davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
A FAMOUS HYMN.
-The sweet BY and BY Which
Millions Have Sung.


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= 4Aosl'sa s.is1'' 1s@s =
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rsaossls silAt t1se ls'Fs'set " sise s'''lh M
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80 80 - Z. =. 'ls, s.se lel' -
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The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01

They Sers playing y game ~ eards,.
ashenssh they wege inst engaged. ard
he xas uaiserably iealoas * His ops
oasat 81 Whqsn Mabsl 80 iaaocer II.
u sm5lSn
Sae lsa diamond. IL blin3Ey sal-
~ 50 Eita heart
IaAs back The heavt that sh4su gav-
~. she saii Scgue ttsshly,
N Fau EEean ita he SAID, Win
Sas4l ins5ste Esese
ed, she responded
M krssf Ioer- rpn revo&e1
y aaYs s1srsgted il Ill Tie errI= Ing. \
he S alEacti- hrensly Us he
FasAsa iFun the foon ara fsasa isse
&cn
40 ss 5eeaass he lEevosea ii 5
geiek u cards he was 0sls-ea
ta sss tsss to TIE Sa@e gr
SAssrasx rsS Pres
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01

There is nothing that may
not happen Is 1 thin baby
nj There Is nothing that may
not happen 70 man who is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are poor. Y
They are poorer than We at
first suspect.
Do YOU want almost all
that is known Of the value at
plumpness told ii 4 way Is
commend 70 Won CAREFUL
LINING and Scots Emul-
sion Of cod-liyer oil Ii you
need il.
4 book on it free.
BrSE eaesss IS ssqsA ssA avs5
I eraes5.s kseas ssa,a' Esasissis,r y cv.a
-FsF ST. & Eezis's svezg tsie sia
Notice ths improvement The
WoaLp
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01

Hon. does Refsel h feels
at times a gnawing varaeEaus.
unsuitable appetite, whoElx iii
aces1u table. unnatural ANA I'M
healthy. -i8gAst FTatge fhe
FeE8e q.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01

a Il fss HE feels
na iesl hi Eo tetf34 table AMI
" grtAIz1 lE fa y ttinsin-
oEsr nleesr about what Is So
befoEa hiE N fen hs "A
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01

Aesiissazst tFA5as viii leave Harrisburg daily
excest sunday * So AID les a. M ard Sis
y. H. arriving at Carlisle ii sfe = n ii - m
Ard so n NJ. s1eEESng at Al intermetiate sta
AsaklzzE Palate SlesT55E cars between HaE
erst9wn Aaa4 View York III NgS ard n east
An@ On NGS and vest
Pullman SleeptnE Cars an Sas. and - he
tEeen EA5EAasiEA.A ans New Orleans
Daily
tAaisE eHeFFe SZnyiaE.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01

How d ITe has
Irregular bowels anA g aliar
stools Aaggsf F7orsr Inv ssn
edg
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01

tassy ergzssung hs5arti --ss A u,
se FaH lave : pizao. Do Ehzye re
as az tass Mrs Paaez Se MY,
Esaiu Nj Fassy, We'll then.
Glszze ies a1e hare tie Key xzd rE'
sSck il aa
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
OVER $3.50, 900

FAtD MEMBERS AND BENEFgcIARIEs
AZ Weeksy Iaasanliy asd rsAsh claius "
TIIE
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
uKHFaSaKlaLt lkl PuRaf
Arbitrary IECRklGsLITKS

Nk5ce have - i8se wfESstt = iiisssse ~
ap1.iezA ans seaFss. Naa &hsle s tiees
nfsf d Il ~ Sass b Snk -sase tbs A3ae@S&
saee n any atsse&at ts& safely tssmg5
Ais8e L ssisss tise tar that large
r4rrtsiz q g4sss gssssa8f ateisses ed4a tss
safeiY ise9ze "a &gs sassFe2 ssl sgetsssalA-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium,

