davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
L. OF VI. 12-CoRNELL 1.
First victory of the Series for the
Michigandcrs.

First Victory of the series Tor the
Nichigandcrs.
DETROIT. Nov. 4.-Cornelrs glory
went glimmeriag this afternoon upon the
field Of the Detroit athletic club. For the
first time in the history of the struggles
between the East. represented by Cornell.
and the Yves, represented by the Uni
versity Of Michigan, tn eleven of the
Wolverine state won. The score was:
Michigan, y; Cornell, e.
For four years Michigan had fought
valiantly and unnecessarily to attain
victory and the applause which greeted
todsy's honestly won contest almost made
the ground tremblc
1t was the grandest struggle of the kind
ever seen on Michigan soil Pluck b3t,led
against pluck and strategy fought vita
strategy and Michigan won by superior
strength. by greater skill. by deeper cum
ming, but not by greater pluck. Cornell
WAS beaten fairly and squarely. From
The very first Michigan fought aggressive
ly while the offensive fight OF Cornell was
soon turned 20 one Of defense. The en-
thusiasJic young men from Michigan
university ire saying that t0iaF's victory
places Michigan in position as worthy 10
try conclusions with Yale. Harvard
Princeton ana Pennsylvania. Upwards Of
1000 witnessed the game. The teams lineI
IN fellows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

WHEELING, W. Va. Nov. 20-The
most appalling mine disaster that ever
occurred I'm this section Of West Virginia
occurred today shortly after noon at the
Blanch coal mines on the Panhandle
railroad at Golfers station. A new miner,
an Italian, put of an over-charge blast.
which ignited the coal dust In the mine,
and a fearful explosion followed. carry-'
ing death and destruction in its path.
There were forty-eight men in the nine
al the time and the following are known;
TO be dead:
MICHAEL ROONEY.
THOMAS JORDAN.
THOMAS TUCKER, married
DANI DROWLAND. married.
JOHN DONNELLY, married; leaveSi
ten children.
ANTONIO SATTIE. married.
MAZZI GISSIEDEO, married.
The following are badly injureds
JOSE REFEL, married
RATTLE NECKI. will die.
JASPER LAWRENCE.
THOMAS MORRIS, cOlOred.
After the explosion there was n terrific
whirlwind in the mine, carrying every
thing before IT, D0nnclly and Rooney
were in the mine some distance from. and
going toward the mouth. The force Of tho
explosion drove them nearly one hundred
yards out Of the mouth Of the mine and
landed Rooney on the railroad track
killing him instantly while Donnelly
landed in a gully, striking his head
against a post. His brains were dashed
out and scattered for yards around. HIS
wife was the first 90 find him. and she
swJ0ned away and is now lying pros
trated by the shock. There Is little hope
that she viii recover.
The news Of the disaster quickly spread
and in a few moments hundreds OF peo-
nile were crowded ahouf tho mouth IF
the mine. Many heart-rending scenes
I'D
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28

At this point G. Brewer was ordered
off the fed by the physicians and Hayes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-28
YaIe-Harvard Record.

Harvard and Yale students, since 1875,
with three exceptions have annually
struggled at foot ball. The excepted
The morning call., 1894-09-28
ARTEsIAN WELLS IN SAHARA
One of the Things the Arabs Owe to
the French.

