davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-17

son so refusing 10 qnalify. resigning,
dying. departing the State, or becom-
ing disqualified: was elected TO serve,
or the defaultiug election district
ought to have chosen member or
members.
Sec. %. Members Of the general
assembly, and al officers, before they
enter upon the duties Of their rcspec.
tive Offices. and uil members Of the bar,
before they enter upon the practice Of
their profession, shall take and sub
scribe the following oath: Il do sol
emnly swear t"r ai1irn!l that am duly
qualified. according to the Constittt-
ton ot this State, to exercise the dli-
ties uf the Office 10 which ] have been
elected, ior Il; l'oirtci} anst that VII,
to the hest vi ny ability, discharge
the duties thereof. and preserve, pro
tect aud defend the Constitution Of
this State and u tic United States. |
10 farther sOicmnlg swear tor ahirm'
that have nat since the first day Of
Jrnuary, ir the year eighteen hundred
and ciSitr-one, engaged i'll O. duel as
or;rcil,ai ~ second or otherwise: and
hat I Will not, luriu2 the term uf office
20 (Which n&ye been c:ec;cdior appoint
,d) engage il 4 tlael as principal or sec
md or otherwise 50 help nc God.
The ~. Officers shall be removed
Tor incapAcity, misconduct or neglect
81 duty, il such manner as may De
provided by law, when no mode CT
trial or removal is provided IN this
Constitution.
See. -. The general asserihl y snail
enact such Laws ~ will exempt from Mt
ta:hmclt. levy ana Siic nndcr any
n!csne Or final process issued from any
ccnrt, to the head o. thc family resld-
ing in tilis St:;te. 2 ho:ucstcedin lalds.
whether hell il :ce Or any lesser es'
ta e, t. thc valnc oi 81 GEO, orso much
thereof RS TIC property IS worth il It's
value is less than 81 ,00U, with tho
yearly products thereof. and to every
head of family residing in this State:
whether entitled to q i;omCstcad eX-
em2tion in lands or not, personal prop
ertr to the valrc Of $500, or so much
thereof is the property is worth i Its
vall.c is less than 500. The title to The
homestead to lie set Of and assigned
shall be absolute and lie forever dis
charged from all debts OF the said
debtor then existing or thereafter con-
tracted except rs hereinafter provided:
Provided: That in case any woman
having separate estate shall be mar
ried to the head Of ialaily who has
not OF his own sufficient property to
constitute a homestead rs Lercinbcforc
provided, said married woman shall be
entitled to o like exemption as pro-
viled for the head of the family: Pro-
vided, further, That there shall not be
al allowance OF more thaa $1,000
worth of real estate and more thun SOU
worth OF personal property to the nus
band and wife jointly: Provided, fur
ther, That no property shall be exempt
from attachment, lew or sale for taxes,
rr f,r ,,.,-poeDt orob1ir.;t:<.-.~;stra or ra Ct
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-17
THE LAW THE PEOPLE MIS-
NOW LIVE UNDER.
! DOCUMENT Well WORTH KEs?!S5,
The Full Text Of South Caro!ina's New
Organic Law as Adopted.
ARTICLE II.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.

Se:..o. !. The legislative power OF
this State shat, he vested IN two distinct
branches. the ane to be styled the
.sScnate. apd TIE other the "House OF
Representatives" ami both together
the ''Gencral Assembly OF the State OF
South Carolina.
Sec. ,. The house o; representatives
shall be composed OF members chosen
,lov ballot every second year BY citizens
OF this State, qualified as IL this Con-
stitiiiion is provided.
Sec. 8. The house Of representatives
shall consist Of i24 members, to'hc aD-
s,ortionel among the several co"atles
according 20 the number 81 lnAaHltaAts
contained in each. Zach County shall
constitute one election district. An
enumeration Of the Inhabitants for this
purpose shall be made IL the Year 1861,
and shall be made IL the course "f
every 10th year thereafter, IL such man
aer as shall bc by law directed: FRO
vided, tkut the general assemblT may
ut ary time, IN its direction, adopt the
immediately preceding United States
census as & true ana correct enUmera-
lion OF the inhabitants Of the several
counties, and make the apportlonu2ent
of rcpresentatives among the several
counties accordingto said enumeration;
Provided, further, that until the appor-
5ioameat which shall be made upon the
next enumeration snail take effect, the
representation OF tue several co"ntles as
they now exist (;ocludiug .-e county
OF Saluaa established by ordinance)
shall be rs follows: AbOcviilc, ;;
aiken, ;; Anderson, 5: Barnwe!l, q
Beaufort. 4: Berkeley, !;
8; Chester, 3; Chestsa 6arleston
49, 3: CO.. held, ?; Claren,
S1sst-5ASES4JeSIx> nnr1.,o~+o-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-12-17