The fFiacipAl + ssissilzr % that AEsssies3 Z
Il tire Insurance. tlte Fremsas4s t4s1M~
rsEnl&tes Ia seN6u8 X h fhE nature
y shs rsk The Adjusted Kate Flaa
ayStl< 4ssa thS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
60 7 TOLENE

Il such j preparation.
and the more ,irorni
nent physicians ana
food chemists ii This
cs,,Y 49, - 80
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
Health
aod0onfortare
Dostro

by The uso of poor smoking to-
hacco. The one tobacco that
has held its own through alp
the changes of time and against
AL competitors is Blackwell $
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco
Because it's always pure. al
ways the same, always the
best. Such a record tells more
than pages Of talk, " It's
iWst aS good to-day as ever and
ii is the tobacco for you, vi
you smoke, you should smoke
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILROAD.


tEAin arriving ~ CtssKry Ran S45 III W rurss
shENush q Aaae1ck. arriving 4 70 n y 1 ats
leaves Hsnsafk Eas xrgsrfs.s, tsss,sSrr p,s5s
5sss An
Additional train fe@FeS Cherry RIM II NJ II
M arriving At HageFsto7n IS + IA Stss4,F,;rs n
iUteT1nesl late stations
! Lesye Rocky Ridge far Fam 5sssk,slr.- AZ Is
ard Sa89 81 IN ard I'M a4sSl 3 IS IS I'M,
Leave kFlfnittsassrg for Rocky Ril xe asssa
als.A 80 = n, ard - and y j. m
Leave BTnersiale for FxesiHtsek II tg - 4a
ard sJea ana - Is m
Leave BzneeyiIle for Taneytex7i, Iiftfesfsua
ApTk. " rixhtsylise and cssmntla at 80 u NJ
&rss q As 81 m
sn4 11ss a n, ard so D. M and zrg5se Il
Shll1sslzShEsFE At p IS = M ssAs anss - 81 M
daily except SunssAF.
.IlAiiy- -Nensi4ys only. Al 81 Eers daily -
ces5t Sunday
" " HOa7i hi III fsFsfSsEnfTa
NJ tseA MaMAEeT Gent Pass a ssni
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TfeE
W TABksE III ENee - tsGs
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01

Canes-y1r III ali stafsasas on Cnmseri&n1
NAliey Bal6-tlsss ia Pearsy ivani4 RAilruzd ~
sesn
II A RI1nzE VA earn IF EoYn.
tssE PISS AEs A<eng 81 s
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
'EfFtEs INITIAL AgcapKST TSsrRaSck
ISOLATION. on FETTSBURG. IA.

q Ysga anga fsaszgs.sSs rsaa AM srznt sS rexsrs
s. teg Estk Va esSs yn3 are tsassliF &iSatist4-
afEt sssYe SsssS IL year tNzaily II kilaet the ~
sgli q aseaieatAl ia5ar5es. aEsI,sy Or Naesnees
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
Most Equitable System Of
Life Insurance.

ETer hsfre: - the fasisc - ~ rate
eaarrssi s aiyfstiY sn prsgssriisa & the
Fssk @s*a9tess g6fhes 1A&a MI e9As sate
TIL 43t 5A1s ANEe ANs ffsase ssfesF sn-
sa1f&i MS asss esxegfesl tie
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
A bo9k on it free.

Notice TIA yovement il THE
WORLD
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TFrE
NJ TAIL III Tee isl fsss
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
Iaa1elNee

lffrrs ri illFrfzfire or ~ rla@t liberal
1t4 ~ .<fesse ternis ard e1tixelT ee-
yisit ~ fAf artlrsetssaFF arbitrary rrlee
snS requirements that are carrtft
zrn.lrx srra1are tnansts eereraiiT-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
FIsi-CIass Risks at Lower Rates

Thar arr sts4sif staad instifuti0n that
t2&ees ST ~ risks ~ one rate. wholly
s1FfF5lx ilt Importance * charging
e4ti Hs5iisy holder 4 t4efs2ufn @gussAbgy
ftus esrt ned ~ ttss r5sk .ss4raed TITS
u ffe
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-01
N. X. FAIRRaNK u co.
CHICAGO. III.