One Of the most striking evidences. not only
OF the advantages which the native Algerians
have derived from the French possessions OF
their country, but of the ease with which large
areas eau be rendered productive By means of
artesian wells, is seen, writ-s DI. Robert Brown
In the Story OF Africa for January, in the oasis
on which the ancient town of Touggourt Is
built.
In 1856 this, like many other GASES in the
desert, had become more or less uninhabtable,
owing to the old wells having become filled I'D
and the water necessary for the irrigation of the
gardens reduced in amount. The consequence
was that the people began to migrate in search
OF more hospitable quarters These facts being
brought before the Algerian authorities,
an attempt was made to tap the supplies
OF water which were known to underlie
so large portion of Northern Africa. After
i've weeks OF perSeveTying labor The confidence
OF the engineer was rewarded by a water de-
post being reached at depth of less than 200
feet from the surface, and Immediately after
ward river rushed forth, yielding SSS gallons
minute. double the quantity poured out by
the famous we'll OF Grenele at Paris. The joy
and gratitude Of the inhabitants can be under
stood. When the engineers first began to
sink in the sand the village graybeards shook
their heads over the likelihood of their trials
bringing forth what TO them was the greatest
necessity of life. With true Moslem fatalism,
they considered that the filling up of the old
wells was an act OF God, and that 1t was use
less for men TO oppose the ways of Providence.
"Our children are weak said one OF the Chiefs
III Allah. the worker OF miracles, does not
help us in ten years the Wad Rtr will be de-
serted and our gardens buried in the sand.'
The people would then perish OF thirst But
when the unexpected river foamed over the
parched ground the joyful occasion was cee-
brated by singing, dancing and Arab
fantasia" OF every description, and THE
Fountain of Peace" was the name
given by general consent to the first
artificial we'll bored in this oasis
Since that date numerous other wells have
been sunk in the same region with equal sue
cess II possible with a greater amount of as
constituent and with no less rejoicing. Thus
in October. 1885, there was in this irrigated
district ia aTtesian wells belonging to the
French settlers and 1872 belonging TO the
natives. Including the few natuI al supplies Of
water these wells yield over $4,000 gallons OF
water minute or about 14l cubic feet a
second.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
TYPEWRITER LETTERS.
Their Limitations a. Private Corre-
SDOndenCe.

The question raised whether the typewriter
can be used properly in private correspondence
is one of increasing Importance. The writer
took the ground that for personal reasons the
typewriter can not be employed in strictly pri-
vate communications between friend and friend
and IL is evident that the position is unassail-
able. IT will not do for third person 10 know
what passes between personal friends. There
is privacy in letters which the typewriter de-
stroys. Even WHEN one writes his own letters
on machine they do not seem quite so nice
and intimate as when they are written with
pen. A letter of coincidence, note OF personal
congratulation, private communication, lose
half their interest and value when written on
a M chine. AT the same time the demand for
the use of the typewriter involves that type
written letters shall more and more be the rule,
with individuals as well as with business houses.
People have not time TO write letters 10 the old
way, and unless they can be dictated they are
Liz ely 10 be short or not TO be written at all.
The pressure for time with all clos ly occupied
people Is very great, ana the reason why the
Typewriter has come TO be used is the reason
why it should be employed as far as possible in
correspondence. No rules have yet been laid
down i'll regard TO the writing OF letters by
machine, and there sare certain limitations to
this practice which every one will respect, but
The morning call., 1894-09-28
ON A FAST TRACK.
Only Two FavOrites Could Get Their
Noses In Front

Noses in Front.
CINCINNATI, Sept. q. = The Latonia
track was fast, but only two favorites
won. Fifty out OF ffty-nine entries went
to the post.
Seven fnrlongs, Little Miss won. Abb Sec
ond, Miss Perkins Third. Time. l 1904.
Seven furloDgs, Yemen won, Remorse second,
ElVa third. Time, 100.
One mile, Sister Mary won, st. Maxim sec.
ond, Selena ID third. Time. Al.
LatoDia Autumn prize, mile and an eighth,
Lehman won. Rey el Santa Anita second,
Egbart third. Time, 1:5412.
Six furlOngs, Katharine won. Victorious sec
Ond. Lilly Of the West third. Time, :161a.
Seven furlongS, Eli won, Billy Badger Sec
ond, StrathrOl third. Time. l 20
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-Five furlOngs, Picca-
Oily won. Mamie S second, Annie FL third
Time, :0634.
Five and d half furlongs, Pebble Rock won,
Doubtful second, Tom Karl third. Time,
1:1314.
-Four ana half furlongs, Tramp won, Pal.
mftto Boy second. Courtney third. Tim :5S
Prince Peyton third. Time, ;0614.
Six and half furlongs, Arthur G won, My
Partner second, lvanhoe third Time, :26.
HARLEM, Ill.,. Sept. 27.-Six furlongs, Dam
ask won. whttesione second, b. T. Fly third.
Timp, lis.
Six furlongs Katie won, Linnet second
Nat third. Time, 1:14A.
One and a sixteenth miles Eagle Bird won,
Cicely second, Linda third Time, 1:471a.
Six furIongs, Amelia May won. Elise s. cond
Full Measure third Time. 1:1412.
One mile and twenty yards. Buck Mccain
won, Abbess second, King Mac third. Time
l:4312.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
second race. iutarIty trotting Champion stakes
AT OTHER DISTRICT FAIRS.
Ordinary Sport at SusanviIle, lone
and RohnerViIIe.


