davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
PASADEN A.
DIR. Fr0st's Lecture-Park Matters
Notes.


DR.. Frost's Lecture-Park Matters.
PASADENA. July 20.-The lecture given
last evening at the Baptist church by
DR.. Frost of San Bernardino, on Chris
tian Science, drew very large crowd,
standing room being at a premium. The
doctor stated and brought forth argu-
ments to prove Christian science to be
unchristian, immoral, malpractical, non
sensical, egotistical, blasphemous and of
heathen origin. Many cases were cited,
some of them occurring in this vicinity,
where the attempts of Christian
scientists to work a cure had resulted
fatally. Much interest has been aroused
in this subject and arrangements are
now being made to have the lectures re-
peated in the Methodist tabernacle
soon, in order that more may be able to
hear them.
TERMINAL PARK.
Many favorable comments are heard
from the travelling public, and especial
ly from eastern people, about the park
located just east of the Terminal station
and forming part of the rail-
road grounds. These grounds, which
were placed in condition and set out
with roses, palms, and other shrubs
about two years ago, through the agency
of Mr.. ]. s. Mills, show what can be ac-
complished in go short time in this To-
cality. The favorable results which have
followed the laying out of this park on a
small scale, illustrate what could be
done in few years could suitable tract
of ground, not so far out, be secured by
the city and improved.
PERSONALS.
l. Springer returned from Long Beach
last evening. He reports cold weather
at that place.
Councilman j s. Cox left for Los An
geles today. He will remain until the
Republican convention is over.
G. III. Richardson was among today's
passengers for Catalina, where he goes
to take much-needed rest.
Captain Yocum, ex-mayor of Hast
ings, Neb., has exchanged land in that
state for the Wolf residence, and will
make Pasadena his future home. Miss
Yocum is expected tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Munger left on
today's overland for the east.
A jolly party of young ladies will
leave Friday for Switzer's camp. Among
them are the Misses Carrie Lang, Ella
and Anna Wood. Jennie, Wylie, Claud-
inc, Stevens and Miss Hawley.
NOTES.
A series Of meetings, beginning this
evening, will be given by the Seventh
day Adventists of North Pasadena. The
meetings will be held in the block OPP
posite the street-car barn. Elder Berg
will conduct the services
The new catalogue of Throop UNIVERSE
ty for 1892 and 1898, which is being pub
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
Runs Freight Train without Rails.

A new way of railroading has been
started in this section. Jacksonville is
small country town about ten miles
from Homer City and has no railroad.
An enterprising farmer from near that
point, who owns a very good traction
engine, has started train for the pur-
pose of hauling freight to and from that
place. He leaves in the forenoon and
makes the return trip in the afternoon.
The chances are the traffic will be heavy
over his line all summer.-Cor. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
Pomona Briefs.

PACIFIC HOTEL formerly Browns Hotel),
q three-story bricx in business center; newly
furnished and thoroughly renovated. J. /.
Stewart proprietor.
KELLER'S HOTEL Thomas street. Pomona,
CAL, centrally located. two blocks from depot;
rooms neat and clean and fitted up in good
style; the best family hotel in the city; meals,
25c- Morris Keller, proprietor.
ELEGANT LINE of lace curtains at E. w.
Thomas.
GO AND SEE COLE, the great bargain man
OF Pomona; clearing sale.
ADVERTISE in THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21
Nothing Like Trying 1t.

There is nothing that will 30 quickly
satisfy one of the value of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism as personal
trial. Give it chance and see how
quickly the pain will subside. For sale
by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-21

F. J. Thorpe, Avalon; W. HI. Harris,
Dora Caughran Santa Monica; George
Mcclure, r. D. Haskell, j. Coburn, F.
A. Stinson, s. O. Serfreed. J. M. Parkin-
son, L. M. Wallace, W. Royle, Los An
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
SENSATIONAL LIBEL SUITS.
Col. BOies and Ex. x.ConSressman Scranton
 of Scranton, Pa. at Variance.