iC0%T'NCED NEXT WEEK
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
BROKE INTO A STORE.

Robert Z. Lee Sent TO the Reform
School Until Maturity.
Robert E. Lee and Frederick Anderson
fourteen and sixteen yearsofage, respective
ly, had a preliminary hearing before
Judge Miller yesterday on the charge OF
housebreaking. 1t was charged that the
bows entered the store of William A. Nc
Carthy, No. 719 II street northeast, several
nights ago aud stole S13 in change bills.
The boys pleaded not guilty, but when
called to the stand Lee proceeded to tell
the story and how he happened to commit
the crime.
The Anderson boy, he said, met him
early in the evening and he proposed to
steal some fruit, but Anderson said he
would show him where they could get
more than fruit.
They went together to the store OF Nc
Carthy and with q bar OF iron broke into
the back door. Entering they quickly
broke open the cash drawer and after each
had taken a handful OF money they fled
The defense then showed that Anderson
was subject TO epileptic fits and was
mentally derang ed. Letters from Miss
Stedham, the boys former school teacher,
and Dr. c. c. Burton, testifying TO his
mental condition, were submitted.
The counsel FOR the defense then asked
that his client be allowed 10 go on his
personal recognizance and he would be
Immediately sent to the country.
Judge Miller said under the circumstances
he would release the Anderson boy, but
young Lee could 90 to the reform school
until maturity.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

hard or slid to the plate another run would
have been in. But be did neither and was
out.
Both Tebeau and McAleer were retired
I on fly to Joyce, grounder to first and a
fly to Selbach
After two were out in the third, Cart
wright and Boyd received passes to first
and Zimmer's bad throw on a steal sent
Cartwright to third, but Boyd was run out
between bases
Cartwright Stocksdale, and Selbach dis
posed the next two of the Spiders.
After Crooks and Abbey had put up high
balls to G. Tebeau and McGarr, Stocksdale
drove two-bagger down the left line and
retired on Selbach'S grounder over second
base. McAlecr captured Joyce's fly.
COG IN HIS PITCHING.
Stocksdale slipped cog in his pitching
arm in the last half and gave bases to Burkett
McKean and G. Tebeau, Childs going out
on fly to Abbey.
With the bases full Patsy Tebeau put a
short fly to left, for which Selbach raced
in and captured, Burkett darted for home
and as the BAN was thrown wide he crossed
the plate, but was declared out for leaving
thirdbefore the ban was caught
Long was very much off in this inning,
Mexican was clearly out on strikes, and,
besides, was caught mapping at first, but
the umpire said may"
The fifth was begun in the midst OF the
storm OF dust. which preceded the rain.
Hassamer promptly struck at all the wide
balls and retired, and Mcclure after hit
ting the ball TO O'Brien, refused 70 run, and
was out. BY this time il was impossible
10 see the bah in the drifting clouds OF
dust and with the swiftly following rain
the hopes of the Tooters were drowned.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
r--
Notes from the Courts

