davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Boarders Wanted.
ives. Ode.

Boarders Wanted.
| ives. Ode
I'D ST. 3n w.-Hall room. with rood b,,rss
Gentleman terms reasonable
| I'D ST. 23i w.--Large & small rooms esc.ilsS1
board w. So; table board. %. -
I'D ST.. aiS w. Chelsea House-Rooms- via
Doard' sinsly or en- suites permanent OF trss-
ED 81 $40 W.--NIceiy Furnished rooms: rc,fs
soul; summer prices; Iapsients taken = :
! zap ST. Sas w.--Engilsh family will acconnss.
uato Or boarders: nice home, good board.
| 2SD ST. 200 W Handsomely furnished tsyrs =
small rooms. good table, house changed hsr6s
25D ST, 4i w-Dcsirable rooms, with rod
J board. Sc upward. -
, s5D ST.. .j7 w-Choiee, fresh newly furps.>~i
double Y single rooms; liberal terms; bounfifsi
| Esd ST.. S57 w.--Large q small handsomeiv A..
nished rooms; hrst-class table board. -
sd ST, t3e w. London Terrace--Pisasant rooIsS
paIior noor or connecting second floor: soulA.
2iTii ST.. 1853 w.--Prlvats family have soIs,SS
rooms, neatly furnished: excellent table; mol-
| crate rates.
eth ga, :2S w--Iiandsomcy furnished sicc3.
room. also other rooms: good location: -
\ cellent table.
| :sTIi ST, s21 w.--Niceiy furnished, airy roovus
With excellent table board: IS 4 80. u
| s2D ST. 20 W.-Finest location; elegant suite. 4
s.nsie rooms. neny furniSned: exesiIsnl table;
siTT St. 1873 w.--Most desirable newly fuTnis5c7
decorated. large 4 small rooms; bath; ercSj.
| lent table: uansents; reasonable. -
siTH 81. "a w.-pouble 4 single rooms; ssul1s
ern exposure; good table; references. - Il
aTH ST., i6s w.--LarEe small couforta2i1
rooms: superior board; select partiesi 80
| erencess LsmaJrid. -
3i1H ST., 81 w.-Hsndsomeiy Furnished rces-~.
sns'y or en- suite; excellent table; also tSbiS
18TH ST.. sss w.-Board By week: trsnsts-I.s
,o accommodated; table board: low pricssi -
s7TH ST., 81 w,-Expen,iyely fnrrt.h.d .1,.S- =
double rooms. gentlemen 4 small selsct -4sus-
lilies; references. - ---v
3sTH ST, 2IO WEST.
Furnished roomE; excellent board; reasonsble.
ATTN st. 400 W.-Ncely furnished rooms. wisn
board, In Jewish family.
I rooms: excellent board: table boarders; rsSsSs
ences. $3.50
46 II ST., 8s7 ". Cool, bright. cheerful ssosszS.
nem!y furnished renovated: all convsnisaesss
18th ST. 70 w.-Lsrgs connecting rooms, ~
plumbing: electric bells; q Handsomely -.
nlshsa e nrstelsss families desiring sod Sas51u
| 18th ST.. ssi w.-Pleasantiy furnished rsoszS
terms reasonable. ~
18Th ST. 22l .w.-Handsoms rooms. q eesSj
| conveniences. hall rooms; exceiisnt tablet -
parior; reduced prices. 1T
5lsT ST.. so3 w.--Lsree q small sunny n
>-'' 'N.---.
18th ST.. Col W.-sunny front rooms; arsf-els1s
table; reasonable: all car lines.
! 9TH ST.. l2s W.. ring ID bell east sids-Wl77
q VIII. or ,sdSk '''ms' WIN ooana; sspnssaa9
ssru or M
STh ST.. l6l W-Handsome suit Of rooms y
.,,,, s =, vUu op1o"Ai. 'e'y H.'as.s.
I'll" n,a,. a. III, u ";-ge. pleasant nicely -
refsrsnc.. '~"seA'' eAAsh LUZ saS
-, ~.
| ceiient board; near station q psrt: modsrsf&
o7r.r or q. IN, ,,., 49,
10. nr,c.. x.,,.. s Ioons; vunuse.sW
The evening world., 1894-08-22
CONNECT DIAGNOsIs.-Mr,. Er, c