Col. Boies and Ex. Congressman Scrant oH
 of Scranton, Pa. at Variance.
 SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 13.-Col. Henry NJ. Boies articles on ''Pauperism and Crime" printed in the "Tribune," and the comments made on one in which the Roman Catholic Church was spoken of as being antagonistic to American insti- tutions and patriotism, have resulted in sensational libel suits, which were com menced here yesterday.
 The Colonel, who is a member of the State Board of Charities, and part owner of the "Tribune," sues eXCongressman Scranton for $1OO, ,000 damages, and the latter is now suing the Tribune" Pub fishing company for libel, passing his action on certain charges made to the effect that his political career during the past dozen years has been marked by du- plicity and treachery and blackmail.
 Boes is millionaire and some broad insinuation having been made against him in the Republican" the Congress- mans paper, concerning Boies, it is prob able that counter suit will soon be brought against Scranton. Other suits will follow, in all probability, as several of the rich owners of "Tribune' stock feel aggrieved at Scranton's broad refiec tions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13

"Don't amount to anything just the head of a pimpler' he whispered to him. self Barber told me to keep my arm stiff, and forgot Can't expect to get the hang of it in one minute, you know. A little more lather."
 He lathered away until it began to drop off and then picked up the razor again.
 ''Thc idea of my throwing away seven hundred and eighty dollars to the barbersr' he muttered as he laid the flat of the razor on his check. Well, better late than never. No par ticular hurry about this, however Teller wants to give himself time to get the hang of it. Perhaps I'd better begin on my chin first. Don't suppose it makes any great difference whether shave up or down, so long as I-w
 "Mr Bowser, what's the matter?" called Mrs. Bowser, as she kicked on the door.
 'Nothingr' he answered.
 ''Then, what are you jumping around so for? I thought you'd shake the chandeliers down!"
 "The blamed thing must have slipped on mel" he growled, as he returned to the glass to survey the cut. ''Probably didn't hold it exactly right An! that's more like the way the barber told mo to hold it. Now, then, take it easy till you get the hang of it. Maybe ten | minutes this time, but on the next oc- casion Tll-!'
 'Mr Bowscr, open this door!" called Mrs. Bowser from the hall.
 "W-what do you w-want?' he gasped. II want to know what all this swear ing and kicking over the chairs means Didn't I tell you how you would come | out!''
 ''You go way! I'm all right! It was the man next door you heard"' He heard her go away after bit 1 and he went back to the glass to whis per-
 I'll be hanged if I haven't pretty near cut my old chin off! What ir Texas ails the old thing, anyhow? IT get the hang of it if it cuts my head off didn't have father enough"
 He lathered some moro. Then Inc picked up the razor and carefully exam ined both sides and the edge and back Then he laid the flat of the blade oI his chin and smiled sweetly and whis pcrcd:
 Probably little nervous, being tho first time. I'll just get to it by degrees That's the way to do it! No barbc! 1 ever slid razor over my chin any richer than that. .ThH idea of Mrs Bowser calling it ten dollars throwI right away. That's the way with ; woman. If they can save a cent her' they will waste a dollar there. Ill-!
 Mrs. Bowser heard yell and started for the stairs. She met Mr. Bowsc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13

 halfway up The lathcr was flying about and the blood streamed down on his shirt bosom, and his eyes were as big as onions.
 Well. didn't say sop" she dc handed.
 Her words brought Mir Bowser to himself He turned back, beckoncd for her to follow, and as they entered the bedroom he silently pointed. The razor lay on the floor, the bowl was broken in three pieces, and there was father everywhere.
 'Well?" she quericd, as she picked up three towels and placed two chairs on their legs again.
 "Woman!' he hoarsely whispered, ''this is too much!''
 Why, what have done?"
 sure! Done! Look at mel
 Yes, but you tried to shave your self
 But who dragged me into it?"
 'Mr. Bowser, you certainly can't blame me. told you before you" That's enough! This is the limit I understand it all, and can see just how you planned it! It is not your fault that did not cut my throat, and that you are not now a widow! Mrs. Bowser, leave me to myself! I have some papers to look over before con- sulting . lawyer tomorrow! - NJ. Quad, in N. Y. World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13