SUsANvI1LE, Sept. 27.-The third day
of the fair opened with a large attendance
and stock parade. In the 2:5O trot the
entries were: Helsey's Kodak, McClel-
lan's Fife G and Edwards Russell d.
Efie G won the second, third and fourth
heats and the race, the best time being
2:38b.s Russell ID was shut out in the
. third heat.
Forkner's Nelson won the half mile and
repeat, easily defeating Moonlight. Bobo
and Bally. Time, 80 :49h.
In the mile dash for three-year- Ode,
Eureka won, Musette second and Launs
dress third. Time, not accurately kept.
BONNEVILLE, Sept. 27.-The second
day of tue Ninth District Agricultural
Fair opened with ine weather. There
was parade of stock this morning.
In the farmers race. Clipper won. Time.
3:OZ
Three-year-old trot, Maud p won. Time,
2:26h-2: PIP :27-2:28.
Quarter of a mile and rspsat-Dead-
heat between Rondo and Little and Con-
fdence. The race will be finished TO-
morrow, when the bicycle match races
will also be held.
lone, Sept. 27.-Au Increased attendance
was 1t the pavilion last night, especially
of ladies'. State Senator VOORHEES, ad-
dressed the audience and predicted grand
future for the agricultural and mining in
teres of Amador County.
An intere ting feature Of the evening
was violin so 0 by one of the Preston
school boys some twenty-five of the boy
being permitted TO visit the pavilion and
Dark, The interest at the pavilion far ex-
seeds that at the park.
In the first race. one-ouarter of a mile
The morning call., 1894-09-28
UNEQUALED FOR YOUNG MEN

THE EVENING COLLEGE AT THE YOUNG
! Mems Christian Association new building,
Mason and Ellis sts.. opens October 1. Evening
classes In stenography (Munson system), vocal
culture. elocution. bookkeeping. mathematics
German Spanish, English grammar aud rhetoric
mechanical aud free-nand drawing; a course in
commercial law, university extension course on
Napoleon ana his epoch, the poets OF the nine
teenth century present day economic reforms;
excellent gymnasium saltwater swimming tank
evening concerts, lectures. reading-room, library
pariors, amusement-roem. All the above, with
evening college. included in membership fee of
$40 year. ALI young men of moral character
may take advantage of these unequaled oppor-
tunities. Apply nc the elegant new building OF
the institution, Mason and Ellis sts., for further
Information and full particulars.
H. J. Mccoy, General Secretary.
seq OF ThFrSaMoTuWe
The morning call., 1894-09-28
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Stivetts Has Made a Record i'm the
Pitchers Box.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 27.-Stivetts made a
record for himself by allowing only thirty men
TO face him in the entire nine innings. Ehret
for the home team, was bit often. Score: Pitts
burgs /, base hits 4, error l. Bostons 8, base
hits IA, error 1. Batleries-Ehret and Weaver,
CAMEL and StIyetts. Umpres-Betts ana
Gaffney.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 27.-New York pounded
Fisher throughout the game and every one OF
Cinclnnatfs min errors counted in scoring the
runs made by the visitors. Score: Cincinnatis
4, base hits z, errors 9. New YOrks IL, base
hits II, error l. Batterles-Merrit and Fisher,
Wilson and Clark. Umpire-McQuaid.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27. - ihe Clevelands
pounded Weyhing all over the lot to-day. max
Ing 20 hits for total OF So bases. The game
was won 10 the first. Score: CleveIands &c,
base hits 25. error 1. Phiiadrlphias 4, base
hits IL. errors 8. Balteries-Youug and Zim-
mer, Weyhing and Grady. Umpre-Lynch.
DETROIT. Sept. 27.-Exhibilion game. Score:
Detrolts l, base hits 3, errors 6. Bsltimores 4,
base hits ., errors 2. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana
given.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 27.-The game scheduled
70 be played here between Louisville and
Brooklyn was postponed until Sunday, when
TWO games Will be played.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
One Way to Get Married.

