davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.

The Principal was formerly OF.
FICIAL COURT ard LEtiISLA TIVE
STENOGRAPHER, as we'll as Pun
lie Accountant. The 10th Annual
Catalogue, showing unpa ralieled
number of graduates in positions,
is free to all. The studies embrace
Shorthand, Typewritiug, BOOklxeep-
ing, Penmanship and all branches
of business.
The times., 1897-09-03

The Greatest Board Walk In the
World Atlantic City's Grand
Promenade-F -Fashion's Parade.
Go see it on the Pennsylvania Railroads
s 2 excursion next Saturday and sunday,
Special trains each way.
SEE, 3, ,4e-3, 4m
The times., 1897-09-03

Year at Atlantic City-The Bath
ing the Best-The Air Most De-
Ii0hfful
The times., 1897-09-03

LOO to Baltimore and Return via Penn
sylvania Railroad. All trains Sunday, Sep
tember B. Sc item
The times., 1897-09-03

ST 90 to Baltimore aud Return via
b. & o,
For all trains Sunday, September 9th.
Se2, 3 ,4-eIn
The times., 1897-09-03
Holy Cross Academy,
1912 massachusetts Avenue,

1912 Massachusetts Avenue,
RFOPENS SEPTEMBER 13.
Theccurseof studies Is complete and prao-
teal SPecialattsntionisg given TO vocal and
instrumental music, drawing and painting.
tie languages and kinder gaFten.
au27-1mo
The times., 1897-09-03

Take the $2excursion next Saturday and
Sunday, via Penns ylvania Railroad, and
try IL. seq, 3. .4e- Am
The times., 1897-09-03
Avoid the Crowded Street Cars

AVOID tNe IFOWded Street Cti1s
And tedious ferries. Through trains to
Atlantic City, via Penns Viva MIA Railroad
next Saturday and Sunday. $500.
sc g. 1t IL
The times., 1897-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WAshlNG ron, d. c., August %, 1897
On and after September l. 1897, i VIII
open Offices at No. 6l4 + st. NV. for the
transaction of Real Estate, Loan, and In
suFance business. and viii personally give
prompt aud careful attention To any and
all matters or business which may be
placed in my hands FREDERICK C.
GIESEKiNG. Telephone 567. au29-7s
The times., 1897-09-03
l4il penna. Ave. Adj. wIlIard's Hotel.

As being thoroughly reliable and trust
worthy Not only the afflicted, but the
profession as Well, look upon DR.. Walker as
being WashlngtOn's leading expert in the
successful treatment of these diseases.
DR.. Walker is In attendance PERSON
The times., 1897-09-03
ST. CFCIIIA'S ACADF4l

ST. CECILIA'S ACADE34Y-
6Ul East Capitol St, Washington, d. @.
studies will be resumed on Wednesday,
September &
in addition to thorough course IN ths
English branches, there are classes In
French, German, music and painting. La
dies not att ending the academy ma ' avail
themselves OF these opportunities
For further particulars address
au2T-Tt, EN- SISTER SUPERIOR.
EMERSON INSTITUTE tYsuns's Acad-
eIay)-Select classical and sthe ma ticsl
schu0I for young men and boys Sl4 18th
ST. opposite Franklin square VIII re-
omen September 27. Circulars can be oh
tanned al the school building or by adj
dressing CHAS. 3. YOUNG. Principal
aUl9-tf
81, MARY y ACADEMY,
Alexandria, Va
boarding and day school for young ladies'
and children, will reopen Monday, Sept
8. For particulars address SISTER SU-
PERIOR. aul OF mo
WOULD LIKE FEW private pupils, 70
prepare Tor college; Latin, alge rhes-
ore especially. TUTOR, this office.
au2S-6t-em
The times., 1897-09-03

Clothes for fall tailoring
are ready.
Suits to measure start at
S15-trousers at 81.
We are the only high
class. popular-priced tailors
in Washington-and even
our cheapest garments are
cut on the Premises-under
the supervision of our same
old foreman-Mr. Geotzln-
ger.
The times., 1897-09-03

So 90 to Atlantic City and Return.
b. & o.
Three p. IN. Saturday, 6 q. M, Sunday;
good to return until Monday, the 9th.
se2 ,3 lem
The times., 1897-09-03
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.

CAMPBELL CARRINGToN, attorney at
law, ebster Law building, sos ID sc.
N.Y.. Wdsningtain. ID. c. Residence, No. 3
Mount Vernon Flats, New York ave. and
9Th st. NV. se2-6C
The times., 1897-09-03
$500 to Atlantic City and Return.
b. q O.