WHEN the Panama canal was first proposed a great cry went up that such "ditch" would endanger the lives of millions of human beings. It was argued that the waters on the Pacific side of the isthmus were hundreds of feet higher than they were on the Atlantic side, and that the great rush of of waters to even up the difference in the level of the two oceans would drown out all southern North America, all the West Indies and most of Mexico and Yucatan. Would-be engineers and sensational editors passed their opinions or wrote yards of scare editorials on the subject. It now turns out that the Atlantic and not the pacific is the higher of the two oceans. and that in place of the difference in level being hundreds of feet, as had been affirmed, the surface of the water on the east side of the isthmus is exactly G. feet higher than it is on the western side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
coMMlTrgE APPOINTMENTS.
officers of the New York Legislature Make
 Their Selections

officers of the New York Legislature Make
 Their Selections
 ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 13.-The first night session of the Legislature and the first practical session of any consequence took place last night. The galleries re- served for spectators were crowded, many prominent society ladies being in the crown and on the floor of both Senate and Assembly.
 In the Senate the proceedings began at g o'clock, Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan ascending the rostrum and Rev. Mir. Phelps deliver ing the prayer. Senator SaXtOH was in his seat and so all the members of the Senate were present including the new SenatGr Walker. As soon as the general protrcdings were over the Lieutenant Governor announced the committees, the more important of which are given:
 Finance-Cantor, McCarren, Parker, Osborne, Bloodgood, Erwin, Smith.
 Judiciary-Roesch, Parker, McMahon, Cantor. McClelland, Bloodgood, Saxton, OConnor, Mullin.
 Taxation and Retrenchment-Parker Plunkitt, Osborne, Erwin, O'Connor.
 General Laws-McMahon, Parker, Cantor, Endres, Erwin, Coggeshall, Smith.
 Edwards. Plunkitt, Nc Carthy, Hagan, McClelland, Walker, Mullin.
 Cities-Brown, Hagan, Mccarthy, Endres. Nichols, Coggeshall, Richardson
 The Ways and Means Committee of the Assembly is composed of Messrs. Bush Ulster; Riley, Connolly, Farquhar, Quiz , ley, Laing, Hall, Husted, Deyo, Malby ] A. H. Pierson.
 MT. Sulzer is Chairman of the Judiciar! Committee and the Committee on Rule consists of the Speaker, Bush, Ulster Hit, Sulzer, Husted, Gallagher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
ostrnnder and rrnmpbour Still in Jail.

KINGSTON, N. Y., Jan. 13,-A hearing came on before Judge Cody of Hudson in the Supreme Court chambers here, yes terday, for a reduction of bail in the case of the defaulting treasurer, James E. Os- trander of the Ulster County Savings Institution, and the reduction of that of his accomplice, Matthew J. Trumpbour. After lengthy argument the Judge de cided that he had no jurisdiction and that the matter must be taken before a Supreme Court judge by habeas corpus or otherwise. The prisoners were taken back to jail and it may be some time be fore they secure their release.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
WILL WE kNow7

When our last good-by is said, And the vital spark has fled, Win we know that we are deadf Will we see the darkened room, Filled with woe and deepest gloom, Life's forever silent loom! Faces bending to our own, All the joy-light from them flown, So much older, sadder grown? Will we hear each bitter cry, Sob and moan and heartfelt sigh, As the weary hours drag by? Will we feel each tender hand, While their owners dumbly stand, Round us there, broken bandH Will we listen for the one We love best, when day is done? And there is no comfort-none! Will we all reluctant go From our homes? We prize them so! Homes we ne'er again will knowl Will we then lie down to rest On dear Mother Earth's warm breast Prove the grave 8 downy nest! Will we wait in dreamless sleep For the tryst we all must keep For the harvest we will reap: Or will we at once ascend
 To our Father, King and Friend, Who all-wise, ordains life's end? When our last good-by is said,
 And tho vital spark has fled,
 Will we know that we arc dead? Mrs, Findley Braden, in N. Y. Observer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
Boston Clothing Store, Old No 70, New No 118 East Main St, St PatriCk'S BIOCk.l
 Waterbury, Conn.
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