The will of the late Thomas johnson
who died May 20 last was filed yesterday
II leaves all his property to his widow Annie
Z. johnson who is made executrix.
Charles H. Campbell was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Mary Harrod Campbell underS S25 900 bonds
Charles +. L. Franz, of the Government
Printing Office, was yesterday ordered by
Judge Hagner to show cause on June II
why he failed to pay alimony to his wife
Marietta on May 1 and June L as directed
by the court.
Writs for lunacy proceedings Were ordered
by Judge Hagner yesterday in the cases of
Minnie Horrid upon affidavit Of Annie
Horrid, of Eighteenth street, between A
and b northeast; Elizabeth Bowie on affi-
davit of George Bowie, of No. 639 n street
northwest.
The Christian Moerlein Brewing Com
pany, OF Cincinnati, yesterday applied
to the District Supreme Court for man.
damus to compel Magistrate O'Neal to
grant him au appeal in his suit on $500
promisory note against j E. Wildman and
Frank Hume.
Ephraim Duckett was yesterday con-
victed in Judge Coles court of housebreak-
ing, and remanded for sentence He was
caught in the residence of E. j. Rea, No.
629 l street northwest, two weeks ago.
Rudolph Matthews was convicted on a
similar charge. Both We're remanded for
sentence.
Lucy Fl. and Harry W. Selah yesterday
brought suit against Martha A. Garland
to secure the partition of lot 8, square 7SS.
The parties are heirs of the late G. G.
Hemming.
Judge Hagner yesterday dissolved the
restraining order to prevent French Sc
French, the attorneys, from collecting
a $500 bill from Benjamin and Thomas
Pole and the American Energizer Company.
He also dismissed the bill filed by Messrs.
Paul.
Mrs. Mary E. Linkho W yesterday obtained
a divorce from Jacob G. Linkhow ON the
ground of cruel treatment and desertion.
She also has the custody of their child,
Ida.
The suit of Sarah Lewis against Samuel
Lewis for divorce was dismissed yes
terday by Judge Hagner. The grounds
alleged were cruel treatment and desertion.
T. L. Jones was attorney for Mr.. Lewis.
Cassie Collett, alias Thomas, was con-
victed before Judge Cole of petit larceny,
and sent to jail for six months.
Dallas Glenn and Andrew Slagle were
arraigned before Judge Cole yesterday on
indictments for counterfeiting. Both
pleaded not guilty.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
SATISFIED WITH DALLAS
COrbett and FitzSimmons Both Anx-
ious For the FRAY.
Lanky Bob Says the Champion Has
Big Contract on Hand to
whip Him.

New York, June 5.-The proposed corbett-
Fitzsimmons mill still remains the topic
or discussion among sporting men here.
Manager Brady said tonight that he was
perfectly satisfied with tie arrangements
made by the Dallas representatives. that
his man would be in the ring Fit and ready
on the date TO be fixed in the latter part
OF OctobFr by the Dallas people
Bob Fitzsimmons was seen at his resi-
dence tonight. In response to a number
OF questions the ex-middle- weight cham
pion said: II feel perfectly satisfied that
the contest will take place at Dallas, as the
business men there, through their rep
resentative, Mr.. Stewart, seem to be on
the level.
There have been some remarks on the
questioning my sincerity in this affair and
some persons have been unklnd enough
to say ! Will weaken. / can assure you
and the public as well that ] am just as
ready to meet CoIbett as i would be to
meet an inferior in the ring.
''Corbett, / believe, has said that I
was not in his class, but if Charlie Mitchell
was in his class then / certainly must be-
and / cannot see where l could possibly
be left out
depend upon my word Mr. Corbett has
a big contract on his hands, and when he
meets NE he will tackle better man than he
has ever met before
Give me fair, trust worthy referee
and l have ro doubt shall prove myself
the better man.
1T is Just possible that ! may weigh
twenty pounds lighter than Corbett, but
| can easily make up for that and our reIa-
tive weights may be 16S and 1877"
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
ORIOLES IN SECOND PLACE.

