davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
ghe aiea Daily gayle griaau Horniue gouember p 1885,

applique. Her veil was of tuile edged
with deep border of point lace. She
carried a prayer book instead OF q
bouquet.
The bridesmaids were costumed in
COWS made in the mode of Louis Seize.
The skirts were Of white silk. the coats
OF white brocade, figured with pink
and finished with pink velvet vests
and collars. The vests were OF white
tule. Their hats were made with Tam
O'Shanter crowns OF white brocade silk
with black velvet brims, trimmed with
six black plumes.
After the marriage a reception was
held at the residence of the brides par
ents, where Mr.. Rockefeller and his
bride received under bower OF palms
In the drawing room
The brides family gave her pearls
and the bridegroom's diamonds Mr..
Rockefeller's gift to his bride was
diamond breach. The brides father
gave her a house on Madison avenue.
Among the gifts were silver vases from
President Cleveland and Secretary La
mont.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
SLICING OFF SOIL
MEXICAN ENGINEERS AT WORK IN
Ell PAS0, TEXAS
lain to be Running Out the Line Fol-
lowed by the Rio Grande at the Time
the Treaty of Gusdaloupe Hidalgo was
Made, and that the Rivers Course has
Been Thrown Entirely Upon Mexican
Soil-Mexicans Hoist the Mexican Flag
in the Quarter of Town Cut OF by the
New Line, Sure of Being In Mexico.

Denver. Nov. PA special from FL
PaSo, Texas. says: Mexican engin-
GERS OF the International boundary
commission. now in session here. have
been surveying and placing monuments
through the southern portion OF the
city 50 as totake in a strip Of the city
over mile long and six blocks deep.
The American commissioner, Colonel
Arson Mills was called here to con-
slider a. claim from Mexico and while
that claim has not yet been submitted
it is understood that Mexico will claim
territory on fhenorth side of the river
within the corporate limits OF FL Paso
on the ground that the original chan
mel of the river runs almost through
the center OF this city. but that because
OF embellishments, the flood waters shift
ted the main channel over on Mexican
territory. Mexicans living in the SOU
thern portion of the city are so conf
dent that their homes will soon be con-
coded to be on Mexican soil that they
are flying the Mexican colors from their
house tops. 1t is claimed by Ameri-
can residents that under the Guada-
lope Hidalgo treaty the boundary line
was fixed in 1852. where the river now
runs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
NOT QUITE so GORGEOUS.
StH the Rockefeller Stiilman Wedding IL q
Notable Affair.

New York, Nov. 21.-Miss Elsie Still
man, daughter Of James Stillman, was
married at $50 this afternoon TO VIII
liam Ct. Rockefeller, the son Of William
G. Rockefeller, the Standard oil mag
nate. The ceremony was at St Bar
tholomew's church and Bishop Puter
officiated, assisted by the rector, DR..
David G.. Greer.
In comparison with the recent wed
dings in the Vanderbilt and Whitney
families, today's was rather unostenta-
lions and less dfstiDctively an event
for fashionable society. The church
decorations were not elaborate, though
rich
The bride entered the church on the
arm Of he- fadher. She was preceded by
the ushers, John ID. Rockefeller. jr. n.
Hunter McAlpin. Walter y. Bliss. Rsch-
ard Won Wyck. Oliver J. Jennings,
James A St1lizTan- 1r.. and Evart Macy
Then followed the bridesmaids who
were Miss Isabella Stillman, The brides
sister; Miss Rockefeller. sister OF the
groom: Miss Annie T. Morgan. Mss
Caroline Morgan, Miss EdiTh Morgan
and Miss Edna Bargs-.
The csTrnon was coiemnizei w5Fh
full choral service an 6tae wedding
march fro~n Lohengrin was a feature
the mustcSi program being under the
direction OF Dr.. Warren, orSsais< Of the
church.
The bride was attired in white SaEin
trimmed On The corsage with polrSt lace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
WHO WILL FOLLOW THURSTON
Union Pacific Official is Pretty Sure 1t will
be Judge Kelly