 ,7:sO. a m.: LOO. "s.4b, 4oS pm. Re- a m; 100. 4:O6 p. m Return-9:1O a. m.; 1915. D. ID. NEW YORK via Brewsters-sOO a.. m.; 2:1O p. m {, ,SvE KetTTn 1N6S s;SS a. 1,aG m; 4:Oo D. m oo .o. Return-7:45, 5:25, 10 IS a. m.; 2:3O, p.m PUTNUM -3:90, 7:80 a. m.; loo, 4:06 D. ID. Re turn -12:S5, s:15, ,10:46 a.m.; 1:s7. 4:e6 p. m. ,7:3O am. I .O0, "S:46, ,4sO5 pm Keturn-*7:15, 1:15, 91o, 11:S5 a m.; 2:17, b:1t a, m.; 4:O6 p. m. RO turn-7:40 a. m.; 3:30 p. m NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:sO, 1O:45 a. m. Re. turn-7:22, 1104 8. m.; 5:55 p. m HARTFoRDTs e:Ta T;sO S:Oa, iS4s $ :I9o, sSs NEW TAfN1s:sc.' S' 7sc t S;SS, & lo:4S a % D. 1ae, s:b5. $40. 10:6O a. m.; 1:Os, 4:sO, e,4S p, m PLAINV!LLE-7:so 9o5, 1o4s, g; nj 1,oos "s:4S. aGs sS GsSp iss 4so 3 sssu1nu.'0 sss P m 7 S'0 ' BRIsToL--7:so So5, 1OsO a. m.; loo, "as4e. s:Sc, 5 li:lS SHo &.; iso, 4:sS' 75co ?. m ' TERRYvILLE-7:sO, 9:Oe, 1O,45 g m; 1 ,Oo. *s:4b. m.; l:4O 4:bO. 7:17 p. m. wATERVILLE-7:SO, 1o4b m.; "S45, 4'O6, s:3O Return-r5o. s:aO. 'SAs.11;4S a. m.;S:Oo, 7:ss UNION CITY-fsO6 m.; fba6 p. m. Re turn--f8:4s a. m fs:OS p. m. TowANTICmoofsOo a. m; fb:1b p. m. Re turn-f8:39 a. m.; f6:02 p. m. PoMPERAUC vALLKY-s:OO a. m.; 9:lO 5:15 pm. Return-s:26, a. m,. 1920, TAB p. m. HAWLEYVILLE-9 92O, ,SG0 8. m.; 2:1O b:l5 p. n. Return-s:2o, e:0s a. m 12O2, 73sS ?. m. DANBURY-SO0 a. m.; 2:1O. 6:1b, p. m. Return HRE%ssTERsas,oG 74Ts 111s a. % TiO P; n? m' BIO ss Return-7:26, l1as a. m: e:4s p. m. LL-ON-HUDSON-s:Oo a. m.; 2:1O, b:1s: ? m. Return 500, 1000 @. m., S:10 D. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud west0rB points, 500 a m.; 2:10 5:15 pm
 Sunday Mail. B. Williams, Sup't, East Hartford,
 A. c. Kendall. e. P A Boston Nov 18QI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
FOR 90 DAYS
 ONLY. A Great Crush In
 Prices.

