davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-09-26

MUSICIANS are no
longer to be puz-
zled to determine
whether a patient
is dead. The pro-
fessional man who
has put a kink In
his neck holding
his left ear under
NTH rib OF the left
side of a supposed
cOrpse to make
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-09-26

''wanter Zip pennies. yer four-eyed kidr'
asked the rude little hoy. with pleasure,
answered the BOstonian infant "Wul you
choose the diverse or reyerseT'-IndlanapOli
Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-09-26
X-RAYsDETECTDEATH
pR. CARL L. BARNES MAKES A
STARTLING DISCOVERY.

New Light Sent Through . Corpse
The Picture Made L. Darker Than
That Made From . Living Body - A
Marvellous Discovery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-09-26

s'Dear me-" exclaimed the fond father
anxiOusly; ''whatever can be the matter witt
the babyl II isn't crying-"-Puck-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-09-26
Did You Ever See an Indian?

Expect not. so send Il twO-cent stamp to
the General Passenger Agent Colorado Md
land railroad. Denver, and he will send you
q fine cOlOred picture Of one.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-09-26
WHENCURFEW BLOWS
SIGNAL FOR KANSAS CITY Chill
DREN TO BE AT HOME.
Nest Parents Are DsIiE ted - CoaIiaE
Lads 20 Stay In the House 1T Nights
II No Longer Necessary In the MIs-
souri, Town.

HE curfew, a. It is
known In this coun-
try, is rung At 8
o'clock at night as
q warning { o
children to 20 home
and stay there says
the Kansas City
Star. About s l Z
weeks ago Colonel
Alexander H o a G =
land, the news
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-09-26

| Piso's Cure for Consumption Is the best
/ Of all cough cures.-GeOrge w. Lotz, Ia
/ bucher, La, August ii, 1875
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-09-26

EITS stopped free ana permanently cured Nc
ats after first DAYS use OF DIR. kllne's Great Nerve
Restorer. Free 50 trial bottle aud treatise
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-09-26

He-"wifie. there are 1,OOO,OOO.OOO stars In
the sky" She-"Oh. there must be more
than that, IL you staid out last night till you
had counted them."-DetrOit Free Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-09-26

Did you ever have any serious accidents
while travellngg" Ibid 1? IL was while
travelling through the South that ! met my
wife.'-Harper's Bazaar.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-09-26

He-"I won't 20 until you tell me you love
me-" She-''I wish you had said so sooner" "
Town Topics
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-09-26

rns smaller the sOul the bigger .
dollar looks
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-09-26

Hall 8 Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-09-26
II the Baby 10 CuttInE Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and uelI-tried remedy Mr.
wUsov's SOOTHING sYEUP for Children Teething
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

considering the bad weather. Thousands
had come from distance, however, to see
aud hear Mr.. Bryan, and they were wiilluS
TO take Il drenching rather than Fse the
opportunity IL satisfying their curiosity
Mr. Bryan left Washington at 6 40 O'clock
on the Penns ylvan!a road, being accom-
panied to this city by a committee OF ciu-
zens, prominent among whom were scna-
tors Gorma and Gibson, Chairman OF the
State Committee Talbot, Congressman
Rusk, \. Leo Knott and others. Among
those who came from Washington were
James l. Norris, assistant treasurer OF The
national cu;nnittec; Gen. DuncanS. Walker
Representatives McMillln, OF Tennessee,
nj JoscphJs Daniels, Of North Carolina
RETURNED TO WASHINGTON.
The trip to Baltimore was unattended
by Incident Of any characicr- MT. bryah
ate a small Iurchecn on the train ana
rested quiet! III utc ui HE dl'sWlnS rO'Hl>
until the city was reached.
\ large crowd OF people were at tHe
station to welcome the candidate. and his
appearance was greeted with tremendous
ctiecrs y GORDON OF police Cleared the
way for the carriages and III the Elust
Of a rainfall. with a heavier downp"ur
threateued, Mr.. Bryan was driven l" the
meeting place \ S he mounted the pat
form the crowd broke into cheer which
could make himself heard. During the
course Of his remarks he was frequently
interrupted by applause.
Mr.. Bryan and his escort at the con-
cfusion OF this speech. were conducted to
Music Hall which was packed from pit
to dome with enthusiasts On the stage
we're two hundred well-known citizens.
The galleries were occupied by ladies and
their escorts while the boly OF the house
contained hundreds o. the Democratic lead
ers Of the city and counties of the state
In introducing Mr.. Bryan Senator Cor
man said: 1T is my pleasure to present
the next President Of the United States
Mr.. william Jennings Bry yam"
The applause and cheers were ions-con-
tinued while the Nebraskan stood bow
Ing and smiling. When he COLD make him
self heard. he started IL speak, though he
was frequently interrupted by cheers Mr.
BRYAN left for Washington soon after the
meeting AL ilourpel.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
SCENES AT THE DEPOT.
Given Big Reception by
Thronging Citizsns.

