davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24
DONE BY THB STORM
signs Blown Down and Tele.
graph Wires Snapped.
Bridge and Pile Drivers Badly Dam
aged Three Men Reported
Drowned Other Events.

For twenty-four hours wind, rain and
sleet have had full sway on the Columbia.
The most severe storm Of the season was
let loose upon Astoria Sunday night and
continued Its mad pranks until a late
hour yesterday. Communication by wire
was broken In all directions and the full
extent of the tempest which no doubt
was first-class hurricane off the coast,
has not yet been learned
No serious damage was done In the city
or along the waterfront and all up river
boats were running on time, Aside from
a few sign boards blown down and the
mixing up Of telephone and telegraph
lines, all is well in the city. Many peo-
pie were unable to sleep Sunday night
and not a few houses rocked on their
foundations as though shaken by an
earthquake. But the sun shone yester-
day afternoon, the clouds broke away and
n the night the moon and stars looked
down from a serene sky, as though no
battle Of the elements had taken place a
few hours before.
At Smiths Point, however, which was
exposed to the full fury Of the blasts
of the tempest, considerable damage was
done to the new railroad bridge and the
pile drivers Bad luck or III fortune seems
10 have marked the contractors, Messrs
Jacobsen and Wakefield, for victims On
Y short time since one Of the big pile
drivers was capsized and cost sere al
hundred dollars to right and put 1t in
working order again. And Sunday night
he same machine was again overturned
and part of the machinery sunk In the
'iver The other pile driver, after knock
'ng down large number OF piles, started
IN on a tour all by itself, and finally
anded on a sand bank, on a high tide,
rear the mouth of the Lewis and Clark
river whe.e 1t may remain some time,
IS II viii be very difficult matter to re-
move the unwieidy mass. The damage
the bridge can be easily repaired, but
The damage to machinery will cost a
'ood deal Of money and take time to re-
pair. The whole affair Is most unfortu-
nate. and lnopportune, but could not have
been avoided. Both Mr. Jacobsen and his
'uperintendent are in Portland, but ev-
ry possible precaution was taken by the
zen in charge for the safety OF the ma
hinery and bridge-the elements were
90 strong. Mr.. Jacobsen is expected
hack today or Thursday, and doubtless
his strong will and indomitable courage,
or which he is noted, will soon right mat
ters.
II was reported last night that three Of
he workmen who went up the bay after
the runaway pile driver, In small boat,
were capslzed and drowned. but up to the
hour of going to press the rumor could moi
he verified. 1t was earnestly hoped by
all who heard the report that no such
terrible calamity had happened to darken
Astoria's christmastide.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24
IRVING ON CHRISTMAS.


No writer in the English language has
more truthfully or felicitously depicted
the joys of Christmastide than has WASH
ington Irving. "Of all the old festivals" !"
says that charming writer, that of
Christmas awakens the strongest and
most heartfelt associations. There is q
tone of solemn and sacred feeling that
blends with our conviviality and lifts the
spirit to state Of hallowed and elevated
enjoyment. There is something In the
very season of the year to give charm
to the festivity Of Christmas. At other
times we derive q great portion Of our
pleasures from the mere beauties Of ma
ture. But in the depth Of winter, when
nature lies despoiled Of every charm, we
turn for our qualification to moral sources
Our thoughts are more concentrated, our
friendly sympathies more aroused. Heart
calleth unto heart; and we draw our pleas
ures from the deep wells Of loving kind
ness which lie in the quiet resources Of
our bosoms. The pitiless gloom without
makes the heart Gilate on entering the
room filled with the glow and warmth of
the evening fire. The ruddy blaze dfffuses
an artificial summer and sunshine
through the room, and lights up each
countenance in kindlier welcome. Where
does the honest face of hospitality ex-
pand into a broader and more cordial
smile; where Is the shy glance of love
more sweetly eloquent than by the winter
fireslde?"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24
OLD READING
Again to be Rr-Organized by
BOndhOlders.
General Mortgage Gold Bonds, Non
Cumulative First and Second
Preferred, Common Stock.

