davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
RESERVOIR sHELVED.
The Scheme Goes Over for the
Winter,

The Scheme Goes Over for the
Winter.
The reservoir scheme was shelved
yesterday, as far as the present season
is concerned. The ways and means
tnd water works committee metin joint
session yesterday afternoon to consider
che reservoir. and decided after a few
minutes consultation that it was out of
the question to commence work this
winter. They will so report to the
council Friday evening.
The water works committee, in sep
arate session, opened the bids for cold
water valves, and voted 10 recommend
acceptance Of the bid of W. S. Mott &
Co., who offer to furnish 800 valves,
more CT less, at 49 cents per pound.
The second set OF bids on cast iron
pipe for mains was opened, and the
committee found that by rejection of
the former bids the city had been saved
$1,000. Dennis Long & Co., of Louis
vile. ky.. reduced their former bid
from S2O.74 10 Sl974 per Ton, the colt
tract calling for 5000 tons. This COM
pany's bid was the lowest last time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
Good Feeling and HARMONY.

The representatives of the employees
of the PilIsbury-Washburn Milling
company and Manager c. A. Pillsbury
had long conference yesterday morn
ing about the proposed wage reduction
in the big plant. The meeting was a
sort of a family affair, both sides talk
ing the question over in very friendly
spirit and trying to make the reduction
all around Us pleasant as possible. A
definite plan Of reduction was not out
fined, but it is probable that a portion
OF The employees will not be affected by
the cut,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
ELBE INQUIRY BEGUN.
Coroner Investigating Another
Mail Bag Recovered.

Mail Bag Recovered.
LowEsToFT. Feb. 5.-A mail bag
marked mo. l." belonging to the
steamship Elbe. was found off South
void this morning.
An inquest upon the remains of Fred
erick Ernest, of Magdeburg, Prussia.
the drowned passenger of the Elbe,
whose body was landed here yesterday
by the fishing smack Verena, was
opened here this morning. The coro-
ner swore in a special jury and an
nounced his intention of traversing all
the facts in the case. The inquest was
then adjourned until Feb. 20. The cor
oner is communicating with all the par
ties interested in the disaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
Family Was Not Cremated.

PORT REPUBLIC. n. j., Feb. 5.-The
report sent out from Atlantic City last
night to the effect that W. Ii. FentJn,
his wife and three children had been
burned to death in this town is errone-
Gus. Fenton'S residence was destroyed
by fire early yesterday morning, but
the family escaped by jumping from
the windows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
soft Bcr1h Tor Putnnm-

BosToN, Feb. 5.-Herbert Putnam,
ex-librarian Of the Minneapolis public
library, was appointed librarian of the
new Boston public library at a meeting
of the trustees this afternoon. Mr.. Put
nam is lhlrty-four years old, married,
and lives in Cambridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
PASSENGERS DIsGoRGED.
Train Robbers Hold Up q Santa
Fe Express.

Fe Express.
PUEBLO, Col, Feb. 5.-The Western
express on the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe road, train No. l, bound for
Colorado and California. was held up
one mile west of Sylvia, Reno county,
Kansas, at 11:25 last night, by four
masked men. They failed to effect an
entrance 10 the express car and went to
the coaches ana made the passengers
give ND all their valuables. The rob-
bers then rode south. Conductor Nc
Grath ran the train back to Sylvia and
gave the alarm, and Sheriff Patton was
on the trail with his posse in few
minutes. The men are believed 10 BIZ
members of the Stafford gang.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
Chilly Surprise for Gotham.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-New York and
vicinity were this evening visited by
the coolest weather experienced here
in ten years. The Thermometer reg
istered deg. above zero. 1t grew
gradually colder throughout the night
and at IL o'clock declined to zero. At
one O'Clock this "wednesday morning
it had dropped to 1 deg. below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
PASSENGERS Miraculously Escape.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 5. Two heavy
trolley cars collided high up in the air
on the elevated railroad in Kansas City,
Kan, today. They were gong at full
speed OH the north track, and while the
the front platforms were demolished
and west-bound car showed back off the
trucks, neither car went off the struc-
ture. Forty passengers were aboard
the two cars Singular enough there
was no loss of life. and the only serious
injury was to the two motormen. Sew
eral passengers were slightly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
Prominent Ethnologist Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. j. Owen
Dorsey, of the ethnological bureau, is
dead. Mr.. Dorsey has long been PROM
inent in pathological work in this coun
try and has been connected with the
chronological bureau since 1877.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
Brooklyn Bonds inDemand.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The subscription
books to the $1,000, coo per cent Brook
lyn Wharf and Warehouse company
gold bonds were closed today, the
amount having been very largely over
subscribed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
FIRENIEN OVERCOME.
Unconscious by Esca-
ping Gas.

hendeFeU unconscious by ESca~
ping Gas.
During a fire in Ginter's commission
house, OH Commission row. late last
night, Capt Wilson, of Engine Com
pany No. 8, and Lieut.. Lowe. of Truck
No. l, were overcome by gas, which es
capped from bursted pipe, and in an
unconscious condition were taken to
fire headquarters. Dr.. Mouton was
summoned, and succeeded in bringing
the men around all right after several
hours work. They will be themselves
In a day or two: The loss caused by the
fire was 81, 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
Father Perished With His Son.