CORRECT DIAGNOSIs.-Mrs Eva G.
Cramer. % Putnam ave-. Brooklyn, was treated
for years for neuralgia. BY good luck she went
to Drs. Copeland and Gardner. who saw that her
trouble was catarrh. They Immediately stopped
the terrible pains, and In time cured the catarrh
To-day. she writes. she is still In the best Of
health
A YONKERs PATIENT.-Mr Hancs
Woods. Of 50 Beach st.. Yonkers: 81 had an In
named sore throat: nothing went to the root OF
the trouble TIL I began my course with Drs
Copeland and Gardner. They not only relieved
me-they cured me. In half the timo usually re-
aarded as possible, and I have never had sore
throat since"
CAN CONsCIENTIOUsLY Wells,
OF Little Silver. N. j.: ~ can conscientiousiy
recommend you, as no other treatment could help
me As yours did,"
EVERY NAIL TEILS Op CURpS
MADE BY 10 WE TREATMEN WRITE
FOR PARTICULARS,
The evening world., 1894-08-22

icuv Hedne'd Gp untn sept rs vR BE- TIE
oRLD S BoARDERS DAY" al adr,r.
Rsnns u uSt,r mn eossJfcahon oppenrfno N re
We nesIay muntno eiGon Of THE WORLD ,sip
b. repea,od N ne EVENING WORLD ne SAM
fres az chdroe
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Roareiera Wanted.

or 1Tm, fOc per hae. seoonl Nine. nc. Pc
NM. 7aird and Subsequent Tina itc PEI tine
No er,ru charge on Stn,doys
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Mns. wINsLow's SOOTHING saur for children
Nething cures wind collie. diarrtss, 10 26c. -
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Doe Ann Two Grand
Circus Vaudeville. Living Pictures.
pH0C TuQ'C ~ M:.naay 49, 90. N. 25c.
NV luu } fhs Living Pictures. * Iof.s
The evening world., 1894-08-22

ATLANTIC GAADeN. 60 e. .r = E aSwsrs.
Elite Lady Orchestra, High Glass Vaudeville
Stars, The Pneumatic orchestriOa.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

LEXINGTON AVE, %. Madison Square
. substantial board IN Engilh family. home COM
The evening world., 1894-08-22
North o .ssth Street.

ST. NICHOLAS AVE, $50, near l2cth 60
lect board; home comforts; American faaiiI.
i2sTH ST. E.-2 large pleasant rpons -
board: gentleman wife, gentleman Il
| i27TH ct. l2l w.-Desirsbie rooma eool -
| i27TH ST.. 2s2 w.-very pleasant furuisAsl ~
gentleman 4 wife: private house; all i1rea5l
ments: reasonable. n
10th sT..lsi w.-Nlceiy furnishsd Iasve
single rooms. with board ans locstiea: r.
enceb, VFF'-
The evening world., 1894-08-22

18TH ST.. sss w.-Board By week. trsnsts1SS
accommodated: table board: low prices; 49,
The morning call., 1894-05-16
MINERS AT WAR
Half a Million Dollars at
Stake.
The Cons olidated Wyoming Mining
Company Against the Cham
piOn-In the Circuit Court.

The trial of a mining suit of more than
usual interest and magnitude was COM
menced in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday afternoon. Lawyers who have
appeared in many OF the most important
mining suits that have been tried on the
coast represented the contestants, aud
there was a goOdly sprinkling of capitalists
present to witness the beginning of the
legal battle.
The suit is that of the Consolidated
Wyoming Gold Mining Company against
the Champion Mining Company. The
property over which the companies are at
war is on Deer Greek, near Nevada City.
and is valued at 81. OOO,O 600.
|. The Wyoming Company asserts that
| the Champion mas sunk upon its
veins ln the clip and has extracted ore
.therefrom for a number. of years, to the
amount Of nearly 10000 tons, of the value
of SO = ton net.
The suit is brought to enjoin the Cham
pion Company from further working on
The lodes claimed by the Consolidated
| Wyoming, and TO receive the value of the
ore already extracted.
The defendant company asserts that be-
cause OF the shape OF the plaintiffs claims
it has 40 extra lateral rights, and that the
defendant was, therefore. entitled TO work
the ore under its own surface. The a.tOr-
neys in the case are: John M. Wright Of
| Oakland, W. s. Wood of this city, and F.
SearIes of Nevada CITY for the Wyoming
Company. Lindley & Eickoff and George
| HOeffer for tile defendant
a very elaborate model of the mines
was displayed with maps and other ex-
hibits,
The opening statement by Attorney
Wright occupied two hours and outlin ed
as interesting a set of propositions in
mining law as have been ltigated since
the celebrated Eureka case was tried. The
prlnclpal testimony of the witnesses for
the plaintiff. will be heard to-day when
they will show the workings OF the diff
ferent companies upon The lodes in dis
pute. Among the members of the COM
psnies engaged in. the trial are: A G..
Garnett. W. L. Van Wyck, l.. c. Mar
shutz and Charles Pau of the Wyoming
and f. Zeitler Of tie Cham piOu.
The morning call., 1894-05-16

