davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
A Damaged Schooner Sighted.

BosroN, Dec. 29.-Captain Hopkins of
the British steamer Brookiine, which ar
rived here today from Port Antonio,
Jamaica. reports thar when of CAPE Cod
this morning he sighted a tbree-mssted
schooner with the mizzen mast and main
topnast missing. The vessel was making
slow hesdway and was bound south. She
was too far OF to learn her identity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Common Councilmcn Will Dine.

The annual Common Council dinpw
VIII bs served at tho Trocsdero this even
ing at 8 O'Clock. 1t is to be complimsn.
tsry to the retiring members end the
fortunate possessors Of certificates Of re-
slection will be the hosts.
CouncIlman Thomas W. Waterman os
the NTH ward 10 chairman Of the con-
mittse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Prize Fight In a Barn.

wHIrKFIELD, N. H., Dec. ga prize
fight between "Jack" Joyce Of Portland.
and Billy Phinney Of Lewiston, Me-, oc.
Cured in barn near Fabyans, early this
morning Joyce knocking out his man in
10 rounds. Tho CONTEST was the outcome
of lengthy cont o7,rsy between the
two, and wss for purse Of $3.50. Both
men were badly punished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Folk Lore Society Elects Officers,

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The opening ses-
sion OF the eighth annual meeting OF the
American Folk Lore Society was held
here this morning. The officers elected
were: President, Stewart Culin, Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; first
vice-pre dent, Professor Henry Wood of
the Johns Hopkins University; second
vice-president, Dr. Franz Boss, Colum-
bia College, New York; secretary, W. W.
Newell, Cambridge; treasurer, John Ii.
Hinton, M. D., New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Remains of a Wreck Sold.

BosToN, Dec. 29.-Wbat remains OF the
British schooner Uirica, which was driven
ashore off Nantasket on December 10 was
sold at auction this morning to Moore d.
Coz Boston for s265. The vessels run
ming rigsiDg, chains, anchors, etc., were
disposed of to various junk dealers,
bringing about $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
The Grand Old Mans Birthday.

LONDON, Dec. 2o.--Ths Birthday Of the
Right Hon. william L.. Gladstone wss
celebrated at Hswaruen today. Tnsre was
TIE usual Hood OF telegrsms and letters
from home and abroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
Safe Breakers Make a Hau,.

NEW YORK, Dec. pa safe In q
Sr.rch Office OF the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company was blown open last
night and $1,000 stolen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
NOTICE.

The regular monthly NEE ing of the Provi-
eence Charitable Fuel Society will be held Mt
the Office of the Pomroy Coal Co., "a weybos-
set street, Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock
d29-2t B. W. PERSONS, President.
WANTED Two reliable young men; inside
work: steady position. 722 Westminster street
ring left.hand bell; room A. d20-Gt
TO LET-Sto t85 Pine street, next the cor
ner OF Page street. Inquire 81 Westminster
street, James Campbell. d29.tf
FOR SALE-Confectionery store with
caDdv tools; good chance For man who
wants to make candy. La Sixth street, Provi-
dence. u2g-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29
TOO LATE FOR CLA SILICA TION
ANNUAL MEETING.
A. M. 3. Association.

The annual meeting OF this Association
for the election of directors will be held
at the office, No. 95 Mathewson street,
Room 9, Tuesday, Jan. s, 1897, at 8
o'clock p. m.
J. ]. r. ORDwAY,
d293t St cretary aud Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29

THE GLOBE NATIONAL BANK OF
PROVIDENCE.
The animal meeting of the Stockholders will
be held mt banking rooms, As Weybossct street,
on the second Tuesday (l2th day of January,
1897, at half past Twelve o'clock.
GEORGE G. MOVES, Cashier.
do, 81 -ja2, 2,5,6,7,s,O,i II, l2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-29

The important business Of last night
was relative to taxation and long opin-
ion OF the city solicitor relative to shsle-
Continued on Page z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
WAY OF CANTON.