Two hours before the train bearing Mr..
Bryan reaciedthe city PcnEs Viva MIA Il venue,
Sixth and B streets in the vicinity OF the
Baltimore and Potomac depot began filling
up with an eSpectant crowd. When he did
ali ght from the train he was cheercd by a
thousand people who were fortunate enough
to get inside the depot, and by fully 5000
more who, We're awaiting his appearance
outside. u.
His Short ride TO the Metropolitan Hotel
was through a crowd who yelled and cheered
and WHO, in spite of the efforts Of the
police, managed to crowd SO close TO the
carriage that the driver found it difficult
to guide his team of four bays to the main
entrance of the hotel.
The train was fifteen minutes late and
it was g. VIXEN ii rolled into the depot.
There was Grove d Of w ll-known poll iicians
awaiting Lis arrival, and when the apostle
of free silver ahghtcd he was greeted with
atrcIrcntlous a shout. in which the trafnmen
and depot attaches enthusiastically as
sisted.
With Mr.. Bryan were Senator Faulkner,
Mr.. Gardner, Jamcs l.. Norris. j. Fred
Kelley, Capt. John Miller. c. T. Bride.
William +. Hoffman, J 4. Coleman. Frank
Hume, George W Rae and tie party of
newspaper representatives who have ac-
companicd him on the entire trip.
The u:s,ing glisheu Neuraskan and his
eScurt were taken in charge Ly Col vii
liam Dickson, y. II. II art,rd. John Morgan
Charles II Hswn'an uf Philadelphia. Viii
iiam J. Donovan: Senator Thomas F.
Grady Of New York. who had arrived on
q previous train. and McSsrs. Fowler, Dr..
Allen. Mckea1. While, O'Rrfcn. and
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

number OF others, including delegations
from the Interstate Democratic Club. the
Jackson Democratic AssoetaaiOn, Tive
East Washington Democratic Associa ttDn,
the JUNIOR Bryan and. Sewah Club, the
jefferson Democratic Association OF Falls
Church, and delegations representing Denl-
ocratic clubs In LOudoun and Fairfax coun
ties. Va, Lcesburg and Herndon.
He was escorted through line OF police
to carriage on Sixth street. which he
entered, followed by ]. Fred Kelley, Mr
Gardner and james L. Norris.
The police, under Capt Austin and Lieut..
AMiss' Comma nd, numbered fifty, and
there were in addition eight of the mount
ed squad The crowd, however, went
there to see Mr.. Bryan, and they saw him
and cheered him to the echo. The candi-
date looked rather tired, hut he courteous
ly acknowledged the ovation rendered him
and smiled To the crowd.
He was quickly taken into the hotel and
shown 10 Tcom. where, after Il hasty
toilet, he went to the dining room. where
he enjoyed a good dinner. At the table
with him were Senator Faulkner, Mr..
Gardner, State Senator Grady OF New
York, James l.. Norris. j. Fred Kelley
DR.. Allen and j. Is. Coleman. At 4 table
nearby were seated the newspaper repre-
sentativcs. with William F. Holtzman and
capt John Miller. Every entrance to the
hotel was guarded by Policemen ard even
the stairways, parlors. and dining room
had a guard to prevent those who had no
business there from cntering. After din
ncr lie again entered a carriage, and with
the Democratic central committee and the
representatives Of the several clubs, was
driven To the park amid the pia udits OF II
great throDg which had waited outside To
see him
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
BACK FROM BALTIMORE.
Mr.. Bryan VIII Spend Today With
Mr.. Bride.