A curious incident is related as taking place
in well-known church recently. wedding
was being sOlemniZed, the contracting parties
being lady and gentleman who move in the
fashionable circles OF society, while IN the cor
ner of the church stood youthful couple, "A
mulaitO boy and girl. The pair watched the
ceremony lntently. and copied each movement
made by the bride and bridegroom whom the
priest was making man and wife. AS they
knelt down so did the other couple kneel, and
when the bridegroom placed the RUG on the
brides finger the young mulatto did likewise
AT length, when the procession emerged from
the church. the humble couple followed look
ing II they were married. 1t Iranspired thai
such WAS, indeed, their belief. They had no
money wherewiJh TO pay the priest OF the fees
so they thought marriage at second hand
would be just as effective and cost nothing
Philadelphia Press.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
BETTER THAN BANQUET.
Clifford Once More Shows That He Is
RacehOrse.

New YORK, Sept. 25-The field was
small at Jerome Park to-day, but the fin
ishes were close 10 many cases. Only
Banquet aud Clifford started for the Oak
wood stakes az mile and an eighth, with
the former at 10 / and the latter at about
1 to 2. The pace was hot one from the
fall of the flag, with Banquet in the lead
and Clifford trailing. At the head of the
stretch Clifford got his head and assumed
the lead. Then DOggett got at Banquet,
and in hard drive for quarter of a mile
was beaten by a neck, although Clifford
had something left and Banquet was all
out.
Six furlongs, Applause won, Havoc second,
Louise FLY third. Time, 1:17.
Mile and a sixteenth, Discount won, Belde-
mere second, Poetry third. Time. l $50.
Mile ana an eighth, lakewood stakes Clifford
won, Banquet second. Time. :5714
Titan course. Lightfoot won, Flirt second
Milan third. Time, :22A.
Half mile. kalloerhoe won. Samaritan sec.
o1d. Mohawk third. Time. :51.
Half a mile, Jewell won Rama second Ex-
pectaiion thiro. Time, :51M.
Titan course, Hugh Penny won. Harrington
second, Copyright third Time, :l21a.
The morning call., 1894-09-28

lovers, green for lovers not yet affianced and
brown for refusals of offers of marriage. Blue
symbOlzes constancy. yellow sealing wax
jealousy and pale green reproaches. School
girls seal their letters with pink wax and
intimate frieCds use gray. The use OF blue
wax was formerly restricted to royalty, a
superfious provision owing to the difficulty of
impartlDg this color 10 sealIng-wax. fer the
reason that vegetable dyes, when united with
wax, become greeni>h. There Is. however, on
record patent or decree issued by one OF the
German EmperOrs of the sixteenth century,
granting to one OF his courters the privilege OF
using blue wax for sealing his letters as
token of special favor.-Vogue.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
BEAT HIS RECORD.
Ralph Wilkes One of the Coming
Stars of the Turf.