C,ontroI,cr Palmer before leaving for 81. Louis
,ro,arod a communication to the Board OF Alder
mon which contains an affidavit by Joseph Bird
nr.sdent Of the Manhattan Savings Institution The
afidavit sets forth that water loan bonds were
STOLEN from that institution October n. l6h tha
tbese bonds mature on July l. 1896. ana That Mr.
Bird Is DESTROYS OF having the pf1ncpai pa'h at
maturity Controller Palmer recommends That the
prncipal be paid az the interest has bceh by
authority OF the Common Council and upon ming
OF the proper Indemnity bond. The prihcipa
amounts TO $4,000 and the bonds are numbered
from 2is7 to 2lsI. inclusive. They were issued
under act OF 1851
The Rev DR.. NJ VI. G.. Dana. OF BROOKLYN was
chosen first vice president Of the National confer
encc OF Charities and Corrections. whch met 'i''
year IN Grand Rapids. Mich. Mr.. Dana was iol
several wears at the head OF the Minnesota Board
OF Charities and Corrections. and had much 10 90
with shaping the prison system Of the Northwest.
The will OF Frank H. Donaldson. who died on June
O. was filed for probate In the office OF the Surrogate
Yesterday. The testator leaves all his property 10
his widow. Mary Frances Donaldson. who lives at
No 2G3 Electromagnetic. and his six children Inc
will IL dated November g. 1893.
While Andrew Knapp. forty-hve years old. OF NO
IS North Sixth-st was at work In Mollenhauer's
day morning his right hand caught in some
machinery and the thumb and forehnger crushed
An ambulance removed him to the Eastern District
HOSPITAL where the fingers were amputated.
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company Is going
to publish a monthly paper. to be known as THE
Trolley" Special attention will be paid to the sum-
mer resorts which DO reached by these lines 1t
is the intention to distribute 5000 copies throughout
the Greater New-Ycrk each month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
Beautiful LaCes
at Low Prices.

Net TOP Oriental Laces In small patterns. with
guipure effect. edges 10 10 inches wide. In
white ard butter color. value - 70 dc.
DC yard
Normandy Valencennes and Point De Paris
Iacca. with insertions TO match, from l to 1
inches wide. value D to l5c., for
3 to Zoe. per yard
Extra fine Valencennes Laces. In white butter
and linen color. special value. at loo. to 10
per piece Of II yards
Zoo yards OF fine Cambria Embroidery In
Gupure open work effect edges, with vide
margin, 3 TO : Inches wide. value ID to 1Sc..
fOr......,... ''IVc, ,"
Linen Embroidery In insertions and edges Z TO
: inches wide value % to 60, at.....1o 10 40
Allover Linen Embroidery. % inches wide. spe-
cial value value % to 300 yd., at. ..0S to g. ~
Point y Esprit Parasol Covers. made in the most
thorough manner in our own lace work rooms.
with rufflas trimmed with Valencennes la 20.
value 300 and 400. at...............22o to 29J
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
Not A LEGAL DECISION.
MR.. BACKUs SAYS COMMISSIONER LYMANS
INTERPRETATION WAS ONLY FOR
AGENTS TEST CASES

is,rct-Attorney Backus asked yesterday
what effect the decision OF State Excise Commits
sioner Lyman and his Interpretation OF the hotel
law would have upon the enforcement OF the law
I'm Brooklyn Mr. Backus said that the decision
AMI Interpretation FOR the guidance OF tho
agents under the direction and control OF tho Com
mlssioncrs and Colonel Michel especially in
Brooklyn and that II not judicial decision.
The Grand Jury has indicted for selling Sun
day IN a room away from the saloon where
defendant alleges to have hotel" no said. Sales
have been made TO people who simply walked into
the back room sat down at table and called FOR
llJuor Sandwiches served which wero neither
ordered. eaten paid FOR. THIS Will make clean
tea, case The only misfortune In II Will be that
~ tho man s convicted he Will have TO pay at least
81 20 and will 10 In danger of being sent To tho
peni,entlary besides There arc many men who arc
taking the chances OK paying Tits heavy fine and
going to prison. Tho police must arrest and tho
Dls,ric,-At,orney must prosecute these or be
subject 10 I'm. and removal from Office The hotels
mus, be genuine hotels regularly open for the
feeding and lodging OF guests. and then the only
persons 70 whom liquor can b. served on sunday
must be tho actual guests OF the hotel, ana the
liquor must bs served at real meals 10 tho real
guests. or must he served In the regular room occu.
pied By such guest. II this law Is violated and tho
"a rites arc convicted after all tho notice that has
been given they should not cri'cisc tho police or
prosecuting officers"
When asked when he was going 10 MAKE the ap-
continents IN his of'ice. the District ttorney s-id
he could not state when they would be made /.
vouiI first be necessary 10 raise money To pay
for tho additional appointments. and no appoint
mants will be made until II II settled whether tney
mus. be taken from tho Cvl Service list. That
viii probably be determined some tne In July by
a tcst case taken from some OF the county de-
pnrtmen,s II have not time to give any consdera;
lion to the subjcc; OF tho appointments VIII
make" Mr. Uackus added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