All Fasteners will remember the many
changes in the past in the Reading rail-
road and will read with interest the fol-
lowing account of Its present re-organiza-
tion:
The official plan of reorganization of
the Reading system is signed by ]. p.
Morgan & Co., of New York; Drexel &
Co., Of Philadelphia, and ]. s. Morgan
& Co., of London. 1t is declared in the
preamble that, unless the acceptance of
the plan is general, the properties of the
existing companies will be sold and sue
cessor companies organized under the
laws of Pennsylvania, or some other
state.
The plan has been prepared on the as
sumption that foreclosure will. probably b
necessary. 1t provides for the issue of
s114,000,000 general mortgage 100-year A.
percent gold bonds, $2S 10000 noncumula-
tive first preferred stock, $42,0O0,00O 4-per-
cent noncumulative second preferred
stock, and $70.0OO.OOO of common stock.
The mortgage will further provide for
the issue, If found desirable, of addition
al bonds secured thereby mot exceed ng
$21, 100000 to meet the outstanding Read
ing terminal bonds and coal and iron
bonds.
ity of vast amount of valuable property
in addition to that afforded by the pres
ent general mortgage, including $10,c00,00G
of equipment, now subject to T,30O,000 of
car trust obligations; all the property of
the coal and iron company representing
nearly 100000 acres of coal and timber
land, and will constitute a first lien upon
a majority or more of the capital stock
Of various properties essential to the
system.
Provision is made for a voting trust TO
lntrol the stock for five years, or until
the new first preferred stock shall have
received per cent cash dividend per an
mum. for two consecutive years, although
G trustees may deliver this stock at an
earlier date.
Ol the bonds, $44,550,0O0 will be used for
undisturbed bonds. $4000,00O sold to a
syndicate, and $40, 900 are Tor new con-
struction, additional equipment, ETC., not
1ver 81 100000 to be used in any one year.
The new bonds will be for $1,000 tac
interest will start from Jan. /, 1896 FIRST
oupon to mature July ]. 1866.
The stock Is assessed 20 per cent, and
The deferred incomes per cent. The as
5essments are payable in four equal I'm
stallments at least thirty days apart.
The first installment of one fourth Of the
entire amount must be paid on or before
January 10, 1896. A syndicate guarantees
he payment OF the assessments and also
guarantees the extension or payment Of
about $40, 900 900 OF improvement mortgage
and coal and iron company bonds, most
of which will mature within the next two
years.
The annual fixed charges of the new
company will be about $9.300,oO0 An al
most immediate reduction Of $4,000 per
annum in these charges will, however,
be effected through the refunding or ex-
tension OF the various bonds shortly to
mature. It will start without floating in
debtedness and unhampered by car trusts,
and will have substantial working cash
capital and facilities to increase business.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24
Holiday Fans @ !: sSSS SsS

intricate functions Of the body and might
as well try to treat It when Ill as direct
its spiritual and mental development
without study ofthe subject.
I'm the course of come experiments ir
Boston we tried to place a monograph
before q crying child. but could not gel
child for the purpose, for every one
said their babies never cried. They were
proud Of It, In their ignorance. that 1t Il
very bad for a child not to cry. It Is
good for the lungs, good for the voice,
and good for the circulation. 1t Is also
good for the child's temper FOR the arti-
fetal and forced suppression Of the emo
tions stunts the child's nature, End not
giving way to anger when the anger Is
there makes child sullen.
1T Is not method we want In teaching;
II is sympathy with nature and knowl-
edge OF the reasons for the traits In a
child's mind. Many Of the strange In
tuitive beliefs and fears that children
have are like tadpoles' tails, relic Of
past ages and ancestors, and cannot be
safely got rid Of forcibly They must be
left to disappear naturally.
Finally, cultivate the love Of nature
in the child's mind. Given that, we have
a good basis for everything"
President Hall gave many interesting
Illustrations Of the subjects he touched
on, and the large audience seemed very
much interested in the lecture. On the
platform were Mrs. w. s. Rainsford. OF
the Public Education Association, and
Mrs Saunders. of the League Of Political
Education; also Mr.. James p. Reynolds,
head of the University Settlement, who
introduced the lecturer
The course Of lectures will be continued
on Friday afternoons. tho subject of the
next one being 1.-THE Functions and
Duties of the Commissioners Of Public
Instruction" by President Robert Maclay
and Commissioner Charles B. Hubbell. OF
the board Of education, and "The Duties
Of Trustees and Instructors Of Schools, "
by Mr.. Payson Merrill, school trustee OF
the Twenty-first ward.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24
UNITY WITH NATURE.
Basis for Real Success in Teaching Chill.
dren.