inspection after the Olympia. The en-
glnes and boilers have just been placed in
ner. and gang of men were engaged In
securing the smokestacks.
Every part of the new steamer was gone
over and Mr.. Scott informed the Secretary
that be thought she would be ready for
the trial trip in about six months.
The hydraulic lifting dock. where the
steamer Queen of the Pacific reposes and
Is being cleaned and repaired preparatory
TO her making her regular summer excur-
slons to Alaska was also paid considera-
Die attention, after which the party adj
Journed TO the tug, and took up the return
Trip to the East-street dock, where they
landed and were driven to the Palace
Hotel.
Mr.. Herbert expressed himself as more
than pleased with his days entertainment
ana with what be saw at the works.
lie expects to go to Monterey to-day.
Last evening the Secretary. accompanied
by party of friends. visited the Baldwin
1heater and enjoyed the performance.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
TIDE LANDS DECISION.
Findings in Line With the Chicago
Lake Front Case,

Attorney-Genersl Bart yesterday re-
ceived copies oi the decisions of the United
States Supreme Court, which have bear
ing on the Oakland waterfront case. The
suits were appealed from the Federal
courts in the State of Washington. One
suit was that of John C.. Mann against;the
Tacoma Land Company. in which the
appellant, who had located Valentine
scrip, issued In lieu of the Miranda grant.
sought to acquire title TO mud fats in
Puget Sound. The appellant claimed three
separate tracts under an act f Congress
Of 1872, approved April 80 1889, ceding the
lands to Thomas B. Valentine. The lands
are so situated that the tide overfows
them, but are bare at low tide. They are
three-QuarteTs of a mile from Commences
ment Bay. at the mouth of the Puyallup
River. and are valuable from their prox-
unity to the city OF Tacoma for wharves
AID warehouses.
The Supreme Court finds that lands
lying between ordinary low and high tides
form an approach to navigable waters. and
are not subject to sale by the United
States. and that Congress has no power to
sell such lands.
a similar finding was returned in the
suit oil Milton l.. BaeT. plaintiff in error
against Moran Brothers for tide lands ad-
Joining the city of Seattle.
Attorn ey-General Hart stated that this
was a stronger decision than the one in
the Chicago lake front case, and amplified
the doctrine that the water front could not
DE disposed OF to or held by monopoly.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
AN ARTISTIC SUCCESS.
Hugo Fishers Pictures SplendidIy
Received by Critics.