Baltimores Only Play Six Innings
But Defeat the Colts.
Baltimore, Nd, June baltimore
moved up into second place by defeating
Chicago in a six inning game which was
stopped by rain. Hoffer pitched effective
ly except in the third inning when Wilmot
hit over the fence, sending in Decker.
Baltimore had little trouble in finding
Hutchison and managed to bunch their
hits. Brodie's batting aud Jennings field
ing were the features. Attendance, 1900.
Score.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

Earned runs-Brooklyn, /; Cincinnati, 3.
First base by yerrors-Brooklyn,1 l; Cincinnati,
o. Left on bases-Brooklyn, g. Cincinnati,
2 Bases on balls-ofl Foreman, 4; off
Daub, 1;Gumbert, %. Homeruns-Corcoran
Three base hits-Miller. Two-hase hits
Miller, Foreman. Sacrifice hits-SmIth,
Grim. Stolen bases-Corcoran, Hoy.
Double plays-McP hee. Smith, aud Ewing;
Smith ana Ewing. Hit by pitched ball
Griffin, Latham, Shindle. Umpire -Keefe.
Time-1:51.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
PH1LL1Es WERE DAzED.
Breitenstein's Left Hand Twirls Were
Too Much For Them.

Philadelphia, June 5--The Browns did
what they pleased with the Phillies to-day.
The first bah pitched turned out hit and
four others followed in the same inning, all
but one netting runs McGill was Knocked
out of the box in the fourth and Smits took
his place. In the seventh Grady was put in
to catch in place of Buckley. Neither of
the changes stemmed the tide.
In the first inning things moved so swiftly
that the PhiIlies were all at sea and they
did not recover during the game. Breiten-
STEMS left-hand twirls were worse than
Chinese puzzle, and he held them down TO
five widely scattered hits In addition to
these initiating circumstances Reilly FUN
bled an easy ball and threw wild, Smith
made three wild pitches and Hallman and
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
Crescent BICYCLES
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
1T VIII BE Held June 10, on the
Bachelors Club Grounds.

1T VIII BE Held June 10, on the
Bachelors Club Grounds.
The annual tournament for the tennis
championship OF the District Of Columbia
will be held on the grounds OF the Bachelors
Tennis Club, on NJ street, near Seventeenth
street, on Monday, June 10, and succeeding
DAYS. Play commencing each day at
O'Clock
The winner of the singles win be re-
quired to play Mr.. ] c. Davidson, who now
holdst he championship. There viii be first,
second and consolidation prizes in singles,
and first and second prizes in doubles.
Entries can be made TO Mr.. Horace II.
Wescott, sos Seventeenth street northwest,
or to any member OF the executive commit
tee.
Executive committee: o. McCammon,
]. c. Davidson, H. H. Wescott, W. L. Nc
PhersOn. H. b. Needham, J. c. Clay.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
PIMLICo SHUTS DOWN.
Club Was Losing Heavily Every Day
and Could Not Stand It,

Baltimore, Nd, June 5.-The weakly ad-
vertised six day running meeting, under
the auspices OF the Pimlico Driving Club :,
was declared off to-day-the third day
making OF it the end.
The losses Were 81 800 a day, and the
club quit. On the first day three pro-
Chalmers of odds ventured into business
with less than 900 people present.
Distribution of free admission tickets to
the grand stand, with an announcement OF a
ride from the electric cars thrown in,
brought perhaps 200 people, and five
bookmakers entered into business.
To-day there Were hardly less than 900
people present, and there was, said the
vice president, perhaps 500 taken at the
gate
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

Earned runs-Boston, l; Pi ittsburg, s.
Two base hits -Clingman, Beckley, Ban
non. Three-b base hits-Cross Stolen
bases Mccarthy Nash Donovan. Sacrifice
bt-Bierbauer, Stencil First on balls
Nash, Camel, Nichols, s. Mccarthy,
Stencil, Mack. Struck out-Lowe, Tucker,
Nichols Bierbauer, Smith. Double plays
Lowe, Nyce and Tucker; Clingman, Cross
and Beckley. Time-2:15. Umpire
Emslie. Attendance-3, 900.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
TIMES BASEBALL CONTEST.
Ten Dollars for Correct Placing o
Six ISague Clubs.