nag officer in the Navy who has never made a
cruise. In this sense he Is a conspicuous figure
IL Is the rule for all flag officers OF the Navy TO
ny their pennant a commander-in-chiefb before
retirement This custom has come down
through long line of years. and commodores
ana admirals, as a rule have displayed COM
mondable pride in seeking to get sea orders
ADMIRAL Ramsay has applied for orders, but
thus far has not received them. When Admiral
Meade voluntarily retired, about a year ago.
Admiral Ramsay asked for the command of the
North Atlantic fleet. The detail was given to
Admiral Bunce. 1t is said at the Navy Depart
ment that Secretary Herbert regards the ex-
perience and knowledge Of Admiral Ramsay as
or such value to himself that he will not permit
him to leave the Department.
According to the story now going the rounds,
says THE Army and Navy Journal" Admiral
Ramsay has shown renewed Anxiety for a sea
command Under operation Of law he will retire
on account of age April D Of next year. There
fore he has only ten months to serve on the
active list. Excepting the South Atlantic Sta
ton and the Pacific Station, the command Of all
foreign stations has recently been filled. The
South Atlantic Station is one Of little impor-
lance. and now consists of only three vessels.
the Lancaster. Castne and Yantic This would
not be a suitable command for the third senior
admiral Of the Navy. The squadron which
would be more appropriate for an officer of Ad-
mral Ramsay's rank would be the North At
iNEtlc fleet, out TINS squadron is under the d.
rection Of Admiral Bunce who was ordered to
take charge last June. 1t would not be fair TO
that officer to remove him until he has COM
peted two years. According to the gossips ii is
the Pacific Squadron to which Admiral Ramsay
will go. Admiral Beardslee'e two years cruise
In that quarter expires on August "A next
The gossips say that shortly before that time
Admiral Ramsay will resign as Chief Of the
Bureau Of Navigation, and that a few days
thereafter Secretary Herbert Will detail him
Admiral Beardslee's relief
officers at the yard who have discussed the
action OF Admiral Ramsay in II a possible
change In the yard personnel. One Slate men
toned yesterday comprised the assignment OF
the present head of the Bureau OF Navigation
to the North Atlantic Squadron. Admiral Bunce
to the Pacific Station. Admiral Beardslee to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard and Commodore Sicard to
tine Bureau. Another slate" has it that Cap
tain Evans. OF the Indiana, is the most prob
able successor to Admiral Ramsay as the head
of the Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
AN ESTATE n CHANCERY.
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS ABOUT THE PROP
FRTY or LUNATlC.

ERTY or LUNATlC.
Christian J. Bodc applied 70 Justic" Smith, OF tho
sunreme Court Yesterday FOR the appointment or
committee OF the estate OF Peter Punkett. lunatc
who has been in the asylum ut Fa'bush FOR twenty
wears The patient owns a mortgage on deposit
with tho Hamilton Trust Company on when VIZ"
Is due.
Mr. Rode said that Joseph Plunkett a nephew or
tho patient came 10 him and said that Peter had
money In tho hands OF the County Treasurer and
that he wanted II. petition was drawn ana
Joseph produced man who said no was Peter
Plunkett and signed and swor" to tho petition. IL
was afterward learned that Plunkst was a lunatic.
and that no had been in an asylum for many years
Counsel for the State Lunacy Commissioner said
that under the code the application could not be
Granted without the consent OF the Commissioner,
and he wanted the matter adjourned Justice smith
suggested next Wednesday: r,,,..
Then a man who said he was Joseph Plunkett
came for ward declared that the statement maze
nv counsel was untrue. Some OF the money De
longed TO n sister and no wanted a couple or weeks
~ look M his sister and his aunt. He was told TO
walt until the adjourned Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
Trimmed
Sailor Hats.