The exhibition and auction sale of oil
and water color paintings by Hugo Fisher
ae Golden (4ate Hall, on Suffer street, have
created decided stir in artistic circles.
This has Oeen the first occasion of its kind
in many years that so much interest was
taken in the works of local artist.
The pictures were on exhibition Monday
afternoon and evening and will remain on
the walls until tonight when purchasers
will remove them. Yesterday the sale
Began. 1t continued until late at night,
and in the meantime quite a number OF
paintings were bought without going
under the hammer. In one instance =
prominent art cODnoisseuT purchased five
pictures early in the day at first sight and
at the artists own prices-a very f1attering
mark OF appreciation and proof that art
in this city when possessed of real merit
is well DatrOniZed.
Several pictures were sold. mostly to
critics among the upper ten. They are all
elegantly framed and with rare good taste,
the frames harmoulZng with and setting
OF the pictures TO splendid advantage.
There is wonderful variety of subjects
and very singular display of versatility
IN these pictures, the artist showing him.
self as master of technique, and power
OF expressing with great beauty what he
has seen aud studied in nature.
Some pictures are all full of great vigor,
while beside them are peaceful landscapes
or tender scenes.
An idea of the range of subjects may be
CLEANED from the following page of the
catalogue OF 136 paintings Birches, Look
ing for the Missing Boat, On Guard, The
Ola Stone Bridge, Cattle in the Marshes,
Scene in Massachusetts, Return of Flock,
Study in Gray, Greenwood Lake, n. j.,
summer on Long Island, Winter in Ba-
varia, On the Kisco River n. Y; Winter,
Austria; Eucalyptus Avenue. CAL; After
the Storm, Evening Shadows, Autumn,
Lake George, In tho Mead ows, Landscape
in Holland, Lake plain. Midsummer
Afternoon, Scene on the Wampus, n. 7.
Inc sale Will be continued to-day and
conclude tonight and there are still many
really beautiful and artistic paintings to
be had; 1t Is fashionable now to possess
one Of Hugo Fishers pictures.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
A DANGEROUS YOUTH.
Residences He Had Marked to Break
Into and Rob.


Into and Rob.
young man was observed by Police
man q. Il. Graham acting in suspicious
manner on the Garner of Polk street and
Golden Gate avenue at an early hour yes
ieTday morning. Graham watched him
for some minutes without being seen but
when the young man finally saw him he
fed. Graham pursued and captured him.
While being AIKEN TO the City Prison he
took from his pocket lighted bullseye
lantern and threw it away. but Graham
picked it up.
AT the City Prison thirty-one keys to fit
doors, trunks and bureau drawers, a small
round lOoking-glass, a Screwdriver. two
RniVes and two purses, containing SIS 10,
were found in his pockets. A mem0ran-
dum-bOok was also found which contained
several addresses OF re sidenees which he
evidently intended 10 break into. o.
poslte some of the residences were marks
for his guidance and some of them were
entered on different pages. The resi-
dences were: 2lO3 California street. 93l
suffer street, 1917 Golden Gate avenue,
2037 Baker. 1908 Baker, 1923 Clay. 10 room
% South Park, 524 jersey, 710 Van Ness
avenue, 1850 Grove, 1850 Golden Gat-
avenue, 2418 Washington, 1908 Baker, 2037
Baker, 2917 Washington, 2209 Buchanan
and Clay, 2611 Sacramento, 615 Jones.
be gave the name OF John Martin, but
when booked at the City Prison yesterday
for carrying burglars tools he said his
true name was John Strauss. lie came to
the city last fall, but refused 10 give any
further particulars about himself or what
he had been doing.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
MARY EORAN'S VICTIM.
How Man From Contra Costa
County Lost His Purse.

Mary Foran, south-of- Market-street
damsel. was yesterday held to answer be-
fore the Superior Court by Judge Joachim
sen on the charge of grand larceny. A
few nights ago she met Henry &. Johnston,
prominent resident In Contra Costa
County, on Howard street. near Third.
They went into HOraD's saloon and had
some drinks. Then Henry missed his
purse. which contained S145.
Mary denied having it, but she was held
till policemen Little and Doherly arrived.
They searched. her and found the purse
wrapped up in corner Of her shawl,
which she held under her armpit. The
loss of bis money sobered Henry and mad e
him sadder and wiser man. The only
fear he has is that his wife will hear Of il.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
DIRECTORS WIN.
They Will Close Pacific
Bank Affairs.
LONGS WRIT Is GRANTED.
Supreme Court Action Over the
Pacific Bank.
LONGS WRIT IS GRANTED.
COMMISSIONERS ARE ADVISORY
Another Indictment to Correct De-
fects of the First Found Against
Dick Mcdonald.