Owing to the mild season we have taken steps to reduce our stock of heavy Winter Cloth- ing at once before its will be too late to sell it at any price.
 Twenty per cent 1educ tion from our regular low price On all our stock ot heavy Winter Clothing.
 We are sacrificing our profits as we are overstocked and money IS what we need now. Remember this is vt1y good opportunity for You to secure great bargain in clothing just in time you need it.
 No humbug, no fake, don't be too late.
 Be sure to get the greatest bargain at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13

Commercial Travellers Want Special Rates
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The cOmmer- cial travellers of the country believe in being early in the field and in not failing to achieve their aims through procras- tination or lack of energy. They have already begun to move on Congress for an amendment to the Interstate Com merce law which will permit the rail
 roads to give them special rates of fare and an extra allowance of baggage Several bills on the subject have been introduced. The House Committee on Foreign and Inter- State Commerce took up the subject yesterday and devoted it's session to discussion of the matter, This discussion developed favorable feeling in the committee towards the re- quest of the commercial travellers, and showed that they will probably get what they want from the committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13

A MOVEMENT, headed by William Hosea Ballou, has for ite object the protection from brutality of dumb ami mals in transit on the high seas. "The purpose is commendable," admits the New Orleans Picayune, "but just now philanthropy might proftably take cog nizance of the unfortunate human beings in the steerages of the great transatlantic ships"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
Aransas Pass Situation Unchanged.

TAYLOR, Texas, Jan. 13.-The Aransas Pass strike situation is unchanged Both sides appear firm. It is the opinion of employees here that tie-up on all Texas roads tributary to the Aransas Pass is in evitable. They still refuse to handle the large number of Aransas Pass freight cars side tracked in the International and Great Northern yard here and the em- ployes of that company say they will strike if Receiver Campbell insists upon their being moved by them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
Alleged NIisappropriation of Funds.

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-A bill has been filed in the Circuit Court against William s. Disney, a member of the firm of Sling duff, Disney & Co.,, of Baltimore, by counsel for Young, Creighton & Biggs, alleging that Disney has appropriated partnership funds of the old firms ot Hurst, Miller & Co.,, and Creighton, Dis ney & C., to the amount of S1O,OOO and asking for an injunction to restrain any disposition of Disney's interest in the Baltimore house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
Facial Contortions.

"So you enjoyed your visit to the mcnaGcrie, did your inquired a Ham, mcrsmith young man of his adored ones little sister.
 "Oh, yes. And, do you know, VIC saw a camel there that screwed its mouth and eyes around awfully, and sister said it looked exactly as you do when you are reciting poetry at evening par ties. ."-Lrondon Tid- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
rAngier Rebellion Spreading.

MADRID, Jan. l3--The insurrection in the vicinity of Tangier is spreading. The mountain tribes demand that the Governor of the Ungera Province, who has been noted for his cruelty and rapac- ity, shall be deposed, and that otherwise they will throw off forever the authority of the Sultan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13

REPORTS of ghost dancing among the Cheyennes and Arapahoes are now fol- lowed by the news that the Shoshones and Bannocks are on the lookout for a Messiah who is to lead them to victory against the pale faces. Probably there has been more stealing of rations at the agencies. It does not seem probable that anything short of starvation would drive the Indians into another winter campaign after the Sioux experience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
Enrland's Heir Presumptive Better.

LONDON, Jan. 13.-A bulletin issued late last evening says that on the whole the Duke of Clarence and Avondale passed favorable day. It was added that there is no marked change in his condition, but that he is somewhat bet ter than he was during the day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
A Business Alan.