~ TEaDrcK rxcHasGr. -
tsEss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
MAYOR ELLISON FOR NEW ORLEANS
He VIII Arrange for tho Removal OF the
Body of President Davis.

Mayor Ellyson, president Of the Jefer-
son Davis monument committee. left last
night at 1880 O'Clock for New Orleans
TO make the final arrangements for the
removal OF Mr.. Davis remains TO this
city May 30th.
The principal matters 10 be decided is
the route to be taken and the part which
other States will take in the ceremonies.
Major General John Glynn, Jr.. command
ing the Louisiana division OF the United
Confederate Veterans, will have charge
OF the arrangements at New Orleans.
Mayor EllysOn VIII stop over at Mont
gomery for a consultation with Governor
Jones. who telegraphed the request that
he would do so.
He has also received letters from Cen
eral John b. Gordon. commander OF the
Southern Confederate Veterans, and Cen
eral Stephen b. Lee. commanding the
Mississippi division, requesting informa-
ton concerning the removal. and II Is pro-
bable that several OF the Southern States
will desire TO take part.
May 90th. Confederate Memorial day.
which has been selected as the day OF the
burial here. comes on Tuesday. and IL
will make il necessary. probably. that the
funeral train leave New Orleans on Sun
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
CARLTLE HARRIs ~ RICHMOND.
He Has Visited Here on Various Occasions
and IL Well Known.

Mr.. CARLYLE Harris. who IS now under
sentence Of death I'm New York. was on
several occasions n visitor I'm Richmond.
His grandfather. Or. McCreadv. owned n
half interest I'm the Old Dominion Steam
ship Line. and young Harris used TO make
pleasure trips over this line to Richmond,
where he met Mr.. W H. Parrish. who
was a friend OF Or. McCready. During
one Of these visits i'm tho spring Of 1883,
Mr.. Harris met Mrs. Jellis Rawlings, a
neice and adopted daughter Of Mr.. Par
IRISH. and II happened just at this time
that the 'antipyrine craze" was in its
zenith. and young Harris. who was at
the time employed in one OF the New
York hospitals, was an enthusiast of the
drug.
one evening when at luncheon by In
vitation Of Mr.. Parrish. Mrs. Rawlings
was suffering with a severe headache,
when Mr.. Harris suggested "antipyrine,"
saying he could relieve the pain at once.
He secured a vial Of the medicine in
liquid form and administered a dose,
which consisted Of a tablespoonful.
Mrs. Rawlings was Immediately taken
violently Ill and was unconscious for
SONS time. Young Harris expressed great
sorrow at this unlocked for event. and
claimed that it was the usual quantity.
No blame was attached to Mr.. Harris,
as all were satisfied that the overdose was
accidental. The entire families Of Mr..
Rawlings and Parrish are heartily in
sympathy with the young man, and hope
that his sentence will be RENTED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
Contoin Babcock Returns Home.

Captain a. G. Babcock. who donated
the property which is now used TOT the
Masonic Home. and who is otherwise
well known in this community for his
numerous acts of charity. several months
aeo had the misfortune TO meet with an
accident at his country seat, at Cedar
Lawn. Hcnrico county. He slipped ana
fen TO the floor in his bedroom. and
broke his thigh.
A day or two later some of his friends
took him 10 the Retreat for the SICK
where he received the best care and atten-
ton that human skill could provide
Thanks to the most careful nursing cap
tain Babcock has almost fully recovered
and was enabled yesterday to return 10
hts home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
THE NEW CENTRAL SCHOOL.
Contract Awarded to Mcssrs. Joseph
Heppert g. Co.