PITTsBuRG, Feb. 8. = Two persons
were burned to death and another prob
ably fatally injured III fire on Second
avenue shortly after midnight. Their
names were Danmueller, aged forty
years, and his son. aged six years. The
father has escaped, but went back into
the burning dwelling in search of his
SON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
MIssABE & NORTHERN.
Election of Officers and Changes
in Bylaws.

in BYLAWS.
DUL UTn. Mimi. Feb. 5.-The annual
meeting of the Duluth. Mssabe &
Northern road and of several of the
more important mining companies in
cluded in the Mesaba consolidation was
held today. Aside from the election Of
officers and the receiving and adopting
of reports, the most important action
taken was revision of the bylaws of
the various mining companies, the
revision being necessary to secure uni
formity. W. j. Olcott was reelected
president and superintendent of the
mining companies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
LIMA BESIEGED.

Rebels Closing III on the Peruvian
Capital.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5. "A special to the
World dated Lima, Peru, Feb. 4, says:
Rebels are advancing on this city.
Their scouts are approaching the out
skirts. The food supply has been cut
off, and the people are suffering. 1t is
reported that Arequipa was captured
by the rebels through the treachery of
the garrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
FAILED FOR $4,000.
A Northffeld Book Dealer Goes TO
the Wall.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Feb. SO. T.
McClaughry, dealer in books and STA
tioncry, made al assignment today TO
William Wickham for the benefit of his
creditors. The liabilities are not ac-
curately known, but are not less than
$4,000. The principal creditors, j. c.
Nutting and the Northfield Building and
Loan association. are secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-06
DISA STEERS IN NORWAY.
Numerous Earthquake Shocks
Eleven People Killed by Ava-


CHRIsTIANIA. Norway. Feb. 5-Ds-
patches received here from Mode, AL
sund. Bergen and ChristianSand report
that at all these places earthquakes
were experienced between 12:l5 and
12:45 this morning. The shocks ran i'll
the direction of southeast to northwest.
No damage was done.
Eleven persons were killed by the fall
of an avalanche at Kvanagan.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
Portland High School.

The High School Racquet for May %,
contains the following items:
Mr.. Arthur H. Chamberlain, '93, has
recently been elected to the editorial
board of the Brown Magazine of Brown
college.
The announcement has been made that
Miss Ella L. Harrington is the Valedic-
torian and Mr.. Philip II. Winchester the
Salutatorian of the graduating class.
Meeting of class of '95 held May 9th, in
the lecture ROOM Mr.. Chase gave us
quite an entertaining talk, after which
the decision was made that all poems in
competition for the class poem must be in
before June 3, and that all songs for class
song must be i'll before June z. Mr..
Chase and as many teachers as he desig-
mates are the committee to judge on class
poem. A comm ittee on music was ap-
pointed consisting of Aessrs. Dyer,
Moulton and Misses Douglass, Coombs
and Edgerly.. The election resulted as
follows: Glass prophet, Harry c. Nc
Carty; class prophecies, Frances E. p.
Hinkley; class historian, Malcolm
Nichols. The report of the entertainment
committee on the class concert was given
which showed that the gross receipts were
about $40, of which about $25 goes for
expenses, $25 for class reception, $50 for
the scenery, and the remainder TO the
Athletic association to help defray ex-
penses of the team at Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
DEATHS.