Ten Dollars Tor a Correct Placing OF
Six IsSague Clubs.
The Times again offers a prize OF SO
20 the person who first gIIesses, or comes
clio sest to, the leading six clubs Of
the National League in the order in which
they will be found after the games OF
June 80. Each contestant must write
the names of the clubs on the subjoined
coupon together with his or her name,
address aud date of the guess, aud mail
IL to The Times Baseball Editor. The
contest will close June 20, and no coupon
will be received which is mailed after
noon of that day No coupons will be
counted which are not mailed or delivered
atoffice on the day they are dated.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
Golden Money for school Children.

A bright, new $40 gold piece VIII be
given to the school boy and the same amount
to the school girl selling the largest num-
Der of tickets to the grand Innes Band
concerts, Convention Hall, next Thursday
and Friday, matinee ard evening. Call
at Metzerott's Music Store, Twelfth and
F streets, to-day and get a bunch OF prize
coupons and particulars.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

curves and any amount of speed, hence he
had no trouble in fooling Foutzs warriors
Daub pitched coed game, but neverthe-
less was taken out of the box in the sixth
inning and Gumbert was sent in to pitch
Hoy s catch of Daly's fly in the fourth thinning
was the star play of the game. heavy
mist hung over the grounds, which kept
the attendance down to about 500.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

EdIIIeu TUNS-NtW UIk, ., IJuISNIIItt i.
First base on errOrs-New York. 2; Louis
vile, l. Left oDbases-New York, 3; Louis
vile, 10 First base on balls-off German,
2; off Inks, 4. Struck out-By German, l.;
by Inks, l. ThTee-ba hit-Preston.
Two-base hits-Van Haltren 2, Farrell.
Sacrifice hit-Wech. Stolen bases-Wil-
son, German, Collins Double plays-Kem-
meT and Brouthers, Davis and Doyle. Hit
by pitcher-PrestoD. Umpire-Murray.
Time-2 o.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. II VIII be mailed
to any address and Will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

dash; Fitzherbert, of Cambridge, for the
quarter-mile run; Johnson, OF Cambridge,
for the hurdles and hammer throwing.
The team will consist of twenty-fOur
persons, including reserves and the Off
cials of the association.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

Earned ruuS-Cn1cago l, Baltimore z.
Home run-Wilmot. Three-base hits
Reitz, Brodie. Gleason. Two-base hit
Keeler Sacrifice hits-Keeler, Jennings.
Stoeln bases-Brodie2 2 Gleason. Struckou
by Hutchison 2. Bases on balls-By Hof-
fer 2, by Hutchison 4. Double plays-Jen-
nings and Carey. Passed balls-Moran 2.
Struck by pitched ball-Hoffer 1. Time
LAO. Umpire-Betts.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

Earned runs-Washington, 4. Two-base
hit-Stocksdale. Double play-McGarr,
Childs and o. Teheau First baseo balls
BY Stocksdale, 3: by Young, 3. Left on
bases-Washington, 3 Cleveland, q Struck
out-By Young 2 Time of fgame-onehour.
Umpire-Mr Long Attendance-2,8 ,800
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
TOOK TEN INNINGS.
New York Giants Had a Hard Time
With the TnH EnderS.

New York, June 5.--Seorge Davis to-day
resigned as manager and captain of the New
Yorks. He said things were not going
along to suit him. Jack Doyle was immed-
lately appointed manager and captain
1t took the New Yorks ten innings todefeat
the tail-enders to-day. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

The Times has just recely ed another
immense consignment of the stand-
ard premi iuIn books any one of w hich
- offered, with The Times for one
month, at Thirty-five cents.
Those who have sent in subscrIp-
tions and have not received their
books Will now be served as soon as
possible.
The Times kindly requests all who
have not received their books to leave
the price of subscription, which Is in
advance, at home, to insure the imme-
date delivery of the books by our
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
swigert knocked Parker Ont.