st. Louis. Nov. 21.-S. H. H. Clark,
Of the Union Pacific, stopped here to-
day ON mis- way to New York to attend
a meeting of receivers, In an inter
view he said:
My present trip to New York has
no particular significance and presa ges
no important step towards settling the
muddled affairs of the Union Pacific
The most important action taken / the
coming meeting will be the appoint
ment of a successor to eSnator John
NJ. Thurston, who recently resigned the
position of general solicitor While
the selection has not been definitely
made, there is every indication that the
appointment will fall to Judge w. r.
KeIly.t he present assistant solicitor Of
the road
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CASE WAITS
Holiday Rates will be One and Third and
One and FIFTH Fare.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The meeting of the
advisory committee of the emigrant
clearing house with the Southern Pa
ciffc today was taken up entirely by the
discussion of rates and allotments of
business TO the various roads. and no
action was taken on any proposition.
The meeting will be continued tomor-
row
Western roads have adopted a propo-
sition providing for reduced rates for
the Christmas and New Years holi-
days. Where the regular basis of rates
is three cents per mile, rate of one
and one-third will be made for the
round trip. Where the basis is over
three cents, the regular fare will be one
and one-fifth for the round trip.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
KNIGHTS ATTEND TO BoYCorTs.
Wanna maker and Brown and John Wana.
maker are on the List


Washington, Nov. 21.-The Knights
of Labor general assembly today gave
formal recognition to the financial in
D. Alene mines for the trust fund. At
the time of the trouble in the mines. a
relief und was contributed. This, 1T
is said, was used for meeting the ex-
penseS of the order instead of going
to the Idaho assembly. The decision
admitting the justice of the claim closes
long controversy and the money will
be paid to the local assembly as fast
as circumstances will permit.
The assembly has elected J. A Wright
Of Philadelphia, past grand master
workman. This office would have been
held by Powderly had not he been I'M
der suspension.
An effort was made to discover how
the news of the row which led to Gen.
eral Master Workman Sovereign's res
ignation yesterday leaked out and the
examinations and determinations be-
came so bitter that the press commit
tee of the assembly resigned in a body
Most of the afternoon was devoted
to the question of boycotts, A boy
colt of the establishment OF Wanama-
ker and Brown and John Wanamaker
of Philadelphia was ordered upon the
representa- ton that those companies
compelled 1900 women and girls employ
ed by them to become members Of
beneficial association in which the
members had no control.
A boycott asked for by six separate
assemblies was endorsed against the
output of brewerieS controlled by Eng
lish syndicates in St Louis, Pofttsburg,
Omaha and Philadelphia, and also
against breweries which employ non
union men.
The general assembly also voted a
boycott asked for by District Assem-
bly, No. ~ Of New York against Kane.
McAffrey & Co. of New York, for al
legged unfair treatment Of labor.
The question of boycotting the Lor-
Hard Tobacco company will be decid-
ed tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
LLkHoRN Will HAVE A WORD
Maybe the Arrangement Suits Kansas CITY,
but that's Not the Point.

Omaha. Nov. 21.-Whilet he Union Pa
cific and dhe Kansas City shippers are
supposed 10 be satisfied with the read
justmenlt Of the rates complained of by
Kansas City, ii is by no means certain
that the Elkhorn will take kindly 10 the
reduction, slight as il is, in favor of
Kansas City. The Eikhorn has no in
tereSt in Kansas City and has ex-
pressed a determination TO protect it.
self in its own territory in Nebraska.
The Elkhornwil not stand any such deal
as that adopted by the other lines for
minute and ii said here that there viii
be war on in short order If the revised
rate agreed TO by Mr.. Munroe enables
the Kansas City shippers to renew their
old TASTES Of cutting the through rates
10 Chicago ON business that belongs by
all rights TO the Omaha lines. The Elk
horn is the NorIhwestern's extension
and, spreading over so much territory.
is powerful factor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
DEBs' JAIL SENTENCE EXPIRES
1t Is Still His Opinion that the Courts have
Much to Learn.