A report in a New York paper gays:
Teachers and Teaching" was the sub
lect on which Mr.. @. Stanley Hall, presi-
dent Of Clark university, Worcester, lee
ured yesterday afternoon before the Pub
lie Educational Association, the League
or Political Education and the Civic
League, in the Assembly hall Of the
United Charities building. The point
which Mr.. Hall laid greatest stress was
the absolute necessity for any real sue
cess in teaching, of knowledge Of OF q
deep love for and unity with nature
and Its methods. This, he said. he took
for his text.
THE first question to be studied" he
went on, 'is the nature and needs OF
childhood. Anything that helps 70 de-
velop should be encouraged, while what
ends 70 stunt the mental or phghcal
nature should be avoided. The average
school teacher tells yor she knows all
about children, and the average parent
vili say that what the teacher eots rot
kcnw he Cor she) can supply. But the
ayornge parent knows no more about the
working Of a child's mind than about the
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24
MADE NO DIFFERENCE.

Newark Daily Advertiser.
Waiter-Der old lady by der winde
wants a cup NV tea.
The Boss-Black or green?
Waiter-It don't make no difference
she's blind.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24
economy. as specllled, not guar.

anteed) ........ ......., ,,..........., V3,5OO
John F. steffffen, Portland, ........ cs.75O
Moran Bros. Co., Seattle ...,..,,.... 1880
Union Iron Works, San Francisco. 5000
Fulton Engine and Shlpbuilding
Works, San Francisco ........... 12s.OOO
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24

The Prohibitionists are talking Of run
ming st. John fol president again next
year, but they VIII not be able to repeat
the condition Of having their campaign
expenses paid by the Democratic ma
tional committee.-st. Louis Globe-Demo-
Graf
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24

The Washington Post generously offers
Vice President Stevenson space for the
publication Of his views II he will write
n only one side Of the paper. The Post
should add the further condition that Adj
lai doesn't write on both sides OF the
luestion.-Memphis Commercial.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24
wINTER TIME.

Pile the oak logs ON the FIRE.
Where the blue smoke curls:
Hang the holly hlgher-higher
Ger the rosy girls!
Winter time at last--at last,
With its merry joysl
Keep the music going fast
Swing your sweethenrts. boysi
Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24
ACCORDING TO THEIR LIGHTS.

Some hide their light under bushel,
And, regardless OF age or sex,
Some cannot hide II under much less
Than a bushel and two or three pecks.
Detroit Tribune.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24

The Norfolk county, Mass, Society toi
Apprehending Horse Thieves has Just
held its annual meeting at Dedham. Tho
members have few opportunities nova
days to apprehend horse thieves but
they have always have good time So
cially at their meetings.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24
NICARAGUA.