Women's and Misses highest erode tr.nme "a
Sailor Hats made and finished by the most
skilled ha;ters in the country. in split and
sonnet straws. black. white. butter cardinal
and navy, at......................... $40
Mono better at any price.
Women's and Misses fine Milan Sailor Hats.
trimmed with silk ribbon band leather sweated.
made and finished by men hatters. single brim,
81; double brm. TO- regular value l1o and
10.
Specially doz. Womcn's and Misses plain and
fancy straw trimmed Sailor Hats in white,
black, brown and navy 4Sc. grade. for. go
Main. right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
TNEBRTATES' HOME REORGANIZED.
NEW DIRECTORS TO SUCCEED THE UNPRoFIT-
ABLE rrrRGUEsoN REGIME

NEW DIRECTORs TO sUCCEED THE CNPKOFIT-
ABLE rurRGUEsoN REGIME
TIL. now Roarl OF Directors OF the Inebrtates'
Homo held their fret meeting on Friday night at
No Q Court Square. Those present were samuel
Richards Lewis r. Stegman. Alderman Reagan
Samuel A. Avlla H. " Storms Franklin Coleman.
ex-Judgs Cowenhoven and NJ. j. Kennedy. John
Neville was elected president Mr. Kennedy vice.
president Mr. Cowenhoven treasurer. Mr.. Avila SEQ
ro,.rv and Mr. Coleman auditor. Mr.. Avia was
likewise appointed superintendent and Dr. Frederick
+ Dolebear resident physician. The latter served
for four years as assistant to Dr. james A. Blanch-
ard who managed the Home for twelve years
The Brush BILL establishing this new directorate
ignores Cornelius Furgieson. for many years oc'a-
Tor q, tho Home About no Kings County nstltu-
lion has there been much scandal as about TINS
INSTITUTION and Is believed II proved bonanza 10
W. S,reteson The Home received IL per cent OF
Tho excise moneys year. and nothing accurate
vas ever known about It's income and expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
COSTEP MONGERING FOR CHARITY.
WOMEN OPEN A FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET
FOR A LIBRARY BUILDING FUND.

The women OF the Reading Class OF Bay Ridge
bave devised a novel charity to raise money Tor
building a Bay Ridge free library building they
have started a vegetable market. which Is to be
onened Friday afternoons from TO p m, as long
AS vegetables and fruit can be contributed from IRON.
members and they will take turns as saleswomeh.
The stand was opened Friday and did thriving
business. in the Athenaeum. on Second-ave hhu-
barb lettuce and other truck were sold readily nt
esonable prices At the close OF the sale the wnoie
stock had been cleaned out. Mrs. b. w. Bliss Mrs.
r,ra,k " Doubleday Miss Minnie Bullock. and Miss
Polly White were in charge during tho afternoon,
One thing that made the stock sell 80 ready war
the fact that the vegetables were all iresh ironn
The earth The Strawberries came from Mrs Bliss
hothouse and large and luscious tnat in"s
Bennett Miss Mabel Finn and Miss Daisy Hem
gke nave offered their private carts TO De used ID
delivery wagons. .,.. u, ,.~,n
Work upon the proposed library building Will pesin
next week Daniel Ryan has the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
THE BRIDGE TERMINALS.

A MEETING TO DISCUSS THROUGH TRAINs-THn
NEW LOOP OPENS TO MORROW
The Bridge Trustees will consider at special
meeting on June "A the proposition OF the elevated
roads to run their trains the Bridge MT. Uni
mann said yesterday that the only consolidation q
the a. roads that could take place at present wou.q
be that II they both crossed the Bridge they would
routes
The new loop at the Bridge will be opened for the
Brooklyn Elevated Road tomorrow morning. Lex
ington-ave trains will start at the sands-st. station
and Fifth-ave. trains will stop ut the Highest, eta:
ton until D. m From that time to q. m both WIN
discharEe passengers ct 6ands-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
FUNERAL OF THE REV. DIR. KELSAY.
A LARGE NUMBER OF CLERGYMEN WERE PRES
ENr-punIAL IN GREENWOOD CEMETERY

The funeral OF the Rev DR.. X. H. kelsay. pastor
OF the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. who died on
Thursday last took place yesterday afternoon at
the church. At 100 o'clock simple services were
held at the house. at which only the family was
present The Rev DIR. Humpstone. pastor Of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. officiated. assisted by
the Rev Robert g. Hull. OF the Greenwood Baptist
Church The services In the church began at 2
o'clock The pabearers were Henry Houghton
William J. Wright, James Gage. William H. Near
ing c. w. Dunlap David Smith. J. H. Hodsson. t.
Lyon and Thomas X. Leaning.
The Rev. Dr. r. T. Middledtch offered the prayer
and invocation and the Scripture lesson was read by
the Rev. Or. F. NJ. Ellis. pastor OF the Washington
Avenue Baptist Church Short addresses were made
nv tho Rev. c. Dewitt Bridgman. Of New-York
City: the Rev. DIR. r. B. Hull and the Rev. DR.. Mel
son. Of the Memorial Presbyterian Church. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
Glove News.