The bout at Kernan's Lyceum Tbeater
last night between Fred Swigert, the
clever lad from Baltimore, and ''Tobe''
Parker, of this city, was a red-hot affair.
Up to the sixth round it was anybody's
fight, when Swigert landed a blow that
stunned the colored boy, and from there
until the last round he had things pretty
much his own way Parker was game,
but somewhat wild, and was rot able to
get away from swigert's stiff left hand.
punches.
..Hite' Peckham refereed the go and
awarded it to Swigert. 1t was popular
decision, as the white boy clearly had the
best of it,
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
PIRATES STILL WINNING.

Boston Played an Errorless Game
But Couldn't Touch killen.
Boston. June 5.-The Bostous played an
errorless game to-day, but they were unable
to win from the Smoky City aggregation.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
HIS CURVES FOOLED THEM.

P1tCIi0T FOREMAN Leu ILe HeuS 10
Victory Over Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, N z, June 5--Frank Fore
man, pitcher of the Cincinnati club, was
the cause of Brookiyn's downfall at East
ern Park this afternoon. Foreman came to
the grounds with complete stock of
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
INSPECTOR H0LLINBER Err

Recommends the Electro
poise for Kidney Troubles.
For sale or rent Information free
Hours-9 to 10; to5
JOHN N. WEBB,
rs 11th St n W.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
Virginia State League.
Richmond 8, Petersburg o.
Roanoke, 8; Portsmouth, 2

Southern League.
Nashville 6, Little Rock Z.
Memphis z, Evansville 6.
New Orleans 6, Atlanta 8.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

So. Louls.. o 3 3-I3
Earned runs-st. Louis, 7. Two-base
hits-Brown, Cooley, and McGill. Stolen
bases-Brown 8; Ely, Dowd, 2, and Brett
enstein. Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; Phila-
delphia, T. Struck out-Brown, Ely, Dowd,
Hamilton, Delehanty, Thompson, Reilly,
Buckley, 2, and Grady. First stbaseonerrors-
st. Louis, 81 Philadelphia, 2. First base
on balls-Off McGiIl, 2. Wild pitches
Smith, 8. Umpire-McDonald. Time
2.15. Attendance-4,5OO
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
SENATORS LOST 4 CHANCE
Rain Stopped Them from Drub-
bing the CleVelands.
THEY N0RTGAGED THE GAME
One More Inning Would Have Placed
the Visitors Wholly In Their Power.
Wagner Gave Rain Checks After
the Fourth Inning-His Generosity
Appreciated.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburg 4, Boston 2.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 4.
Baltimore 9, Chicago 2.
New York 7. Louisville 3.
st. Louis 13, Philadelphia 2.
Games To-day.
Cleveland at Washington.
PittsbuTg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Louisville at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Clubs. w. l.. PC.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

that it doesn't fade. Don't
pay too little to buy
good, unfadeable cloth. For
$1,000 we'll give you a
SERGE SUIT we can guar
antee to be all right-fast
color, perfect fit. Not con-
fined to blues, though =
blacks as well.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
Blue Serges.

fter all for
solid comfort
and genuine
sati sfaction
Serge Suits
lie ad. The
only thing
you have to
watch out for
is the color
The Washington times., 1895-06-06
PENNSYLVANIA State League.

Lancaster 3, Allentown a.
Pottsville 8, Carbondale 0.
Harrisburg 18, Reading 10
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

STRAW HATS. To buy well
you'll buy ours Everything you
can want we have The way
they're selling IS proof OF their
desirabiliry.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS - Manhat-
taus. $50 and S2-O0 A lot OF
Si.O0 NegIigee Shirts are being
closed out at so cents.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

Let us fit you in a Blue
SERGE COAT, a pair of
WHITE DUCK TROUS-
ER S, and a w HIT E
BELT-S5.oo.
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

Double breasted Blue and Black
Serge coats, 81. Single breasted
Serge coat and vest, e. Blue,
Black. and Gray Flannel Goats,
Single Breasted, S3.O0
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

What do you think OF light
weight coats and vests for sum-
mer-Seersuckers, SILK POngees
and White Mohairs? see Us for
them
The Washington times., 1895-06-06

En- stern Leagne
Springfield 8, Providence 6.