Chicago, Nov. 21-Eugene V. Debs
becomes free man again at II O'Clock
tonight. His term of six months i'm
prfsonment in the Woodstock Jail came
TO an end while he snored blissfully in
his cell. In no degree changed in his
convictions, IN no wise repentant OF his
attitude in times past, and with the
same opinion that the federal courts
have yet TO learn how to administer
justice, Mr.. DebS finishes his sentence
in about tine same condition, both men
tally and physically. as when Sheriff
Eckert took him in charge 1S3 days ago.
He is the same earnest and magnetic
champion of organized labor as in days
gone by, his genial disposition not hav-
ing suffered in the least by his enforc-
ed confinement.
He explained all this last night while
sitting in the sheriff's office al Wood
stock by saying: 81 have been sustain
ed by the consciousness that l was pay
ing the penalty for doing what 1 con-
ceived TO be my duty
Had Mr.. Dabs so chose he could have
walked out of the Jail at midnight. but
he was satisfied with the comfort of his
quarters and preferred to remain a
prisoner until mornig.
A party of 300 admirers and friends
will go out to Woodstock tomorrow af-
ternoon to greet the labor leader on his
release. A party composed OF repre-
sentatives Of all the central labor bodies
and of the several local unions wiz be
among those to first greet Mr.. Debs.
Mr.. Debs will receive them at the jail
and will then march around the public
square with the party to the music OF
a brass band and drum corps.
Coffe and sandwiches will be served
to the visitors in the restaurants of the
town just before boarding the train
again.
A delegation of the trade assemblies
of Cincinnati will arrive over the Big
Four and another from the A. R. u, of
Cleveland will arrive over the Nickel
Plate tomorrow afternoon to take part
in the general Jubilee which will be held
in Battery D tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Debs has already laid plans that
will keep him very much before the
public. He said last night that he had
arranged to visit all the principal cities
in the country. primarily in the inter-
estts of the A. r. u, but combining
his efforts also to bring organized labor
into a defensive alliance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22

The car stopped a1d on climbed an
elabora.ely dressed lady. followed By
uurse-girl bearing a small boy in her
arms The lady looked entirely too
young 70 be III e boys mother and was
dressed in style becoming rather .
young girl IN addition she paid 70
attention whatever 10 the infant and
nurse, who took = seat behind her, and
the spectators on the car began 20
think that they bad been deceived in
imagining that there was any relation
between thea Presently she raised
her daintiiy gloved hand and sigualed
the conductor 20 stop Then she
stepped gracefully OF sns made her
way 20 tbs curb Locking haex in6Is-
ferentIy. she said: Jane. bring The
boy The boz evidently did not w.nt
TO core he clung 70 The SEA; IA spite
81 th. nErsc. whereat the fa-de-sieese
mother called: "Boy-bsy-co-e
,long- And he old lady Or The hack
seat snifssd Indignantly xad sasd;
Well. I reckon th.t's oae q. these new
women She dida't even kses Ees
.hncs nsnc.---wzxhiaEtoa foel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
Holds Ten Worlds Record.