ihe Committee on Schools held an ad-
JOuIned meeting to open bids for the con-
s'rUction Of the new Central school build
irg. on Twelfth street. and 20 award the
contract for the came. There were pres
tnt Colonel John T.. Cary. chairman, AID
Mtssrs. William T., Tanner, j. Taylo~
Stratton, Charles ". Hard"icke ana Jo-
stph w Thomas.
The bid OF 9. +. Newell & Brother was
rejected because IL WAS not accompanied
by a certified check. Similar action was
taken in regard 20 the bid OF MeSsrs.
Jarvis 81 Glinn, who had included check
but had failed to have the same ccrtihed
at the bank.
The following bids were submitted:
John +. Bell. 5000 a. ". Fierce. ST.
Syl2S; Joseph Hcppcrt q CO., $26642Io'
allowing g per thousand for tie bricks IN
the old building as it stands and 500 for
the rest of the material, b. c. BristoW x
Brother $3.50, allowing 50 per thousand
for old bricks and 81 for those to be used
in the new building and $3.50 for the rest
OF the old material; Stove Nuckols'
SIS 2S7, allowing 81 for the old bricks per
thousand and $500 for the other material;
y. r. ApCarrow, <29.l55 allowing S3O per
thousand for the old bricks used in the
new building; james Fox, S2S6JO, allowing
50 for The old bricks and $3.50 for the other
material.
on motion of Colonel Tanner the con-
tract was awarded to Mcssrs. Joseph
Helpert d Co. as the lowest responsible
bidders at their price IF S56i2. Messrs.
Tanner Cary and Stratton voted in the
affirmative and Mr.. Thomas In the mega
tive. while Mr.. Hardwicke was excused
from voting.
Colonel Tanner moved that the work
be commenced at once and completed
within six months.
Mr.. Harwicke offered as an amendment
that the work be finished In tVe months.
The amendment was lost and the original
motion carried.
After the transaction OF some routine
business the committee adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

Ruth Thompson, OF Washington. a young
lady who has but recently graduated
from the school OF Bischoff. She sang
ION. MILO Fernando" from La Favo-
rita" and captivated the audience per-
fectly. She possesses a voice of unusual
range. II being a pure meZzo soprano.
Her low notes are superb. In response
to an enthusiastic encore she rendered
beautifully Annie Laurie" The phras-
ing Of the popular song was somewhat
OF revelation. and the delicacy or the
rendering at once made her favorite
with her listeners. Richmond will again
be glad to welcome her. Her ifrte, how
ever. is on the operate stage.
IL was after one Of the numbers played
so excellently by the band that an en-
core was demanded. Fanciulli. appreci-
ating Southern sentiment, rendered a
medley OF Confederate war tunes.
Dixie" was among them, and when the
stirring notes from the forty musicians
went forth the entire audience cheered
and applauded. The tune. for that's about
all II is, was so well rendered that from
all over the house went cries for
repetition, and the director cheerfully
rendered the song again.
The seventh number was Scenes PIC
turosque." by Massenet. which includes
march. air de ballet. angelus. and fete
BOheme. II was beautifully rendered
The eighth number was "A Trip 10
Manhattan Beach" composed by Fan
ciulli. The description is as follows
Break Of day-Hurrying to the boat
Barcarole down the harDor.-Rushing Tor
the cars.-Railroad ride TO the beach
A glorious day.-Gambolling on the sand.
Sea nymphs dance.-Fireworks imita-
tion-after which they all 20 Home.
Sweet Home" It is one Of the best de-
scriptive works ever published, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The programme closed with Hail CO.
lumbia," which the band played standing,
as a tribute TO the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
"BOTrOM or THE SEA"
1t VIII Prove to he an Attraction OF I'm
usual Excellence.