New Orleans Picayune.
A man who does not know whether or
not the Nicaragua canal would be coed
congressman.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24

For lhe 1rst lime IN many years Eng
lands channel squadron VIII be allowed
to remain at home ports at Christmas
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24

Governor Morton uses dumbel's every
day and attributes his good health to
this exercise.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24

William e. Gladstone VIII go to Biar-
ritz after the holideys TO spend the re-
mainder OF the winter.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-24

George Iavley & Son. Corporation,
Boston. Mass -. .............. @,5ct
John II. Dialogue & Son. Camden,
n. J.. for delivery at camden.... H,o0l
Atlantic Works. for delivery at
Boston ........ 80. ................. 75.sot
W. p woodaH & Co. Baltimore. -. 7e.9s,
{. Deeder & Sons. BaItimore......... s3.75
Pusey & Jones Co, Wilmington, s2.0f
Belrs steam enVine works. Buna'o ss.a5l
Atlantic Works. Boston, Dower or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
DIED.

July - 1sas Mrs EMMA R. RE cAD :" aItTdss
aged seventy-eight years.
Interneht at GAINESVILLE Ohio.
Miss EMMA Foster late Of Louisv fGsk KS m
street northwest, Friday. July &c, at O'Clock
pm. lnterment private.
HOFFMAN. On July "a. 1895, at AS pm,
SARAH HELEN, infant daughter Of Francis E.
weeks.
Funeral VIII take place from parents residence.
S2I street southwest, Friday, pm Blooms
burg Pa, and Kansas City, No., papers please
MARSHALL Rs q. On July q 1873; at Harpers Ferry.
Rhad Marshall n the Tfs Se the Ies:
of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 11o4 L street
relatives invited to attend. Interrpent private.
tSt Marys county papers please copyJ
MCFARLAND AR A. sa At PaFs France on Wednesday.
Of Joseph L. Mcfarland of Washington. DC 80
NELSON. On Thursday. July IS. 1898, at 7:10
% sssafs o. $ 1s1st
southeast, Washington, d. c., GEORGE A. MEL
son. in the forty-eighth year of his age.
Funeral from the resdeg sis Of his sister Mrs
andria, Va. alexandria papers please copy)
vENABLE On July %. 1895. at 1880 pm. at
his residence. 1852 Florida avenue. PETER A.
vENABLE youngest son Of the late Peter A.
and Catherine Venable.
Funeral Friday at am, Requiem mass at St.
Pauls Church, corner 18th and streets.
In Memorfam.
FENTOS. In loving memory OF our brother
MICHAEL REUBEN FENTON, who died one
year ago today, July g. 1894. -
FENTON. In loving memory OF MICHAEL REJJ-
BEN FENTON. who lost his life the 25th day
of July, 1894. whilst herocally performing his
duty in fighting the disastrous FIRE at Knox's
warehouse. Both in his life and death he
example for Others TO copy, and his memory
will long remain green amongst his friends and
relations.
Let your light so shine before men that they NAV
see your good work and glorify your Father which
is in heaven. 90 ]. z. O.
WILSON. In memory of my dear husband AL
BERTUS K. WILSON, who died yeas ago
today July IS, 1894.
BY HIS WIFE. CORA A. WILSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Upholstery Department.

1 Japanese Rug. Size 6x9 feet. Damaged Re-
suced from $500 to 81 so.
Japanese Hall Rug, Size 2hA14h feet. Dam
aged Reduced from s4.15 to sos. 1 size 4x12
feet reduced from $3.50 To 2.25.
japanese Rug. Size 2x4a feet. Reduced from
Toe 70 3Se.
$1,000 to $500.
0 Wicker stoop Seats Reduced from SOC. to 32c.
each.
Bamboo Stools. Reduced from $125 to 75c.
each.
/ Large Box Couch, slightly damaged. Reduced
fr0u $3.50 to $3.50.
&C sample ends Of Tapestry. Were 1oc. to Use.
Now Sc. TO soc. each
(ith floor st, bldg J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25

Washington People Keeping Cool Mt
Cape May.

