixth P.~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23

.LocKwooD-McouIGG. On October -. 1901, q
the resslen &c OF the OfaC latlns Clergyman lev IL
smta, tHILo >. lockwood % Miss LIMA Ne.
v NNS ,,iPiL On oc.etsr p 1881. %
Plains. \. Y TO FRANK A. hoRELI. Of beriia,
Germany. residins at " mite FlAins. n "
sTkUBLE-ABRAHAM- At the residence NJ a.
bride par ents: on october -, 1891, by Rsy J. In
smitn DAVID u. sTkUBLk 20 Mss MARY IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
Latest Burial Permiss


During the twenty-four hours ending az neon
today burial permits were issued from shs
health Office for the following:
"hits-Anna NJ. Foster, IS year. peritouisis,
Mary Sykes, 10 months, marasmus; Laura A.
Moore, Is years, pulmonary eruphyseina; Jsli.
a Paris, B years, epileptic couvulsion.,
spencer W. Eberly, year. diphtheria, Roth
hotehAiss, month, premature firth; Fr.,k
Ritter, ~ years, general paresis; Grace NJ.
powney, 1 year, congestion OF lungs; Clsr.
outchall, days, congenital debility: Norman
d Waters, months, malarial fever: Annie M
Lawrence, AZ years, heart failure; Daniel FshI-
burch, 81 years, valvular disease Of heart
Colored-hilen Howard, days, prematsrs
birth; Vim. Rufin, 20 years. pneumonia. Ian
d Beard. IS Years, cerebral apoplexy; Eliza
turner, 40 years, perinyagination; Hattie A.
Ward, ~ years, ulceraiion of bowels: VIM
Wills, AZ years, pneumonia; Maria Thomas, a
years, senile debility; Mary L. Snitl, mon ,l.s,
dentition-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23

II WIN Include Russia, France. Denmark.
Sweden, Greece, Montenegro and Servia-
PARIS, Oct pa dispatch 10 the Figaro
from Copenhagen, published today, says that
during the imperial and royal gathering at
Fredensborg, the palace Of the Danish royal
family, where the emperor and empress Of Rus
sia have made long visits this autumn, the for
nation Of . League Of Peace was discussed
at length among the titled notabilities there
assembled.
According TO the Figaro's correspondent this
league is to include Russia. 6ervia, Montenegro,
Greece, Sweden, Denmark and France. He
adds that it was agreed that the league should
be formed and that its constitution viii b pub
licly announced in January. This league Of
peace, should 1t turn out 10 b IN actual fact;
viii, naturally, Be regarded - counter move
to the renewal Of the Dreibund agreensnts
openly announced by the Emperor Of Germany
prior TO his recent visit 10 England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
THE GILLIAN purrcuIrr.
capt- schiey Give the D-sasis of sAs (
ing % the American ss.,or~.

W. Senier Tive the Disable II TIE xt11
ing o. the Apn-ricxa ss,ers4
Acsb.egum las been received ai the NsvJ
Department rom Capt seh,ey, conmansinS
The O-s.S ha simose ct Valparaiso, Chili, nv,
Ing additional details Of the eight betrees ths
American and Chisan sailors. In which or~ a
the former was Killed. He gives the nah-s a
the men hurt in The ARRAY. aud oorrobosusss
the iac's concerning Il that have been a,rssdy
printed. He asserts briefly that the hghs 80
caused wholly by the Chihsus. Who u~sas
an stiack upon the sailors without provocssion.
lie boats~sins mate, who WAS killed. -
dragged from street car by members Of the
mob. which numbered fully $50. He di.a I.
the arms OF q fellow sailor.
Ihe officials at tho Navy Department aenv
that the Dispatch contained any sensatlsnsi
statements. as IVES asserted in q morning parer.
and Secretary Tracy saws that the phr~s-e
quoted as coming from him on the subject IN
the same paper are wholly unfounded- The
cxblegrAm may be made pubic alter 10 has
been submitted 10 the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
25o. Nurses Cars Fon l9o.
Tomorrow We viii show big 10. Of NURSES
CAPS. regular 25c. goods. at the REDUCED
PRICE
OF lQc each
3 FETCHING STYLES In APRONS.
Very pretty and choice. Worth 35c.
SPECIAL. go each.
OK SATURDAY. OcropEn "a.

All BLACK DRESS FABRICS bought Of rs
on that date we WILL ALLOW A SPECIAL
DISCOUNT Of IOc. on each dollars worth.
THE STOCK IS REPLETE with all Of the
NEWEST FALL NOVELTIES in Black Dress
Goods. This offer is FOR SATURDAY. &C.
TOBER "a. and for CASH ONLY.
OUR ELEGANT LINE OF BLACK SILKS
are included In this Offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
SPECIAL HosrERx SALE SAruRp.y.

TOMORROW. SATURDAY. We will offer
some SPLENDID BARGAINS IN LADIES'
AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
LADIES' FINE BLACK CASHMERE HOSE,
VERY WARM AND COMFORTABLE, 1t the
SPECIAL PRICE Of 49c. pair
LADIES' FINE FRENCH Isle HOSE.
FAST BLACK BOOT, with fancy colorsd
uppers. Regular value, 69c.
SPECIAL PRICE, 47c. pair
LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON HOsE
EXTRA FINE GAUGE, with DOUBLE
HEELS. TOES and SoLES. Regular price.
5oc. pair. OUR BARGAIN Offer. THREE
PAIRS FOR 81.
and TOES. VERY FINE. FAST BLACK.
Regular price, Zoe. DUB BARGAIN PRICE.
Soc. pair.
a. B.-Thsss are fuu 50 inehes long.
Largo line Of CHILDREN'S HOSE. includ.
ing NEW lot ok Csshmss1 Hoss. at LOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
FoR The STREET.