Mr.. Bryan returned to the city from
Baltimore at IL O'Clock last night over
the Pennsylvania Railroad and went I'M
metliateIy To the home OF Mr. C. 7. BRIDE.
No. 131 street southeast. where he Will
spend today
The candidates return was unexpected
and he succeeded ip Guiding the politicians
and the crowd shat nilgnt Otherwise have
been at The depot !iId The hoIr Of his ar
rival been known. He Occupied scat in
one OF the regular coaches Oh train NJ" 6'.
and on reaching this c:ty entered cab
and was driven directly to the home or
his friend
1t was generally expected that he would
not return until today and thcro Was no
unusual crowd at the statioa- He retired
shortly after reaching Mr. Brides home.
This morning Mr.. Bryan Will attend
church ut IL O'clock at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. He Will rest
,iuria. the remainder of thc day and deny
himself to all callers.
At o'clock he will take drive to
Rock Greek Park and the soldiers Home.
Beycnd this his movements are not deter
mined He is uoked to speak in Dover
ana Wilmington, Del. Monday. but ut what
iCur or upon what train hc VIII z" he
does not tonight know. Mr.. Bryan's hat
wSs soaked with rain when he left The
Baseball PARK in Washington. By holding
il e. the breeze one OF ,hc party was able
to dry it TO such degree that It could De
worn with some comfort.
Just at that momcut, however. gust OF
wind carried it ont of the window, and the
candidate went 10 the platform IN borrowed
bead covering. Mr.. Bryan. however. de-
sired q hat after his usual model. 4 brown
crGsI: hat OF the Alpine pattern.
Fortunately Deputy Commissioned OF Pen
siaps Bell wore such hat OF Mr.. Bryan's
size and Under this heatl-covcrinS the
candidate protected his head from he
ciencnts ard made his speech in ..c rain
A new hat was purchased in Raltiinorc.
What size shall 1 set?" MI. Bryan was
asked
.'Sev.n and opc-.ishth. lie replied,
laughing, Ny head "a no larger ,han IL
was before Tho Chicag convention
ia the r1Sh at Music iiaE, Representative
McAIiiiin, OF Tennessee, shared the sarre
fate and loss his bat "a the way TO
Baltimore Mr.. Dfyau made IN snsageipcDs
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
W0RKMEN BLOWN TO ATOMS
Fatal Dynamite Explosion in the
Clinton, Mass, AQueGuct.
Four Meu Were Killed and enc
Fatally Iujurcd-D Doomed Labor
crs Were Adjusting Wires.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. i9.-Four uieu
were kilati ali one was fatally injured by
an explosion uf dynamite in the tunnel of
shaft No. =. Metropolitan Water Works
Aquednct. at Clifton, late this Afternoon
The dead are:
ANDREW KELLY, of Jersey City.
JAMES PERRY, cclured, OF North Care
liua.
SPENCER burden, cnlured. from Ms
issippi.
MILAN GREEN, coiore,,, Apple Grove
Va.
The injured man is James Foley Of
Homestead, Pa.
Kelly, Perry. and Green were instantly
killed Burden lived three bours. Foley
has a had fracture of the skull, aud will
die.
The day shift, at . O'Clock, had drilled
Twenty-Five holes, SIX feet deep, into the
rock and IN each bcic was placed six
rounds of dynamite. The foreman ad-
iusted the wires and the gang Went to the
surface.
Two SECTIONS of the blast. about fourteen
holes. were successfully fired The Incn
went into the shaft to adjust the wires
for the third one. and had ha rtliy reached
the bottom before the explosion occurred
which dealt death to four of them.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
BRYAN In BALTIMORE.
Welcomed to the Monumental City
by an Enthusiastic Audience.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 19.-Mr William
Jennings Bryan presented his views an the
financial and other questions of the cam
paign TO the people of Maryland tonight.
The welcome lie received was a demon
strtaion of such magnitude as Baltimore
never before witnessed.
How many thousa nds heard and saw the
Boy Orator. cannot be estimated with
any degree of accuracy, but there was no
mis,akiBg the feeling of harmony which
existed between speaker and listener nor
the partisan zeal which gave excessive
evidence of unhounded loyalty to the cause
of free silver.
Notwithsta nding Mr.. Bryan arrived in
the city in downpour OF rain, he was
greeted by big crowd at the station
and hen he reached the little stand
erected in the center Of the plaza fronting g
the Mount Royal Avenue entrance TO Music
Hall, he looked into the faces OF at least
10000 persons who stood in the rain tu-
multiously cheering his appea rance.
For forty minutes Mr Bryan was at
ten,ivcIy listened TO 10y the great crowd
and frequently cheered. Then he went TO
Music Hall. and addressed another audi
ence, numbering more than 5000 per
sons, which had, meantime, been enter
tanned by Repyesentativ McMillin OF
Tennessee.
SPOKE IN THE RAIN.
The two speeches We're made necessary
by the fact that it early became apparent
that there was no hall in Baltimore large
enough to accommodate a 1.-THE CT those
who were anxious to see and hear the
Chicago nominee, and 1T was therefore ar
ranged to have an outdoor address. TO
precede the indoor exercises
The outdoor meeting was q frCe-forall
affair. Everybody, without regard - ace,
disti nction. or previous condition. was
entitled to see and hear Mr. Bryan. p,o-
vided he or she started curly rioui,n
The climatic conditions were unfa =. .-aile
enough to have caused an aban,lu;."... of
the opeu-air exercises but The few -hc
gathered about the stan at clock grew
apace, until at 8 O'Clock, their niiaii'crs
had increaseIto thousands whu vcrc wildly
shouting Bryan"
The prediction that sc, 900 persons womb
be grouped around the stand was not ful-
filled. but the crowd was large cBt.lgh
to fill the large plaza around the inter
section af Mount Royal avenue and
Cathedral street. and surprisingly iurgc
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
HECHT s COnPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.