MYSTIC PARK, Mass. Sept. 27.-Ralph
Wilkes, sent to beat 2:10A, made the mile
in 2:O9A.
merry Bells won the 2:35 pace. Best time
2:24$4.
Mahon won the 2:14 stallion trot in
straight heats, Haley second. Benton third.
Time, 2:17s4 -2:1512-2:1 ST. Croix,
Eva, Much Auo, Germ,ine, krowsky, Colonel
OSgOod also started
Tony Wilson won the first second aud fourth
heats of the 2:15 pace Socks won the third.
Time. 2:15-2:1514-2:15-2: Jimmie
Il, Doctor ID, Mountain Pink, Merry Legs and
Divan also started
Red Bud won the three-minute trot in
straight heats, Val second. Phelan third
Time, 2:171A-2:l7A-2: 1S15. Remus, Mat
tie 5. Wilkes and Miss Herling also started
ArioO, one of the starters in the great
stallion yesterday, with Directum and
Nelson went against the doctors orders
and was taken i'll this afternoon. His
temperature ran to 104 and his pulse and
respiration greatly increased. Serious re-
suits are feared
The morning call., 1894-09-28
COULD NOT MAKE 1T.
Atix Struggled in Vain to Pull Down
Her Record.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 27.-About 10, 600
people witnessed the races at the Columbus
Driving Park to-day. The weather was
warm and clear. but not warm enough to
bring out the mette of the horses. The
rack was fast but not hard. Alix went
to beat her record of 2:03s4, but the start
was little slow and she landed under the
wire in 2:04R. Time by quarters. 81
1:021a-1 :34-2 :041a Her driver, Mellow
ell, made great effort TO lower her rec
ord. and the crowd showed its appreciation
by hearty applause.
FLYING Jib was sent against his record
of 2:04 and landed under the wire in
2:0612. Directly was also sent against his
record of 2 :07% and finished in 2:09k.
The team race between Azote and An
swer, owned by Monroe Salisbury, and
Roseleaf and Sallie Simmons, owned by
George Starr. was close and exciting.
Roseleaf and Salie Simmons won by
about half length. The Salisbury team
led all the way round to the stretch. when
one OF the horses broke and the Starr team
shot ahead, holding the lead to the wire.
The time was 2:15H, the worlds record
by trotting team in race. The fastest
mile previously made by team in a race
was 2:16A. The following are tile sum-
maries:
$50 class. two-y ear lds; purse $500.
AAGeliie
Time, 2:Si6jH.3::3i6iiI -33;:;355iil. :
2:3O pace, two-year, ODDS; purse $1,000 Mari
eta Wilkes won Two straight heats and the
race. Time, 2:201A-2:1712. Ambetator aud
Luella ShaWhan also started.
Free-for-all trot; purse $1,000. Phoebe Wilkes
won the second third and fourth heats and the
race. Time, 2:1012-2 :1014-2:121A. Dandy
Jim won the first heat In 2:1112. Bell Vera
also started.
2:30 class pace tunfnished), Belle John won
the first heat In 2:1212, Pate d the second
heat in 2:1314, ana Sable Gift the third heat In
2:l314.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
An Incident of Whist.

One of The funniest things know regarding
the game happened 10 the greatest authority in
whist now living. When, as a Young man. he
first Joined club OF repute he was (be says)
very modest. As a spectator he was watching
four old gentlemen nlaying their game, when ne
saw a card on the floor face downward besides
one of them. On the impulse of the moment he
said, you've dropped" then stopped, re-
Numbering that no outsider should interfere
on any pretense. 81 beg your pardon" he
added, humbly, II should not have spoken"
Never mind." SAID the old gentleman he had
The morning call., 1894-09-28
ROBERT J THE KING.
Joe Patchen Was Not in the Same
Class With film.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Sept. 27.-Robert j
is still the king of PAGERS. Before 10000
people on the Davenport mile track lie
easily defeated Joe Patchen in two straight
heats, and then, after Joe had withdrawn
by agreement. paced mile with a running
N ate 10 2:O3%. The fastest third heat by
two seconds ever paced. In the first heat
he finished in jog with lead of six
lengths in 2:05H. The second heat was
won By four lengths in 2;05A The last
quarter OF the third heat was IL :29Z.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
WESTERN RACES.
The Horses Made Good Time and the
Talent Scored.

KANSAS CITY, NO., Sept. 27-The fall
running race meeting opened here to-day
The conditions were favorable and the
sport excellent. The horses got off well
and made fast lime. Three favorites won.
Six furlongs, Monk Overton won. Pat Lee
second, Green Prewltt third. Time, 30.
Five furlongs. Mollie May won, Budd Brooks
second, Champagne third. Time, :06.
Five furlongs. LITTLE Ell won. Bird Dobson
second, Rey third. Time, :05.
Seven furlongs, DR.. McAlllster won, John
second, HesDeria third. Time 1924.
Six and a half furlongs, Atless won, Joe
Woolm an second. Rockhill third. Time, &c.
The morning call., 1894-09-28

and repeat. free for all, purse $500. the
entries were: Quirt. Valladore and Cy-
clone. Vallad0re won. Time "a.
Second race. one mile dash. purse S125,
entries May Day, Lark and April; won y
May Day in A
Third race. fve-eighths of a mile dash,
free for all. purse $50. entries Quirt,
Emma ID and kathline; won by Quirt !;
time. :01h
The morning call., 1894-09-28
At rs Gents.