Denver, Nov. 21.-Henry c. Clark fin
isihed his seasons work by breaking
four more worlds class A records today.
He rode five miles unpaced from a
standing start in the following time:
Two miles 40 Is; three miles 7:15; four
miles 9:i7: five miles 1912.
The two miles record was $50 held by
Loughead, while A Il. Sem held the
others in TBS. 1904 and 1885 1-5 respec-
lively. Clark now holds ten world 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
Bald Wins from Nurpbv.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 21.-The great
Bald of Buffalo captured another world
record in competition on the opening
day of three meets here. He won
from Murphy of New York, the mile
open in 2:04. This is the worlds record
for a four lap track.
The starters in the big event today
were Bald. Murphy, Kiser, Wells, Ran
dali and Cooper. On the second lap
Kiser fell on the bank. Cooper went
over his wheel and big Wells, of San
Francisco rode over Cooper'S back,
while Randall of Rochester, in lodging
the others, went clear over the bank.
Wells took a new wheel and got third
place. On the last trip around Muir
ply started his squirt and got by Bald,
but after going neck and neck into the
home stretch, Bald passed him and fin
ished half a wheel to the good in 2:04
The only cloass B race was the ewo
mile lap, which was won by Emil VI
bright in ass. with II points; w. w.
Hatton, second. Attendance 500. Wea-
Their cold and a strong wind blowing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
FARMERS HAVE CORN TO BURN
And the Railroads have II ain Crews with
Nothing to To.

Mason City, Iowa, Nov. 21.-Seven-
teen crews have been laid off on the
Iowa and Dakota division of the Mil
waukee, occasioned by farmers hold
ing their grain for a raise in price They
say that the prevailing price of corn
does not pay them for the work in
husking and marketing. 1t is being
quite generally used for fuel in lieu Of
coal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22

81 szTs see eoEs ~ sore &c ~
E@td nes y EzrysrS4<ss
To sezrr 49, 1kz ser@zsa Tez SO
Tt.Sz 81 "a e1Feasksed
~S--e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Nov q
Local forecast for Wichita ard vicinity
Colder and fair Friday.
During the past twe1ty-four hours the
highest temperature WIS - degrees the
lowesc > degrees, and the mean NJ degrees
With clear, warm weather, fresh south
wind and low barometer
Thus Tar tbs moT-ch the average tenn
perature has been - degrees
For fne past seven years the average
temperature for the month OF November
mas been - degrees. ard for the list dssy
- degrees FRED l. JOHNSON
Observer
Washington. Nov. af.-F,olIowiry Is the
forecast up TN 5 n n. Friday:
For harisas-I'lueate1iug weather ard
snow; much colder. with a cold wave:
r.Csrt e-iy winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian TerrEtory,-
Threatening vearher and light ran @
snow: winds shifting 10 northerly with &
cOd wave
For "ColorsSeo-Suow. probably followed
NTH cold wave; sasteriy winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
Lexington Races

Lexington, KY, Nov. N.-Tenth day
Kentucky association meeting; weather
clear; track fast. Three favorites, a
second choice and third choice won.
1t is announced that the meeting will
be extended for one week. Summaries
First race-Selling: seven furlongs:
Sligo won; Charley Weber, second; La
Moore, third. Time 1:27H.
Second-F'ive furlongs: Princess
Over won; Wild Olive, second; Clara
Foley, third. Time :03a.
Third-Selling; mile and a sixteenth I;
Ace won :Newcome. second; Prince Carl
third. Time / 80,
Fourith-Selling; five and a half fur
longs: Oracle won; Mike Kelly. sec
ond: Gladly Lee, third. Time 1:04&.
Fifth-F'ive furlongs: Cuticline Vol
Harry Shannon, third. Time 1:02ls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22

ST Louis. Nov. sI.-Mr. 4. c. Wilson
president % the National League OF
American Wheelmen. IN letter 10 q
prominent L A ". in this city. aanoun-
ces that he Is a candidate for reelec-
uon. Notwithstanding reports 20 the
contrary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22

VERSE sweesens toll, however rude the
souEd.-Giferd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
rfssorHI PACIFIC R.ILgGT

TrsiHs ee-;gasis-I cal e. G.x.I 60 act "a
fuDfay
fea jan iufornzfisH csII steltS reEss s-o-. a.
JslH str.et.
leto cgrLer Secorf srf vicsffa s.r-~cs
, fis.ErEf-sF. y. sd 7. a
Time Table Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific kaiivay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22
WANTED TO SHOOT.
TWO RACE TRACK LEN HAVE A
DIFFICULTY TO SETTLE
But Their Settlement Hangs Fire Owing to
Their Inability to Come to Terms in the
Matter of the Choice of Weapons
Judge Glenn CrevlInE Prefers Fisticuff
and "Curley' Brown, Sometime Starter
at Kansas City, can be Pleased with
Nothing Less than Guns-What the
Trouble Is All About.