In this city, May 27. Mrs. Nancy Crawford
wife of William Crawford, aged 81 years, 8
months. 10 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, May 27. Mildred F.. only daughter
of Lewis Fl. and Julial NJ. McKenney, aged IL
years, % days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from parents residence, 81 Quebec street.
In Ligonia, May 27, Lucy Ethel. twin daughter
of Thomas and Ellen Murphy, aged weeks and
5 days.
Funeral this afternoon at 2.3O o'clock.
In Deering, May 26. Smith Barber, aged SO
years. months, 8 days.
Funeral this afternoon at 2.30 O'CLOCK from
his late residence. Deering.
In Fryeburg. May 26 Mrs. S. M. I.amson.
In North Berwick. May 21, John Henry Estes,
aged 58 years.
In Rockland, May %, Mrs. Martha j. Cobb.
aged rs years.
in Barring, May 20, Mrs. Sarah j, Trott. aged
At years.
IN Bath. May %. Mrs. Kate McAuliffe, aged
II years.
In Rockand. May 23, Mrs. Lillias NJ Paul,
aged 60 years.
In Woolwich, May "a, Miss Mary Gilmore.
aged 50 years.
In Bath, Nav "a, William B. Taylor. aged 80
years.
In Brewer, May "a. David R. Crook. aged rs
years.
In Corinth. May 49, Isaac Duren. aged IA yrs.
In Hampden, May "a. Mrs. Adelaide f. Wood
we'll
In Albany. May 20. Mrs. George Cummings.
In West Paris, May Is, Aretus Caldwell, aged
80 years.
The funeral services OF the la, Melinda A.
Decker will take place this Tuesday at 10 a. nl,,
from rear OF 165 Green treet.-[Corrected.]
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
A FIREBUG AT WORK.
Attempts to Set the United States Hotel
Fire that Did Not Succeed.

Great excitement was caused at the
United States Hotel yesterday BY what
appeared to be 6. aetermlneu effort 10
burn the hotel.
At 12 40 O'Clock, while tthe dining
room was full of guests chambermaid
rushed down stairs and said that room
80, on the third story, was on fire. Help
was sent up and smoke was found pour
ing out of the room. The gas jet was
lighted and pushed against the wall. The
mattress was on fire and it took sharp
work for short time to put the fire out.
Then it was found that all the gas jets in
the hall on that floor were turned on,
but not lighted The gas was rapidly
escaping and it was the evident intention
to cause gas explosion, when the fire
should have gained headway.
About 10 minutes later fire was discov-
cred in room IL, on the floor below and at
the other side of the building. Here the
gas was not turned on, but the mattress
was on fire and the fire had progressed
farther than the first. The hotel people
also put this fire out, without sending
in an alarm.
There is no doubt in the minds of
Messrs. Foss & O'Connor that these we're
deliberate attempts to set the hotel on
fire, though they cannot imagine who
would do such deed They know of
no one who bears them any i'll will They
have no quarrel with any servant and
have not recently discharged any of their
help The only explanation which oc-
ours to them is that this is the 1nischiev-
ious work of some one who wanted to see
the excitement which would be caused
by the burning of the building like the
United States Hotel
Both the rooms We're unoccupied and
the doors were ajar. 1t was possible for
some one to slip in, set the fire and es-
cape to the street without being noticed
especially since at this hour nearly all the
help was on the first floor. The damage
by the fire is perhaps 800.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
THE GRIDIRoN.
Hearing as to Its Discontinuance Post
poned Two Weeks.

The hearing before the committee on
laying out new streets came to an abrupt
end yesterday, and was postponed for two
weeks. The object of the hearing was to
decide about discontinuing the street
running from the foot of Brackett street
to the bridge, across the Boston & Maine
tracks This is the "grid-iron,' so-called
The published notice described the street
as private way This mistake renderd
it necessary to advertise new hearing.
Alderman Thompson, who presided
stated the situation, and it was moved to
adjourn for two weeks. Hon. W. w.
Thomas, Jr. said that he represented
large interests in the vicinity of the road
and would like to be heard. The street
which it was proposed to discontinue was
a very old way, provided for by a charter
as old as 1928 1t was very easy to see in
the near future that the proper way will
be to build an over head bridge across.
Mr.. Thomas said he was interested in
the matter and had considerable interests
and therefore would like to be heard
But he could not be here at the date two
weeks ahead. He would therefore request
another date
Mr.. Thompson said it was not intended
to abandon the city's right of way.
Some discussion then arose as to the
date Of postponment, and it was finally
fixed two weeks ahead, although Mr.
Thomas said he could not be present.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
HARBoR NEWS.
Row Officer skillings Captured the Runa-
way Sailors-Other Items.