You haven't got the right
idea-some of you-about our
credit system. And it's very
easy to understand. It's like
this: You want something to
wear-you can't raise enough
money you come here
(Sas (snsrs sSsaps,.) soS sa") and you pick out
the garment you want. That
garments marked lower than
you can buy the equal of 1t
elsewhere. You pay what
money you've got down and
we accept your promise to set
tie the balance IN little bits
in weekly or monthly pay
m ,utS.
Your purchase is sent to
you at ouce( sysns's aytns sa~ay) nS and you
get the immediate use OF 1t.
What blessing such a system is to
the man or won;in who earns a SaIary.
With the gIoorr-lhe Dakcr-the bu, ciier
the coal man all wanting cash. there
isn't much iert after you've hushcd their
clamoringS. But TO matter how snail
your income may hc, our liberal creUlt
system adjusts the payments to your
means.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
Detained at Quarantine

Norfolk, Va, Sept: I9.-The report
that the Norwegian bark Teria Pr,posi,..
with yellow fever on board, bad cur,c
up to Lambert's Point Ia not true. She
was stopped as the Government quaTa:....,.
>saticn be7ow Old Point
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
$500 A MONTH.
This Includes All Medicines.

DR.. Walker can he consulted FREE at
his well known sanitarium, l4ll Penn-
sylvania avenue. aGjoiiing Willards fiO-
Tel, every Cay from 10 to D, Monday,
" eduesday, Thursday and Saturday even-
ings.T to $; Sundays, 10 to L..
- No Names Published without Consent. "a
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

TO speak at Cumberla nd. Nd, on the after
noon or September 30. He promised the
committee one hour at that place he be-
ins compelled To reach Wheeling in time
10 speak in the evening
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

Old patrons of the park who fre;Iucntcd
it when it WAS in active service us "a hail
grounds saw many familiar sights The
small boy climbed the electric hight poles
aud perchet. In the trees over the fence
The roof or 4 planeing nall. 10 the east
or the grounds. formed vantage p.int
for score of spectators. on the west
men stood on the roofs in the shade ur
tall chinnncyS, while Old Sol was getting,
in his best licks before the storm came up.
company Of IrChinS in 4 uCiGt,iSriu.,
coal yard divided their time between Yell
ing themselves hoarsc and climbing up the
sides q: the coal bins.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

The new silk Waists are dreams OF
elegance. If you ever thought o!
having one made dismiss Ii at once, for
ours are ntade better, and there's no
charge for the naking-ln TACT, the
whole affair will cost you less, per
hays u you'd have to pay for the
material.
81 So sUr plain black. figured and
fancy taff,fas. with every point OF
fashiouablSness.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

W shall offer 4 medium weight broad
cloth double Cape for S3.ss-just to get
them Started.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

It's no use trying To figure out how
we can sell these S1.50 FlecCeLincd
Persian FlanDelette Wrappers for
79c We Gi.in't ask the MAKER why he
sacrificed them TO us. Perhaps he
wanted money badly The fitted body.
newest sleeves newest style back anu
front. make them worth more than II
they were old in styles
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

When Mr.. Bryan adva need to the stand
great Tag with the Candidates picture
pasted In the middle was unfurled. On
white border below words indicated that
the Worth Carolina Bryan Club was the
first to indorse the candidate. A wooden
daisy mounted one pole OF the banner. The
wind tore the emblem to shreds md broke
the sticks few minutes later.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

woncn'S Fedora Hats, in variety Of
colnrS, 80. they're newesIfOr walking
or wheeling.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