SACRAMENTO, May 15.-The Supreme
Court this afternoon granted the applica-
tIou of S. f. Long, director of the Pacific
Bank, for writ of prohibition against
Judge Rebbard of the Superior Court of
San Francisco and the Bank Commission
ers to prohibit the Commissioners winding
up che affairs Of the bank. The effect of
the decision is that the board of directors
will close up the affairs OF the bank in
stead OF the Bank Commissioners.
% Aciisn was brought in the name of the
people upan complaint of the Bank Com
m8sstoneTs and information of the Attor-
ney- General against the Pacific Bank and
its directors, alleging mismanagement and
praying that the court enjoin and prohibit
it from doing further business. The bank
was enjoined from doing further business
and the Bank Commissioners directed to
coDcludeits affairs. This part of the de-
cision was ATTACKED by the bank as being
without the jurisdiction of the court and
beyond the limitations of its power.
The court directs that the writ should
issue and says: There is nothing in the
conclusions we have reached in this case
opposed to the principle of law declared
in the recent decision promulgated in
what is known as the Pacific Bank case
tits there decided that the statutory in
Solyency proceedings had no application
TO ban king corporations, but the bank act
portions of which are involved in this
Litigation succeeded and supplanted the
insolvent act of 1880. Such was the only
question involved in that action and we
have no doubt as to the soundness of the
laE there declared.
There may be isolated clauses of the
opinion written In that case, as may be
be found in the opinions of many courts
written on complicated cases, that in
feTeBtially cover more ground than the
facts involved actually demand for their
determin alton, but those things are matters
separate and apart from the principles Of
law involved and declared in case and
Of no binding effect upon a court"
The opinion is written by GarOutte, j.,
and concurred in by Harrison, Mcfarland,
Fitzgerald and Chief Justice Beatty and
gives to the bank directors the privilege of
concluding the affairs of the bank under
the supervision Of the Bank Commission
ers.
This decision is In line with a recent de-
clslon of the court in what is commonly
known as the Pacific Bank case.
In the case of the Peoples Home Saw
ingS against the Superior Court of San
Francisco application for writ of prohi-
bitiOn win be heard in San Francisco on
May 81.
The morning call., 1894-05-16

T. Minor of the Pacific Bank were before
the Grand Jury for few moments. The
Jurors then adj urned to Judge Hebbard's
courtroom, where Sidney M. Smith. the
foreman, handed a paper TO the Judge
stating:
At the request of the District Attorney
we present a fresh indictment against r.
Fl. Mcdonald Jr. more fully setting forth
the offeuse upon which the original indic;-
meut was found and covering possible de-
fects in the first instrument
Let the bail be fixed at $50. was
the order of tine court, "and let service be
mad upon r. II. Mcdonald Jr., who is now
in custody"
On Friday, when Dick Mcdonald is ar
raigusd along with the other three direct
ors of the Peoples Home Savings Bank
who were in dicted. the original Indictment
against Mcdonald will be dismissed, and
the one found yesterday against him sub
stituted.
The new Indictment refers to the Pacific
Bank matter, not 10 that of the Peoples
II me Savings Bank in which the Swan
berg securities figure. The new indet-
ment charges Dick Mcdonald with misap-
propriating $4,000 of the funds of the
Pacific Bank. but the date is changed from
June % to June %.
On the day that Dick Mcdonald was ar
rested he declared that he could have
taken no money from the Pacific Bank on
the date charged in the Indictment as the
institution was then closed and in the
hands Of the Bank Commissioners.
Other technical changes appear in the
new Indictment. such as the statement
that r. Il. Mcdonald Jr. was both vice
president and director of the Pacific
Bank.
When the original Indictment is dis
missed Dick McDonatd'S bail will stand al
100000, half Of which will be for the al
legged offense in the Pacific Bank and the
other half on the indictment over tie
transfer of the Swsnberg securities, which
had been held for the Peoples Home Say
ings Bank. His attorneys will ask Judge
Murphy before whom Dick will appear to
be arraigned for abduction of the bail
bond on the ground that 1t is excessive.
The depOsitors of the Peoples Home
Savings Bank will meet az 80 O'Clock TO-
morrow night In B'nai Birth Hall
The morning call., 1894-05-16
A NEW RAILROAD.
Articles of Incorporation of Big
EnteroriSe..