Three D. m. Saturday, 6 a. M, Sunday;
good to return until Monday, the 9Th.
se2, 4-ein
The times., 1897-09-03

$1.oO to Baltimore aud Return via
b. q o.
For all trains Sunday, September 9Th.
SEP 3 a em
The times., 1897-09-03
UNDERTAKINGS.

j. WILLIAM LEE
UNDERT AKERs
332 Pa. Ave. y. w.
Ffrst-cIass service. Phone. 1885
The times., 1897-09-03
ALLY and can be consulted FREE.
So. 90 a MONTH

Treatment and Medicines.
Daily office Hours, 10 to 3: Monday,
Wrtlrrsfisv, Th4rSday and Saturday, Ill
p m Sunday, 10 TO 2m.
The times., 1897-12-19

said that Cong'ess didn't like the way
things were going on. and would take a
hand to see what is, ard what has been
the matter.
Geu. Spalding Assistant Secretary o1
the Treasury, was asked yesterday what
there was in the report. He said that
1T was not likely that the award would
be made for some weeks yet. Asked why
that was, he said that Congress might
wish to suggest some charges. 1t is very
likely that Congress viii, if Mr.. Cannon
has ANYTHING to do with it. Mr.. Cannon
was asked yesterday If the appropriation
asked for had beer granted. He said tn It
it had not.
As for the building" he said lit is
the most monumental example OF the most
reckless ioIation OF law and A dminiStrat tiou
in the whole country. j don I think anv-
thing more VIII be done fer it except under
guarantees of new administ ira tion ac-
corling to new legislation. II has been
tnismaL aged all the way through ever
since the time of Mr.. Cleveland AMI sir
o'Rourke. 1t is splendid building and
must he built well and worthIy."
Mr. Cannon was very mad apparently
and spoke at all times vehemently and At
sometimes irreverentiy. He did rot criti-
else the present management.
1t looks just now, with this new i'm
broglio ahead, that there will lie a Rrea
time III the House when the legislative
friends of the newscit pos tofficc get up t,.
explain how they are going to get the
smoke out OF this marvel of the Renais-
sance, the new city postoffice.
The times., 1897-12-19

after it had gone few miles the conductor
stopped at tic seat of poorly clad paSSen-
ger who said that he was unable to pa $ his
fare.
He was then told that he would have to
get off at the first stopping-place, and at
this the roor wretch broke down and cried
like a child. He said that ne was On his
way to see mis- mother, who was i'll, and
if he were not allowed to ride free, he
would be unable to reach her before she
died, as he had no way of getting any
money at the next station.
The conductor remembered his orders,
and knew that TO allow the man 10 stay on
the trail. would hazard his own position
but the dist ance was only ten miles, AMI he
was 50 touched with pity for the poor un-
fortunate that he let hiin ride to his ,Ies-
tination.
Two days after he received the "grseII
envelope" The poor unfortunate" was
a detective employed TO look after SUCH
cases.
The times., 1897-12-19
N. GOLDSMITH & SON, jewelers.
gil Pa. Ave. NJ w.

3,2s7 widows of n.eTi who fought in 1912
drawing IS per month from the Govern
ment.
II do nct want tc be understood as say
ing that none Of these widows OF 1917 IS
deserving of the pension she is Ira wing"
said Gen. Anderson, United States pension
agent. today, hut this war closed S3
years ago, and these women must lIG ye
been very young and the veterans very old
when they were married.
There is no question that here IS
great abuse Of the pension laws by soane
women, who marry old soldiers .or no
other reason than To live on the pension
money after the husbands are dead. By
this system OF mercenary Marriages tie
pension list of the Government can ne al
most perpetuated. There are nov 3G0,-
600 widows ola the pension rolls, and what
proportion; dc you suppose are old women
lifelong companions of the |ete-ans?
You can't tell: there is no way OF fin'ling
this out, but the widows seem ont Jf pro-
portion 70 the veterans
The times., 1897-12-19
OFF FOR HOLIDAY RECESS
Congress Adjourns to Reconyene
January 5. 1898.
Republicans Not Likely to Do Much
Work This Session as They
Cannot Get Together.