larry yesterday morning the captain
OF the bark Jose o. Coelho, discovered
that three sailors were missing, and that
the second mates watch was also gone
ollcer Skillings was soon in search OF
ohe Sailors in company with the mate
After visiting several places on Fore anu
commercial streets entered one place
ana, as they went through the door
okllllngs thought he saw man dlsap-
pear up a stairway He made jump for
the stairs and found foreign-loo
fellow endeavoring to conceal himself IN
dark corner. He pulled the man out
and the mate identified him as one OF the
runaway sailors. A further search re-
vealed the other two men hiding on the
premises. All Of them were sent IN to the
police station where they denied all
knowledge of the watch. The police in
stituted a search for this and soon found
it in a pawn shop. The men may be put
before the court for larceny.
The Sebascodegan will make a trial
trip today, Iwith the builders on board.
Tomorrow she will make trip to Harp
swell with party of invited guests.
About five acres of the grove near
Littlefeld's landing on Great Chebeague
Island, will be cleared for cottage lots.
The ground will be graded, drained and
laid out in streets. William Aneit, who
owns the land, backed by Boston
capitalist, is doing the work.
W. f. Long of Great Chebeague Island,
while shooting coots off Green Nubbs one
day last week, had his gun knocked out
of his hands and carried overheard by the
sail jibing while he was aiming at flock
of birds The water is about eleven
fathoms deep at the place. and he failed
to recover the gun by graphing for it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A Marston Evening.

The concert by the Haydn Association
Wednesday evening, is deservedly attract
ing much attention With Mr. Kotzsch-
mar as conductor, Mr. Murray as pianist,
and full chorus, assisted by Mrs.
Bowers, soprano; Miss Rice contralto;
Mr Barnard, tenor; Mr.. Pierce, basso
the beautiful Cantata of David, by Mr.
Marston will be given with fine effect In
addition choir selections will be given by
Miss Tarbox, Mrs. Bibber, Mr.. Hall, and
Mr.. Macy. The full programme will ap-
pear in tomorrow paper. Secure reserved
seats at Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
$40, 600 Worth of Real Estate at Auctio,

Real estate in the City of Deering is
booming more this season than ever.
On Thursday afternoon, Decoration Day,
at O'Clock, The Richardson Land Com
pany will open thier new Deering Center
property by grand auction sale of both
new houses and house lots This prop
erty is near the High School building
and adjoins the land of Hon. James P.
Baxter. The land is high, dry and finely
situated for houses. A rare chance will
be offered Thursday to secure houses
and lots at about half their value.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
q
$40 MIDDLE sT.
FERRY COMPANY.
Sumner Time Table Begins Mon
day, May 9th, 1895.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.

Leave Portland-6.O7, az, Ger, 6.5a, 7,o1,
7.2, 1.40, 500, $50 $40, 800, % a.4u, 1N.Ou,
Lon 1s0. Lao, 2.uu. go 2.4o, 500. $40, T. 40.
400 420. 40, $50. 5.st, 5.4U. 500, 60, g. 40
30. 1.30, 500, $50. 9.oO, $50, 1D0O, ll.u0,
l1.3O, p. M.
Leave Cape Elizabet b--6.oo, 6;l5. $50. 6. IS,
so. oio, io3n. 1851. ii 10, i1fo a. M; 10,
,2,eo. 1850. 1.l0. lao. i.5o, 2.l0, $50, ESQ,
8 ~ $50. $50. 40, 4.30. 4.5o. $40, $50. $50
I. TO- 63!,, 6.50 1.15, 545. SIS, s.45, 9i5, 945,
lo.45, Ills p. III.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portlapd-6.3o. 7Oo. 80. 500, $50,
wv, $50, 1000, 1880, 100, ll.aU, "a. M: ~ 90,
ls;oo i0O l,30, 2.0n, 230, 3.0n, $40, 4.ip, 40,
9.9o, 1910. lilo, llao j. N.
Leave - Cape Eiizabeth-B15, ga, 1.1j, :. Is,
iii45, s.l5, $40, 9.15 9.45, lpl5, lO.45 II. la,
il;4o a; M; l2.l5, I2.45, lis, 1.45, ..l5, 2.45,
a-te' ZIP s.l5 40, 5l5, 5.45 d.li, d45, 5.l5,
$40, $40, S.45, 9.l5, 9.45, TO- As, IL 15, D. ~
AtslHUR h. HUNT,
Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28

A Rumford Falls despatch says the
Andover Steam Mill burned Sunday
morning, between six and seven O'Clock
loss $1,000; no insurance. The fire caught
in the boiler room. 1t probably will not
be rebuilt.
The state of South Carolina, through
her attorneys, will appear in Richmond
sometime this week before a court of ap-
peals of the United States and appeal
from Judge Goff's decision of the regis
tration laws.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
is Gov cLEAvEs THE DONOR.
Favorite Guess as to the Donor of the Bos-
worth Post Monument.