ST. Louis. Nov. 21.-Last Tuesday,
"Curley'' H. C. Brown, the California
horseman, and Judge Glen Crevling
| had furious fist fight on a prominent
street leading to the fair grounds They
were separated, however, before they
| had done much damage TO each other
| and just in time TO prevent ''Curley'
Brown from shooting Creveling.
Today Creveling and a friend were
walking down Olive street and Brown
jumped from passing car and made
for his late antagonist. AS he ap-
preached Creveling he pulled a big Colt
revolver from the waistband of his
trousers. John Reilly, a horseman.
grabbed Browns arm and prevented
him from shooting.
Now, don't do that" said Creveling,
Lets go down to Tom Kelly's and
fight it out like a couple Of men,
"All right" acquiesced Brown, and
the party started for Kelly's. Arriving
there, Brown refused to give UP his gun
although Creveling begged him to do
SO for nearly an hour
Lets get in a carria ge'' said Brown,
"and go somewhere and shoot it out
THAT might do for YOU" Creveling
replied, but I've got a family to look
out for. If it's fight you want, I'll
give it to you, but I'd rather buck
against pair of filleys, than pair of
COLTS"
After three attempts to shoot at Grew
cling, Brown was placed under arrest
and his gun taken away.
What he's got against me, / don't
know, said Creveling to a reporter, ''un-
less he's mad because 1 ruled him off
the Kansas City race track. / got him
the job there, starting, at S25 a day.
Il was in the judges stand and Al
Shores, the horseman, preferred charg
es againct Brown and his brother for
Matchmaking horsemen. He said the
Brown brothers were going around to
different men saying If they did not
give them money "Curley' would leave
their horses at the post. These charg-
es were substan inflated but SO as not to
give the meeting a black eye, 1 asked
that they be dismissed and the matter
was hushed up. Since then Brown
seems to have had il in for me, but
I'll get the big duffer yet, and give him
all the fight he is looking for"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22

Bryan. Tex, Nov. 1.-Rev. ]. E.
Horno Of Madison county today brought
'lo'w7s of the 1ynch&ng OF a negro in a re-
mote part Of that county last Tuesday
night He was accused Of riding a horse
over a little white girl. inflicting serious
injuries. Later developments showed
that the mob got the wrong Niger and
the guilty one has made his escape.
Ashland, ky. Nov. I.-The dead
body OF Mrs. James Dewitt was found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-22

Jury Puts it on the Ground of Insanity,
However and the Prisoner is Not Dis
charged from Custody-His Father Dies
just Too Soon to Learn the Verdict
How Troubles Came in Swarms to the
Hannigan Family - Missouri Farmer
Killed by His Son-Wrong Negro
Lynched-Crime News.
Evening star., 1895-11-08