It required he pen and the magma
ton Of a Jules Verne 10 conjure up such
a tale as The Bottom Of the Sea- ro-
nance SO weird and extraordinary that
the adventures of Robinson CrusOe are
tame compared with it, 1t Will be pre-
scented at the Richmond Theatre FRIDAY
and Saturday evenings, with "A matinee
Jules Verne has chosen we'll his scene
and the story is an absorbing one OF a
lost treasure. a plot to recover 1t. a
working Of mischief on board the French
man-of-war by the damage 10 the cable,
necessitating a descent TO the bottom OF
the sea to secure the parted portion and
a conflict between the diver and the deVh
fish. and a robbing of the dead and
thwarted murder in the sunken wreck.
The story is interesting enough 10 this
point. but the wonderful scenic effects
are so unusual and startling that the
audience is moved 10 enthusiasm
The scenery is from the brush Of John
II. Young. who has ably aided by his art
to paint as elowngly as Verne has por-
traved A Greek adventurer claims the
most attention, as impersOnated by George
I. Webster. who is said TO play well the
subdued and crafty villain of the earlier
acts. and the bahled, desperate, wounded
and hunted desperate 10 the end. Al
the last he is powerful and presents a
highly-wrought picture Of a bounded
scoundrc at bay. and his taking of Is
dramatically effective, and as with all
villains. his destruction, of course, Is
edif,ing TO those who have watched his
fendish career While the spectacle has
much that is weird. sensational and sur
nrising. comedy Is not wanting. as in
PRODUCED by the father Of twins. shrewd
Iriebr,an and his wife. a French maid,
and there Is a love motive attached TO
the thread Of the narrative which main
tains that interest in the lovers until the
dopoupnppT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23

number Of complaints from lawyers.
real estate and other business men. who
ASKED that their licenses he reduced
me committee have completed the
sVhecuie or license taxes, and the books
-" ne inspected IN the Auditors Office.
oo'ne OF the largest amounts In the re-
Spe''lNe classes are as follows
lawyers: w. w. Crump. s75: A. L.
housware, SO, +. Y. Cannon. $50; Leigh
r. Page SIS. Christian a. Christian 500:
staples q Munford 500; Tazewel Elicit.
so. -
:, dentists: Or. II. {. Jones. 800; DR.. l..
NJ. COwardin XiOO
Auctioneers: g. w Mayo. $50: A. NJ.
foilard SO; J. II. Valentine. $50.
insurance: j. Il. Moore & CO.. 500; II.
S"lneford 500; Thomas l.. Alfriend 500:
j. Straus q Son, 500; George u. Peasants
80 No. S@JO' Peasants & Hall. 800; $. II.
IUlllam q Co. 500. ID. y. Walker. $500.
Express companies: Southern. $500.
photographers: w. w Foster. $50.
physicians: Dr. Joseph a. White. SIS:
l'r. George Ross. $50: DR. George L. Stone
so; Dr. Hunter McGulrc $50; Or Charles
NJ Shields. So: DR.. Hugh NJ. Taylor, $40,
Or. G. w. =. Brock, $50.
saloons and restaurants: II. A. Night
ingale. 500; =. NJ. ODonnell. $50; VII
nam iNH'SfTs si'ps u. II. DeldTue, SllV, w.
H. zimmerman. $40; &. Evensen. Sls5;
Louis Euker $3.50; Charles Euker, $500.
Beef dealers: Armour d CO.. $500.
Wholesale liquor: Davenport a. Morris
$50; Brown. Davis a. Atkins. $50.
Hotels: Exchange and Ballard $3.50; ].
G. Small, 500; John Murphy, t535; Fords,
$50.
Commission merchants: Kingan & Co..
500.
Pawn brokers: r. Stern e. Co.. 800.
Real estate: y. w. Bowe. 5000; J.
Thompson Brown & CO.. 500; Sutton
Co. 800; J. y. Elan d CO., $40; Jackson
Brandt 800; DenOon. Upper & Co, SO;
Frank y. Hill & CO.. SO.
Bell Telephone Company. $500; Western
Union Telegraph Company, 500.
The committee will meet this afternoon
in executive session and take action in
regard 10 the street Improvements de-
sired in the annexed district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
1octrre IN r-ps and Downs