The gift of the monument to Bosworth
Post by citizen who has SO far concealed
his name, has aroused no little curiosity.
The name of the donor will be announced,
it is stated, when the monument is I'M
veiled. Meanwhile there is considerable
guessing. So far the guessers name
Governor Cleaves as the donor, by large
majority
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE trustees of Evergreen Cemetery would
Il take this opportunity of kindly asking the
Public upon Memorial Day to be as careful as
possible anG not Walk npon the grass Or lots,
upon the lots. that under your feet lies one that
is near and dear 10 somebody. and it takes but
a very little tramping to deface the beauty of
these lots that are so sacred to the owners, and
neither labor nor expense Is spared by the
trustees to make Evergreen Cemetery one of
the first i'll the country. and we therefore APP
peal to the Public not to nmtilate, trample upon
the grass or disturb anything in the Cemetery.
Also teams will not be allowed ip the ceme-
terry after u O'Clock until services are con
cluded At Memorial lot.
Per Order of Trustees.
FRANK M. FLOYD. Supt-
may2S-3t
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE r oBINsoN.

Monday-Thomas J. o. Neal and Edward
D. A. Hami On, otherwise Edward
Hamilton I4toxication; each thirty days
in the county Jail.
John Fields, Patrick H. Shanahan,
Patrick T. Carey, James W. Barry. In
toxication; each fined IS and costs.
William Hunter. Intoxication; fined s.
and costs.
James W. Barry. Resisting officer;
fined $50 and costs
Edward Hamilton was also committed
on suspended sentence of So and COSTS
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
EASY ENOUGH
Center Counter, Main Floor.
LACES.

/ lot Oriental Laces, inches wide, in
ecru and white, sc yard
1 lot white Oriental Lace, 1-2 inches
wide, lot heavy imported Lace in
three widths, 4, 5, 6 1-2 inches 9th
er laces in fine and coarse nets, Ori-
entails Point de Venice, from 8 to 8
inches wide Your choice from any
of the above for 10c yard.
Point de Ireland, Point de Venice and
Oriental Laces in cream, white and
ecru, from 3 1-2 to 1-2 inches wide
Centre Counter price Tuesday 15c yard.
Oriental, Guipure Point de Venice, Point
de Ireland Lace in cream and ecru
and white, from to 10 inches wide,
Centre Counter price Tuesday 25c
yard.
A fine line of Oriental, Point de Ireland
Point de Venice, Escurials, Guipure
Laces, in cream, white and ecru,
also silk laces in cream, white and
ecru in all widths, from 81 l-2c to
$1.0O yard
Black and White Lace in points, Black
Lace in Bourbon, Chantilly and
Guipure at special prices for this sale
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
Basement Bargain Counter.

COMFORTERS.
S1.25 Comforter for SIC.
81. so Comforter for ST. II.
Fine sateen Comforter filled with sea-
foam batts. Sold a week ago for 81. 75
Bargain Counter price Tuesday ST. &c.
COTTAGE BLANKETS
10x4 Silver Gray Blankets, 69c goods
Tuesday for 44c
A regular 1.25 Blanket silver gray and
white, pretty borders. Bargain Coun-
ter price Tuesday S9c
A good size cotton and wool Blanket,
worth $500, sold at once for 81. SO.
Bargain Counter price Tuesday, 81. Al.
12x4 Silver Gray Blanket. Sold them last
week for $1.9s. Bargain Counter
price Tuesday 81. &c.
WEDNESDAY BARGAIN.
Our entire stock of Small Wares and
Fancy Articles will be placed on
Centre Counter, Main Floor, Wednes-
day, and sold at greatly reduced
prices.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
MARRIAGES..

In Gorham. May 25 by Rev. S. B. Sawyer.
Mr. Philip +. Decomier and Miss Eda E. Long
fellow. both of Standish.
In Windham May %. by Rev. j. E. Atkins.
Mr. Horace G. Wood and Miss Nellie M. Rollins.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-28
Center Counter, Second Floor
MACKINTOsHEs.

MACKINTOSHES.
Ii you'll just run your eye over these
prices you'll want to buy a mackin-
tosh even if you have two in the
house.
Inverness Mockintosh in gray, long cape,
was 50. 00. Tuesday $2 So
Inverness Macintosh in navy blue, sin
gle texture, long cape, was 50. 9s.
Tuesday $S2 80.
All Wool Macintosh, single texture,
long, sin gle cape, navy blue, was
$4.9S Tuesday "a. 36.
Wool Macintosh, double texture, in
black and navy blue, plaid lining,
was Los. Tuesday 81. 36.
Wool Macintosh, double texture, lined
with small checks, three capes, was
S8. .98 Tuesday 1924
Wool Macintosh, double texture, blue
with hood, lined throughout with
plaid, was $s. 9s. Tuesday 1924
Wool Macintosh, double texture, red
lining, hood lined with silk, was
$3.50. Tuesday 81. 46.