Articles of Incorporation of Big
Enterprise.
Articles of incorporation have been fled
on behalf of the Overland Pacific Rail way
Company.
The line Of road is intended to run from
a convenient point commencing on the Pa
cifc Coast near Fort Bragg, in Mendocino
County thence by way of Little Lake
Valley and MOnurVernon coal mines, en-
Eel River, to Round Valley and to the
city of Ukiah by the most practicable route.
There are i've directors-Bsrclay Hen
lev, L. l.. johnson. Calvin Stewart, g. w.
Hunt, r. s. Strahan. The capital stock is
placed at g, 30 U0 of winch SI10OO has
been subscribed by the five directors in
following proportons: Barclay Henley
S54,500, I. l.. johnson So, 500, CALVIN
Stewart 500. G. W. Hunt $500. r. S.
StranaD S10O
The morning call., 1894-05-16
The Skating Rink.

General Manager W. n. Donaldson
states that all differences existing in the
Natural lee Skating Company have been
amicably adjusted, and tonight skating
will go on as usual. The toboggan-slIde
and al other attractions. Will be wide
open, and nothing is now in the way of an
era OF prosperity for the rink.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
An Amateur Opera,

At the Bush-street Theater this evening
an amateur opera company that has been
rehearslng for months past under the d.
rection Of Signor Faustino Ziliaui will
give Martha" FiOtow's most charming
opera. The cast includes the best society
artists In the city. and very clever per-
torrance is anticipated.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
Nnhhv and His Debts.

Eli T. Sheppard, as assignee of the
creditors of Alfred, alias "NObby" Clarke.
has sued Mrs. Johanna Clarke and other,
To recover twenty four pieces of real
esta e while he claims the debtor fraudu-
lently conveyed to them for the purpose
OF cheating his creditors. The property is
In all worth considerably over 100000.
The morning call., 1894-05-16

= EXPERIENCED. high-prced teacher Of plano
recently from the East, to show his ability,
desires to train a few somew hat advanced
pupils for recitals at low rates; good references
Address Z. A., box 157, Call Branch Office.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
DICK AGAIN INDICTED.

The GRAND Jury Takes Further Acc
ton Against Him.
Another Indictment against Dick Nc
Donald was returned by the Grand Jury
yesterday afternoon and Judge Hebbard
promptly fixed the bail bond at $4,000.
This means that Dick Mcdonald cannot,
before next Friday. be released from the
County Jail unless sureties in the sum of
100000 for his appearance are furnished.
Accomplishment Hart and Secretary o.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
For OUTING Dresses.

New Creponette and Novelty sGinghams, zoe.
Serpentine Crepe, in choice colors, zoe.
French Sateens, silk effects, 40c; worth Soc.
French Printed Cotton Fabrics, floral designs,
25c.
nuine Amoskeag Ginghams, 6 14c.
Whit Goods in open work and vein stripe
10c 1212c, 15c and zoe.
New Ramdan CambTics, in pretty spring wash"
able eoIors, for morning dresses, 121ac.
A special line of French Flannels opened
yesterday in choice designs and colorings.
We've marked them SOC. Sold everywhere
at 75c. -
The morning call., 1894-05-16
DRY GOODS.
WEDNESDAY. May 16. 1894.

When the great bellmakers Of Russia de-
sire to give rich quality to the tone of their
bells they put masses of silver into the
molten bell metal. We give rich tone 10
our collection of dress goods By adding
the rarest novelties almost daily and at
cut prices, so that to-day the gathering of
dress fabrics in the Maze will hold its head
high above most
The morning call., 1894-05-16
Sl8GtilgS, Etc.

Housekeepers should look :: at our
Bleacned Sheetines. Table Linens, Tow
els. etc, before buying elsewhere
81 aud Ga Sheetng. best brands, loo and 13c.
IA and ga Sheeting, soft finish, 15c and 1890.
81 and 1914 Sheeung, best brands, 1Sc and
zoe.
"a Damask Table Napkins, 81 45 dozen.
Extra quality Linen Twill Crash. IL yds for 81.
The morning call., 1894-05-16

A Good Education.
Children will learn more about the State
from Picturesque California" than any
geography published
The morning call., 1894-05-16
Suits and Goats.

Ladies' Prince Albert Suits OF covert CLOTH
tailor made, with handsome pearl buttons.
SIS. Made II order 1t. would cost you
double. We guarantee perfect fit.
Chidren's Jackets 81 so, from. TO II years.
in light and dark cloths, prettlly trimmed
with braid.
ALI our So to s12 so Coats reduced to 81 SO
and SO.