Womer's S-inch Pure SILK Gloves, 200 dozen, In
TAM slate, straw. black. white and cream; this
line Of goods we have been selling all season
for 50c.; for Monday We will close out
LOT at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c per pair
Women's Channels Gloves. white and natural.
with Glue patent thumb, large pearl butt
tons M ...............75 o
Women's Chamois Gloves. Foster lacing. in
white only, at Observation-Disclosures.
Women's Light Weight White Kid Gloves.
row embroidery. large pearl buttons. at. $50
MAN, centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

services ended with prayer by the Rev. DR.. ChverA
secretary OF the Missionary Union.
The bura. was In Greenwood At the service In the
church nearly every Baptist minister In the city was
present and there also present a large number
OF friends OF DR.. Kelsay who belong TO other de-
nominations
The Rev DR. Humpsone will preach this morning
in the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. and the Rev.
Dr. f. NJ Ellis I'm the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
WOmen'S Under Vests.

Ribbed White Isle Thread Vest low neck. silk
ribbons run through, cotton lace around neck
and arm ...'..................25 c. each
Plated Silk Ribbed Vest. in black cream. pink
and blue. lace edge around neck and open
work shoulder straps. worth GOc, fcr...3oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

Lawn and Grass Linen Summer suits,
trimmed with white lace S3.15 and $4Io worth
800 and Go
Batiste Mouselins e. Fancy Lawn summer
Gowns body lined & lace trimmed across front
and sleeves sos; worth 900.
Fancy Dimity & Lawn Summer Dresses, beau-
tfully trimmed with lace and ribbons, S9oO;
worth 1910
Serge e. Br!antine outing Suits-some nm
ished with pearl q gold buttons, all SILK or satin
faced at S25; worth 1900.
Fancy outing Suits, in checks and stripes
some silk lined throughout, 12.43 and 1o00;
worth II 30 and POO.
White Duck Suits. linen finish, l'o worth
go
Rlack Serge Walking Skirt all lined and vel
vet bound. $40: worth 300
Satin Brocade Silk Walking Skirts, l0eo;
worth 100
Extra heavy Satin Brocade Skrts-percanne
lne-& velvet bound. 900 worth 1000
Walking Skirts, in fancy stripes q checks. all
lined. 6.15: worth 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

LOO yds Corded japanese Silks. good assert
ment Of colors. ~
5000 yds Corded Japanese Silks, fine Color
3 600 yds Rennshed Corded and plain Striped
Japanese Silks In many choice colorings. 2Oc
Black Brocaded japanese Silks, Ia small DC
signs fire value at 49c. ...................I oc
Printed warp Japanese Silks In dress styles
good value at Coo. this lot... .........."..Zo 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
Sensational Silk Selling.

Here's news to gladden. the heart of every silk wanter
Thousands yards desirable Summer Silks on sale to-
morrow at prices will set the town wondering Did you
ever dream buying Corded Japanese Silk at lOc d? WE'LL
vol can many other bargains equally good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
Carpet Value Beyond Compare.
72Hc. yd. for $500 and $1.25 Yelvets.

chance this doesn't often and that it offered you
advantage " You don't
will anticipate need There some
among desirable They
regularly $OO $25 yd but take choice to-
MORO at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
W0men's Complete
Bicycle Costumes
At S2.Q8 Each.

We place on sale Monday Morning 200 Women's
Bicycle Costumes consisting of hat jacket skirt,
purse and leggns tastefuy and neatly made of sub
santal granite CLOTH at 29S for the five pieces
complete.
To prevent dealers from getting any will defer
the selling till o'clock and will allow but costume
to customer. AS further precauOn the inside Of
each garment will bear the stamp, "Abraham q
Straus" We've also decided not to deliver the
costumes to purchasers at the store, but will send
them to their residences. No mail telephone
orders will be filled.
Second nooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14
Suits and Skirts.

Style, quality and excellence of fit
are the prominent features of these
splendid suits and skirts that 60 on
sale tomorrow at prices much below
their worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

1000 Waists. laundered collar and cuffs. extra
large bishop sleeves detached collars. 16o
quality. at
1000 Waists, over a dozen patterns to choose
from extra large bishop sleeves. ..........I0c
1000 Waists, laundercd detachable collars and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-14

cuffs. extra large bishop sleeves.
49c 59c. and 600
1000 Waists, all extra large bishop sleeves. In
pretty checks & stripes; value o9c q I9c..
at &c. & 800
800 Ladies' Lawn Waists. surplice 'front.' value
INC. az .....................27 o
Second noon