"nSton feOple keeping Cool Mt
Cape May.
Correspondence Of The Evening &r
CAPE MAY, July 25. 1885.
Since the departure of the fifth Maryland
regiment for home Saturday the continuous
round of events which were given them
have been taken up by a social existence
not so exciting. The leaders and their fol-
lowers were almost overworked, and this Is
week in which they are resting Never
theless, there have been many hops sew
eral progressive euchre parties. a morning
german and lots Of fishing parties.
Inc weather has become more settled
too, and clear skies have taken the place
OF easterly, foggy weather, which at first
was drawback to the seashore business.
CONGRESSMAN John Dalzell and family are
passing the summer at Cape May Point
Commodore Edward E. Potter and Com
mander George c. Reiter of the navy have
been guests at the Lafayette.
Gregory Mcpherson, son of ex-senator
John Rhcderfc Mcpherson of New Jersey
IS resting at Congress Hall.
Col F. d. May, who claims 20 be the old
est living printer in America. and who is
the Oldest travelling passenger agent of the
pennsylvania railroad. and now president
OF the Travelling Passenger Agents Asso-
cation of the United States, is staying at
Congress Hall
United States Marshal A. A. Wilson and
September.
Senator-elect William J. Sewell of Nen
Jersey and Mrs. Sewell who have been IA
Europe since April, will return to Cape
May next week and occupy their cottage
Mrs. s. Baker, Miss Elizabeth O. Baker.
Mrs. Abner Taylor and Miss Babcock are
among Washington guests who came to the
Stockton Tuesday.
Rev. r. H. McKfm is a guest at the
Marine Villa.
Joseph Gawler is at the Lafayette for his
twenty-third annual visit.
Col. Frank Browning and wife are sum-
merlng at Congress Hall.
Mrs. Findley Harris and Miss Harris are
stopping at Cape May Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rogers are among the
washington guests at the Windsor
Washingtonfans at the Columbia are Mrs
IS. c. Bear, Mrs. j. w. Bennett Mrs. ]. J.
Kemp. Mrs. T. Livings.
Mrs. T. Dorr. Miss Dorr and Capt. W. M.
I1sdell are located at the Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. AspinwaIl and j. c. Aspin-
wall have rooms at the Star Villa
0. T. Mason and Miss Sara Mason are
stopping at the Brexton for a month.
Congressman H. c. Loudenslager is pass
ing his spare moments here.
Mrs. A. NJ Eskin and Miss Carrie B.
McRaight are enjoying a sojourn at Cape
May Point.
James Goodman is Stockton guest
Washingtonians at the Baltimore Inn are
Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs A. T. Percy.
Mrs. NJ E. Reed, Mrs A. T. McCallum and
Mr.. and Mrs H. P. Randolph. Mrs. Will
liam H. Lambert of Alexandria is also
there.
Mrs. H. ]. Early and Mrs. ]. L. Mills
are staying at the Aldine. L. T. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Cable Road Postal Service.

An agreement has now been reached be-
tween the Post Office Department and the
Sd avenue cable road, New York city. to
haul postal cars. There will be nine cars,
of which two will be held in reserve for
use in case of accident The other seven
will be run every half hour during the day,
and at irregular intervals during the night.
At eleven places along the route mails will
be taken aboard and put off the cars. and
at a great number Of other places carriers
win hand over the results Of their collec-
lions to the cars and receive fresh supplies
for public distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Suit Department.

White Duck Blazer Suits. Sizes "a and S.
Reduced from $3.50 to So 10 each.
l Imported All-linen Duck Suit-Eton Jacket and
wide skirt-trimmed with lace to match Size 80.
Reduced from $1,000 to $1,000.
Fancy Tailor-made Separate Skirts, velvet
bound Reduccd from $1,000 to $500.
1 Imported Tailor made Crepon Suit, silk lined
Jacket and godet skirt. Size "a. Reduced from
$40. 90 to S24.0O.
4 Serge Elton Suits, navy and black Sizes 80,
3S and 40 Wide skirt and stylish jacket. Re
ddced from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
BETTING ON THE YACHTS.