Excited What do you let that boy of yours build a bonfire in my back yard for?
 Placid Neigh bor-Isn't your house in Sured?
 E. N.-No, it isn't.
 P. N.-That's all right. I'm an ln- surance agent, Here's my card. Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
-Irate Passenger Ito horse car co

-Irate Passenger (to horse.car con- ductor, who has tried to collect fare twice, and carried him beyond his cross ing)-"YeEd suit the electric cars better nor this, I'm thinlsip'." Horse Car Con- ductor-'tWhy so, Air?" Irate Passen- ger-'YeTe sich X divil O non-conduc- thor, ye'se are."-Epoch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13

TIE city of Nashville, Tennessee, buried with the highest civic honors the bodies of the three colored firemen who were killed while on duty at the recent large fire there. The bodies were taken to the state capitol, and funeral services held over them in the hall of the house of representatives, the mayor of the city and other leading white citizens taking part. From the capitol procession war formed to escort the collins, which were on an elaborate funeral car, to the cemetery. In the procession were the fire department, the city government, and delegations of white citizens, be- sides the colored societies to which the dead firemen belonged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
The Man Who surrenders His Pension.

BosroN. Mass, Jan. 13.-Horace J. Pc land is the name of the veteran who no titled Secretary Noble of the surrender oI his pension. He served three years in the infantry and heavy artillery. His pen sion amounted to $S per month. He says he is fully ablc to support himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
unatntaarnnn-Lika-

There goes a man who left congress poorer than he was when he entered it."
 "Ah! A good proof of his splendid in- tegrityH'
 ''Oh, no-of his miserable luck at poker. Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13

IN imposing a fine of $500 on the clerk who robbed the United States treasury department, Judge Bradley of the supreme court, Washington, D. C., pronounced strange" the law making persons who steal from government punishable by fine only without inn prisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13

Loves Lapguage.-Jack-''Love's language is the language of the eyes" Tom (gIbomily)-'tt may be. but con- fess have found it to be chiefly lan- guage of Nos. .'"-N. Y. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
Ehe 9e1o1rcrat.
WATERBURY, CONN.

IF one may judge from the number of bills introduced in congress on the subject, the idea of electing the presi- dent and vice president and United States senators by direct vote of the people, is growing in popularity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
NH & H. Railroad Time Table

Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YORK-6O5, s:e0, 1O46 a. m. 1:s5. s:s5. e:07 pm. Return-5:01, ,S:O0, 1000 a. m., 100. 40&, 6:O2 D. m.
 NEW HAVEN a. m, 1a6, CO7 p. m. BRiDGEPoRTMSo5 ,s:so, ,1O:4s. a m VI aS. .ssS.eO7 Return-7Oo, 952, a. m., 1s10 .2:SS, 5:So, 7A7 ANsoN1A-e:oS sso. lO:45,a m. :eS, seB e:O7 ,s5s p. m. Return-7:s5, 1O:29, a. m., 1s:44, $:1O, 6:09, SEQ p. m. wATERToWN-644 s:S5,. 11ass a. m., 4.ce. e16, E7O1, 9:15 D. m.. last train, Saturday only. Re- turn-6:e5, i7:5o, lOl0, a. m, 2:SO, 500, o:Ss, THoMAsToN--s-aO, il i7, a. m:, 4O0, e0s. p. n Ret%rnm2;5O, @ 1919, a; m, a:S6, @ S;s0 P n. Return-7:26. 9:66 a. m., 2:S0: b:16 p. m. WINSTED-S90. 11:17 a. m. 40Q 656, ?. -. Return-7!06, o:35, a. n.. eso6, A:S2 p. n.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 92S Q. m.
 Going south, 4:16 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the EhArA Lin Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:lW ~. LUCIUS FUTILE. General Manager
 T. h4WPSTKAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-13
E. G. KiIduf $
MARK DOWN
 SALE

After most successful season and wishing to close out the balance of our Winter Over oats at prices that will con vince the closest of buyers that we are selling goods cheaper than any house in the city We are offering the following
 50 Mems and Youths Chinchilla Over coats, double aud single breasted, regular price 500, reduced $500.
 70 Mems and Youths Blue, Black and Brown Beavers reduced from $135O to $1O.OO.
 75 Me IS and Youths KerSeys and Mel tons in all colors, that would be good value for $11.00. They must go, now S13.5O.
 Ours$I5 % line of Overcoats comprises all of our $17CO, $1S.OO ard $2O.OO, silk and flannel lined.