Rev. DR.. II. NJ. Wharton, Of Baltimore
lcctured to very large audience al
Grac, street Baptist church last evening
for the benefit Of West-Niew Baptls'
church.
Dr. Wharton's subject was UPS and
u .,ne ~rd his inimitablc style ana
rich supply Of entertaining anecdotes
kept the audience In continual
roar of laughtcr from ;hc very beginning.
He pictured graphically the periods of
nrosperitv and misfortune in childhood.
youth and manhood. and gave some sound
advice to his hearers.
AS lecturer Or. Wharton has Few
supcriors. lie never fails TO attract and
interest large audiences
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
MARINE BAND EXCELLENT.
Fsnciulli and His Forty Musicians Delight
Richmond Music Lovers.

The United States Marine Band. con-
Quoted by Mr.. f. Fanciulli, delighted two
large audiences at the Richmond Theatre
yesterday and last evening. There was
not the crowd at the matinee that should
have been present, but at night the fash
ionable folks of Richmond were there.
and their number was added 10 by a
large contingent OF people who are never
seen at the Theatre except on occasions
like the one last evening. The house was
completely filed
Fanciulli proved himself TO be a worthy
successor of De Sousa, and the field is
open for him to become one OF the cele-
brated band masters OF the world He
sees and appreciates the opportunity. and
the achievement he made at the inaugural
ball. conducting that orchestra OF $50
pieces, has given fresh impetus TO his
natural and commendable ambition. One
hundred and twenty Of the orchestra were
string ana reed instruments, and sixty of
brass.
The programme rendered yesterday and
last evening was the same with the ex-
ception OF one number, that was per-
formed at the inaugural ball, and began
with Fanciulli's march, THE Cruiser
New York" 1t is a brilliant selection,
and rather above the music usually play
one number the conductor demonstrated
his skill. and proved conclusively that he
completely comprehends the requirements
made of one who directs so large and so
artistic an organization. He keeps his
men about as well together as any con-
ductor ever did and draws forth some Of
the most brilliant effects attainable by
military band. lie has many players
with him who are veterans In the Marine
Band, and they know fully that OF this
organization is expected higher grade OF
work than is usually given by the bands
of the country.
A beautiful rendition by the band was
1.-The Merchant OF venice" by Pinsuti.
In that composition was full scope for
color and shading and the crescendo ef-
fects were most spiendidy brought out
by the director
Two compositions OF Schumann made
Up the fourth number. and the second,
"Arabesque," is a delightful bit OF COM
posing. II is merry. bright. and. II music
can be SO. witty
The nth number was . solo By Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-23
EASTER
WRAPS AND SUITS.

All the latest shapes in Capes
and Jackets and ii beautiful
assortment of fine Tailor-made
Suits.
Ladies' Cloth Capes, with five
shoulder capes, S4.35 each.
Ladies' finer Cloth Capes, in
tan, navy an d black, five
shoulder capes, 500 each.
Ladies fine Cloth Capes, with
shoulder capes edged with gilt,
Columbus ruflle in neck, SO.
Special high novelties in Capes
at $l1, So, SIS and $24.
Ladies' Cloth Tailor-made
Blazer Suits at 1925, worth
$3.50.
Ladies' fine Serge Tailor-made
Blazer Suits, S. and $40.
Ladies' fine Cloth TalIor-made
Blazer Suits, with the cape
blazer, SIS.
LadiesTaiIor-made Eton Suits
at Sl1 and SIG.
Ladies' fine Tailor-made Eton
Suits, with silk vest, very
handsome, $3.50.
A full line of Ladies', Misses,
and Children's Jackets, in all
grades and styles.