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: William Lewis and Harriet A.
Alexander; Robinson p. d. Bennett of
Lyons Farms, N. Y, and Lucy Glover Col
Inns of this city; Joseph Bodley and Mary
Tasker; Harry Cissel and Susan Noble; John
E. Quonder and Annie E. Boone; John Toll
yer of Culpeper, Va, and Alice Matthews of
Prince Georges county, Md. William Nc
Reynolds and Laura Johnson; VIM. w. Will
liams of this city and Josephine NJ. Savin of
Fredericksburg, Va: Robt. +. Schulz and
Mary T. Lynch; Andrew Little and Eliza
beth Starkey, both of New York city; Mon
roe f. P. Conrad of this city and Elena G.
Conrad of Loudoun county, Va. ]. Kenneth
White of Pittsburg, Pa.; and Gertrude NJ
Hislop of this city; Jos. II. Sweeney of Usage
Iowa, and Lilly A. Moss, of this city; James
w. Howdershell and Maggie Knott; VIM. A.
Creveling of this city and Margaret E.
Higgins of Mt. Jackson Va: Thos. d. Welch
of Port Tobacco, Md, and Kate H. Walsh of
this city: Lincoln l.. Pitsnogle and Hattie
Morrow; James Ladard and Lillian NJ. Du-
vail: VIM. Miller Clark of Denver, Col, and
Mary L. MacElwee OF this city; John T.
Tinney and Annie Douglass; John NJ Long
and Mary A. Doran; Alexander Reynolds
and Elizabeth Freeman; John Fortune and
Pinkey Coleman; Duncan l.. Richmond and
Marie j. Macnichol; George T. Queen and
Jeanette Richards '2,tI
Evening star., 1895-11-08
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB.
1t Will Dispose of Its Present Prop
erty and Seek Smaller Quarters.

CITY anu Seek SnHI1tF QUIrterN.
The members of the University Club have
decided that their present handsome home
at the corner of 18th and 1 streets is too
large for their uses and for some time past
have been looking about for new and pos.
sibly smaller building. The club will proba-
bly, select an abiding place in the neishbor-
hood of Lafayette Square, and the eXpecta-
ton now is that the change will be made be-
fore next January The club is carrying a
considerable Indebtedness, too large for an
organization of the size, and, in addition to
the mortgages on the present building, the
outstanding debts are understood to amount
to about $4,000. 1t is thought, however,
that the value of the property in the name
of the club has increased since the purchase
iE 1891 more than enough to liquidate all the
unsecured debts. A conference between the
officers of the club and committee of the
Unsecured creditors was held yesterday af-
ternocn, but no final agreement was reach
Evening star., 1895-11-08
A Pythinn Grand Visitation.

The annual visit of the officers of the
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5, was made
last evening, and at the conclusion of the
customary ceremonies Grand Chancellor
John w. Hardell was presented with an
elaborate floral device. The remainder of
the evening was devoted to the enjoyment
of a number of interesting entertainment
features.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
An Examining Board.

Maj. ]. B. Rawles, fourth artillery; Capt.
Walter Howe, fourth artillery, and Lieut..
w. P Stone, fourth artillery have been
appointed a board to assemble at the
Washington barracks next Monday for the
examination of Serg:. Charles Ryan, bat
terry G, fourth artillery, for appointment
as an ordnance sergeant.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
Linen Department.

~ 13c Ali-linen Bleached Towels. 1sx36. Red
1000 yards Sc. Crash Toweling Checked and
PAIN. Rid Ticket Price. ce............... .2%c. yd
16 All-linen Frnged Cloths, 21s yards long Reg.
ular price, $165. Red Ticket Price. 81 90 EACH
doz AI-lnen Full Bleached Dinner Napkins
r. s. price, S225 doz. Rcd Ticket Price 81 10 doz
Evening star., 1895-11-08
A Visit to Lincoln Post.

Department Commander Anderson of the
Department of the Potomac, G. A. r., ac-
companied by his staff, last evening made
his annual visit to Lincoln Post. Mr. An
derson is member of the post, and was
given an enthusiastic welcome as he en-
tered the hall. Speeches We're made by
B. F. Chase, Vice Commander Hewlett,
Asst Adjt. Gen Benjamin and others.
Evening star., 1895-11-08
Ladies' and Childrem's
Knit Underwear Dent.

10 pair s5c. -AIwool Misses Pants, sizes 20
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 26. soc a pair
8 $100 Ladies' Ribbed Vests, all wools. Coo each
16 35c and 40c Children's Merino Pants and
Drawers, at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .o5c