Slight Odds Laid ON Defender Against
Valkyrie.
Betting on the race for the Americas cup
has begun. A wager Of $3.50 against $500 has
been made that the Defender would beat
Valkyrie III in the cup race. 1t is sup
pc sed to have been made for w. K. VAN
derbilt. There is a lot of money ready to
be put up. A number of bookmakers have
been approached, but little or no business
has been done, because the bookmakers
prefer to lay against the challenging yacht.
Ihey want too big odds to suit the De-
fender men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
FIfsses' DEPARTMENT.

4 Fancy Figured Duck Dresses, with plain COL
lars to match. Sizes s. 10 and II years. Reduced
from 81 80 to 95c. each.
Plain Indigo Blue and Turkey Red Dresses,
embroidery trimmed. Sizes 4, 5, 9 and s years.
Reduced from $500 to 55c. each
3 White India Ltnon Dresses, embroidery and
he;nstitchcd trimming. Sizes TO- II and II years.
Reduced from 80 and 81 10 to 81 IS each.
Children's Fancy Striped Galatea Suits. one blue
and one red. Sizes and 10 years. Reduced from
$500 to 50. 80 each.
Brown Linen Drill Suit, full skirt and cutaway
blazer. Size IS years. Reduced from $500 to
$3.50
I'D floor Observation-Disclosures. 18th St b!de.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
.Iananese Department.

Taizan Vase, damaged Reduced from 800 to
f5c.
1 bamboo Chair, damaged. Reduced from 81. so
to 81. 90.
2 Bamboo Tables, damaged. Reduced from 81 so
to soc. each.
10 Paper Wall Panels. Reduced from zoe. to Sc
each.
per pair
bamboo Portleres. Reduced from s.. 90 to 81 90
each.
% Trays. damaged. Reduced from 75c., S1.O0
and 81 80 to 80 and 50c each.
lbs Japanese Tea. Reduced from 81 90 to 4Oc.
per n.
I'D floor list annex)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Cotton Dress Goods Dent,

100 remnants Ginghams. Calicoes. Lawns and Pom
gees to 12-yard lengths. Reduced from 6A, 8.
10 and l2kc. to Sc. per yard.
10 remnants Fine Percalrs, all good styIes--2 to
b-yard lengths. Reduced from 124c. to Toe. per
yard.
- remnants Lawns and Princess Dueks-2 to
S-yard lengths. Reduced from 12iac to ,0c. per
yard
30 remnants Batiste Lawn, SO to 40 inches wide
lengths 2 to yards. Reduced from lie. to 121ac
per yard.
DIST floor. Observation-Disclosures. 10th ST bldg \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Infants DEPARTMENT.

French Nainsook Christening Robes, dainty
waist, hemstitched tucks and fancy stitching on
skirt. deep rtiiie of Vaenciennes lace Reduced
from Si5. 90 to $1,000.
White India Lnon Blouse Waists. collar and
cuffs of blue chambray, edged with deep ruiie Of
embroidery.> Reduced from 81 70 to 81. 90 each.
India linon Guimpes, hand made, embroidery
around neck and sleeves. Reduced from $1.25 to
Toe. each.
7 Infants Satin sachet Bags. pink lavender and
yellow, hand painted. Reduced from soc. to DC.
each.
cd floor. 10th st. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-25
Cloak DEPARTMENT.

Tobacco Brown All-sk Lined Broadcloth Jacket
with black silk sleeves. Size SO. Reduced from
$2i. 90 to $500.
l Black Broadcloth Cape, lined with green sural
silk and trimmed with black and green velvet rib
bons. Reduced from $500 to $3.50
l Black silk Cape, silk braided, violet flower Or
naments. Reduced from $3.50 to 80 %.
Tailor-made Tan Covert Cloth Capes. silk faced
and strap bound. Reduced from 800 to 81 so each
Fancy Striped Silk-ard-wool Shawl. Reduced
from $500 to $l95.
I'D floor. $50. 18th ST. bldg