One OF the few banners was that of he
BRYAN and Sewall Democratic Club. No.
l. washington. D. e." II was Il small
drab affair, iettercd in black
The most elaborate emblem in the mark
was that of the Lakeland Democratic
Clubs Maryland This was a huge blue
SIX banner mounted on staff. with a
silver eagle on top. The letters were in
silver. and teiow the name of tn, club
We're the words. Bryan, the Champion OF
the People
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

y still more effective means Of political
advertisement had been prepared by an
enthusiastic Maryland admircr OF Bryan
II WI spring wagon with white canvas
box fastened on the he'd of the vehicle
Appropriate sentiments Were printed on
each side OF the canvas to warn the people
10 flee from tolls OF the money barons. on
the rear or the wagon was the inscription;
IT is too dry Tor Mudd in the Fifth The
wagon skirted the crowd before the speak.
ing began.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

The Bryan and Sewan and Lee Club. Of
Bethesda, Md, had n considerable repre-
sentation with a blue amer at the head
OF the column The banner was lettercd
in gold and silver.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
SEEN FROM THE STAND.
IncidentaIs in the Picture of the
Park.

Ihere was conspicuous absence OF ban
hers or political cighs III the park A
NEte banner. with plain black letters in
tlc center of the grandstand Indicated that
the space was reserved for the members
anu friends OF the Interstate Democratic
association
An old autograph of Andrew jackson
was hailed To one of the roof posts i'll front
or the graEdstand. The surface OF the
picture was covered with cracks that rep
Resented The age in the original picture,
and scores of people gathered about it
while the crowd was collecting.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

We've got some grand values
here for you ladies in Skirts.
Wrappers, Suits, Capes and
Silk Waists. Any of them
are YOURS on easy payments.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

We can't see how you can skip this
skirt sale. It's remarkable selling.
The 81 80 ones were S3.3S.
The SS.ts ones wrn. - and So.
There arc figured and plain brilliant
ines and plain ciirvlolsin he form er lot
and all-wool black and blue ChcviotS
and worStedS in the latter, and We've
added the So shepherd checks for to-
morrow.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
TIRED, BROKEN DOWN
30 MEN,,
WEARY WOMEN
Find In the Treatment Of
Dr,,.,,.Wa.Ilke|:'.rIf al k|:'.rIf
Renewed Health.

Mr.. George Cartner, prominent citi.
zen ana well-ktfown grocer. or 1910 '
ST. NV. suffered for four years from Ca
st:irrh. ilccn.npiirhcd bsy a general debility,
loss OF sleep, ANA Distressing hack!nE
cough Mr. CartneE says: Il was so bad
that l cXpectoraied blood and pus, and,
although went To some Of the best physl-
c.ans IN Washington, obtained no ben
eft l am happy to say since Dr. walker
treated me ali thcs'. distressing d symptoms
have disappeared, and | heartily reCom-
mend him to all sufferers
Or, Walker cures Indigestion, COnSfipa-
ton, Heart iiisease 'HeadaCfte, Backacnc.
Catarrh, A Asthma Bronchitis, and all biz
eases OF the AR Passages, Rectal Dis
eases. Private Diseases, Skin Diseases,
Diseases or Women, NaricOCcf, Hydro
cele, Structure. Sexual Weakness, Prefua-
turcness: all Diseases OF the Stomach.
Liver, Bowels. X Kidneys, and Bladuer.
The highest lee charged by Er. Walker,
whether you have one or more diseases. Is
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20
RAIN STOPPED
BRYAN s SPEECH


Continued from First Page.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

Before the beginning Of the exercises
several mounted policeuer rode thrcIEn
the crowd and stationed themselves near
the grand stand. The exact reason for
their riding into the very thickeSJ of the
throng was not clear.
That's oppression; that's oppression"
yelled II hOaTsc vuiCe in the front OF tho
crowd, aud the policemen rode away.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

EeprcSe eutativc McMillin, who after
wards spoke. and Senator Stewart sat
immediately behind the speakers plat
ror,n While Mr.. 4. \. LipsConb SPOKE
Mr.. McMillin took copious notes on the
back OF Congressional packet envelope
one OF the badges or the vice-pre siticnts
hung from the lapel of Senator Stewards
black coat.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

We've got factories making
womcu's costumes, capes, coats
and silk waists for us. Our
three stores (not sold at the
other two) are a big outlet,
and We find we can keep Il
whole corp of workpeople
busy. That's the reason for
these little prices.
We've opened the new F all Suits. and
they are handsome, Indeed. Note
the changes in the sleeves--and the
collarS-e, srywhere What Il saving
II is to buy the costume ready-made-
For S1l 9S we offer some handsome
bouclc effect, covert ana nnkcu che FioJ
Suits, in black, CnlOrs. and mixtures
They're worth much more.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-20

Probably never before iD the history
OF ioeai mass meetings has there been sceo
such a collection OF buttons of every de-
scrir.ica. A man with a foghoru voice
CO0tnacd On Third Pare