addre ssed, what Is itP" swell, you have
dropped card, sir" and he picked IL up ana
gave II TO him. The old gen leman thanked him
urbanely, aud began 10 Ivy; he had four by
honors, and would have easily won the game
but that unfortunately he held fourteen
cards, which viIiated the deal. The card
belonging TO tn pack, both. as usual at the
club In question, being white ones. Ii was not
good beginning for the future authority on
whist.-JameS Payn In the Cornhill Magazine.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
Seaiing-Wax Code.

In Europe. and especially in France, there
is among fashionable people species of code
in the use of sealing wax. Tbe white article
is used fol- commuDicaAons relating 10 wed
dings. black for mourning correspondence
for invitations TO dinner, req for business let
tiers, ruby for the billetS-doux OF engaged
The morning call., 1894-09-28

use, and so is the moderate-sized puff
Extremes of all kinds have been out
lawed. The principal innovation is
stock scarf which can be tied into fiat
bow, an Ascot, fiat or a De Joinville.
1t is the delight OF the Johnnies.
The trowel puff is another new fad,
which, it is expected, will win the general
The morning call., 1894-09-28

it looks as If the demand for the use of the type.
writer In correspondence would increase, and
as if The prejudice against receiving typewriter
letters would have to be overcome. Those who
are not busy can use the pen, but all busy men
and women will be obliged 10 employ the ma
chine.-BoSton Herald.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
At 25 Cents.
French COrSGtS!
At SIS Cents.

At SIS Cents.
LADIES' GENUINE FRENCH WOVEN
CORSETS, in drab and white, en-
broidered in colOred silk, regular price
81 25 will be closed out at csc.
At 65 Cents.
LADIES GENUINE FRENCH WOVEN
CORSETS, spoon steel and good side
bones, long waist, embroidered in COL
ored silk, regular price 81 80, will be-
closed out at Csc.
At rs Cents.
LADIES GENUINE FRENCH WOVEN
CORSETS, long waist and high bust,
embroidered in colored silk, drab and
white. regular price 81, will be closed
out at 75c.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
Hosiery and Underwear
At Is Cents.

At Is Cents.
BOYS BLACK RIBBED COTTON
HOSE, double knees, heels and toes,
guaranteed fast and stainless black,
regular price 25c. will be closed out at
15c pair.
At Is Cents.
LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, high
splicec heels and toes, Hermsdorf last
anc stainless black. regular price 25c,
will be closed out at 15c pair.
At 25 Cents.
LADIES' FANCY RIBBED COMBINA-
TON LISLE-THREAD and COTTON
HOSE, high spliced heels and toes, reg
ular price SOC, will be closed out at 25c
pair.
At 25 Cents.
LADIES' BLACK RICHELIEU RIBBED
COTTON HOSE, high-spliced heels
and toes, Hermsdorf black, regular
price Soc, will be closed out at 25c pair.
At 25 Cents.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN
COMBED COTTON VESTS, high neck
and long sleeves; ankle length drawers
to match; regular price 40c, will be
closed out at 25c each.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
At S1.OO.

One lot of MEMS UNDYED SANITARY
AMBS-WOOL UNDERSTANDS and
DRAWERS, warranted thoroughly
shrunk. good value for 81 90, will be
closed out at 81 each.
The morning call., 1894-09-28

Only about oDe-twelfth of the lands of
Idaho have been taken up. and some parts
of the Stale are as yet UNEMPLOYED.
The morning call., 1894-09-28
NECkWEAR FOR MEN.
The TrOwel Puff Is the Latest Now
eltv in This Line of Goods.

There is more novelty in Deckwear
than in any article OF mems wear this
season. The Ascot is coming back into