PERKINS, 4-cLAs7 GLACI PIoCE In
Tans-S2
AUG. CHARLES 4-BUTTON PiQUE in
Tan and Bsck-S2
4BUrTuy PEARL. oLAcE with plsck
ptitchinx-Sl 20.
S-button MoUsQUETAIRE PEARL
GIACE with Black stitehinx-s2.
4-but:on SUEDE in Pearl. Primrose and
Tan-ai with Back stitching 40.
s5utton MOUSQUETAIRE SUEDE In
Pearl with Black stitching-&L6N
s-bu,ton MOUSQUErAIRE SUEDE In
P-imruse-Bisek stitched-S22 -.
;,-bu;tOn MOUSQUETAIkE WHITE
GLACE with Black stitchinx-S225
G-button NOuSQUETAIRE BIARRIrZ
IN Pearl. Mode and Light Tan-Black
stitched 81.
LADIES' GAUNTLET DRIVING Gloves
-s1-G1
6-tutton MoCsQUETAIRE BIARRITZ
CHAMOISE White and natural coIors with
Black stitching-s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
But
Is THAT LOGICAL METHOD,

Should you not first make comparisons! Critically
examine the garments Of the leading competing
chants? And them
II then you ind that the Pslais Royal Wraps are
equal in style, quality, fit and finish to the somewhat
higher priced garments you have seen elsewhere have
proof Of the practical advantages that come Of
the Palais Royal cash business!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
SGs TEE COMFORTS.

MEMS FUR TOP GLovES-linsd-
$50.
MEMS PLAIN LINED GLovEs-so-
MEN CLOTH GIOyEs-COc.
LADIES' PLAIN GLOVES-lined-sl.75
LADIES' FUR TOP GLOVES lined
si-J0
LADIES' CASHMERE GLovEs25c.
and JOc.
LADIES' FLEECE LINED SILK
GLOvEssI.
LADIES' FLEEcE-LINED TAFFETA
GLOTES-6Oc.
LADIES' SPUS-sILK GLOyESL6oc.
CHILDREN's FUR Top GLOVES
nned-sI.
CHILDREN'S CASHMERE GLOVES. In
co,Ors and Blaek-25c.
LADIES' FLORENCE SILK MITTENs-
SL25, sIJo and s1.75.
LADIES' CASHMERE MITTENSL3oc.
INFANTS and CHILDREN'S FLOR
ENCE SILK MITTENS. in Cream, Light
Blue, Garnet. Navy Blue. Brown and
Black-sl. 81 121s and 81 Is.
INFANTS AMI CHILDKES'S CASH
MERE GLOVES and MITTENS. IN Blue,
Brown and Blaek-2Jc.
Comfortable they would have been today. too
More days ahead like them
REYNIER. TREFOUSSE, p. CENTEMERI. AUG
CHARLES ard FOSTER among the makes vi
carry-alwaySa complete line of each So you Sc
there Is not chance in thousand Of our missn;
satisfaction With such a supDty-from such
souTes-ve have no hesitation in adding our guarantee
TO their already worldwide regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-23
The G1RIs Have BEEN WELL
CARED FOR ALSO

CAhED TUX ALSO.
Indeed, the YOUNG FOLKS get big share of
our attention It's a pleasure to buy Tor them
TO see the smile OF genuine happiness-satisfac-
ton-when they don new suit, q new dress. .
new wrap, &C. Our styles are said TO be as
handsome as any to be found and we are conf
dent that COMPARISON with EQUAL qualities
will bring the PRICE decision in OUR FAVOR.
Good comfortable Dresses Of Fancy Plaid Flan-
mel, lined throughout and trimmed with fancy
braid-sizes to "A years-only cost you
500 and s..
Dresses of rich Brown. Blue and Green
P;aids, with shirred Cardinal surah vests and
Jacket fronts. edged with narrow wool beading
Il to IA years.
-s4to $3.50
All wool Blue. Green and Brown mixed
Cheyio; Dresses, with fancy plated waists and
tastefuliy trimmed with pretty narrow Eimp-S
to II years.
81. $3.50 and sa-
Double-breasted Ulster shaped Cloaks. made
Of tiger spot cloth. in Browns and Grxys. with
separate cape. rolling collar and large bone
buttons Sizes 8 TO II years.
80 25to s11- 25.-
According to siza
Double-breas.ed Gretchen Cloaks. made Of Q
beautiful loft Tan camel's hair. with large pearl
buttons. hip laps deep rolling collar. ADJUST
able hood. lined with surah to match and edged
with Brown silk cord sizes to L. years.
-S12. 30 to s13. So
According to sizs
Gretchen C,oaks. in mixed Brown cheviots
with capes. Queen Anne collars, handsomely
braided and edged With ostrich feathers. Sizes
b to IA years.
-s14 to S10-
According to size.