Congress has adjourned for the holiday Us.
this months suggests the thought that
holidays of iuore frequent recurrence anJ
greater duration as to time would he a
loon.
The members will come together again on
the 9th of January, and dremain in session in
definitely, doing nothing OF next TO 10th
ing, and none Of the things which she hd
ninistration proposes TO do VIII be lone,
and many things " hich the President wishes
to leave untlcne will bother him because of
the determination OF Congress TO do them
For instance, the greenbaeks will not
be retired, because Congress objects TO
their retirement, and the independence Of
Cuba will not he recognized because the
Executive prefers to reject the st. Lnuis
platform, and leave stable the price of
securities.
But none of this laborious effort without
hope of reward will begin for two weeks
The early holiday adjournment in Ii ;Ites
that the Republican members expect then
to settle down to a season of mastery
inactivity.
Yesterday was uneventful. In the House
eulogies were pronounced upon a deceas ed
member-the late Mr.. Cook of Illinois, aud
in the Senate a few nominations were re-
ceived and large number of nominations
confirmed.
BEFORE going into executive session u e
Senate had its kick at the civil service
law by pa ssing restitution offered by
Mr.. Cullom, calling upon the heads of
departments to inform the Senate what
offices in their respective judgeme Mt
ought to be exempt from the ella ssified
service.
Mr.. Whites resolution asking the presi-
dent for information regarding the steps
taken i'll behalf OF J. K. Spring and
Charles w. Nelson, two American citi-
zens under arrest in the republic OF
Colombia, was also agreed to
A similar resolution offered by Mr..
Kyle calling for the correspondence 'e-
tween this Government and Haiti in the
Bernard Campbell case was adopted.
The times., 1897-12-19

.'Cnele Joe'' Cannon was picturesquely
aud lundly mad yesterday afternoon over
the new city postoffice; that is, in one
sense of the word over.
There is. in fact, a brand new story
about the new city postoffice, and 1T was
printed yesterday in The Evening Times.
Congress is not satisfied with the bUngling
which was described some days ago in
TIE Times. and, On the whole business.
Nr. Cannon. chairman of the Committee
OIL Appropriations, expressed himself very
pointedly
His committee has been asked for an
additional 5000 10 do up the inside
OF the building, with what they call
Interior finish. MIR. Cannon does not like
this; t.c doesn't like the whole course OF
work and administration ever since the
postoffice was commenced.
Some time ago The Times published tht
fact that there wasn't chimney in ui
on or through the whole buildip <, and aisC
that some bad cement had been used and
that good cement had been utterly ruined
by dragging over il heavy weights. This
last eADiGnL Was pct~tusC thNi
was no other way to get certain parts
OF the interior finish into place except
BY dragging il over the cement.
At the office of the supervising archi
tect it was explained TO The Times tba'
there was no need of Chimneys, but there
was no explain siion of how tie smoke was
Co get out of the building, except thai
the contractors for steam heat, etc, wouio
provide for that contingency. There ism
any doubt that there will be plenty d
fire in the building, but as yet no archi
tectural or mechanical or chemical device
has been liinte ed at which will dispose D
the smoke.
Recently the supervising architect ad
yertisea for bids for the interior finish
A number Of contractors from Washington
aud other cities, put in bids, the Lowest
one being , bout $3.50, 600, which was abou;
$4,000 more than the unexpended bal
ance. 1t was necessary to ask for the
latter sum, the statement having beer
previously made that it was intended t,
award the contract at the earliest possible
moment. 1t was reported that the carlies
possible moment which, referring to the new
postoffice, is q misnomer, and occurs witt
untafling regularity, is not so near al
hand as was deemed desirable. 1t was
The times., 1897-12-19

length, and swim away with it with the
two ends free. Then the worm does squirn,
and the little fish twists with excitemt Mt
as it darts off witt. its prey, but it holds On
to it, and finally makes away with 1t.
he trout, flashes upward like lightning,
snaps up the worm before it has descended
far into the wafer. The worm disappears
Totally and instantly, and at the instant of
seizing it tie trout turns in an incredible
short space, and with simply marvel rus
swiftness seeking cover again as it would
do in nature.
The times., 1897-12-19
Changes tn House Committees.

Speaker Reed yesterday announced the
following committee cha nges: Royse OF In
diana, chairman OF Elections No. 2, vice
Johnson OF Indiana, resigned: briggs OF
New York, Invalid Pensions. vice Mcclellan n,
resigned: Lawrence of Massachusetts, EIec-
lions No. L, vice Royse, and Mileage, vice
Wright, deceased; GriffithS OF Indian |,
Public Lands; Codding of Peni,syiva nia,
Pacific Railroad, vice kirkpatrick of
Pennsylvania, resigned.
The House, after brief session, ad-
journec Until Wednesday, January 8,
1898.
The times., 1897-12-19
The Feeding Habits of Fishes
tFrom the New York SUM-

from the New York SUM-
Worms are occasionally fed at the
Aguari to such fishes as eat them in
nature, including suckers and chubs and
surfish and trout, aud some others. The
worms are put into the tanks at the
top, to sink gradually through the water
uTtil they are nipped up By some fish.
The manner liz which the fishes take them
varies with the habits Of the fishes. The
worm sinks slowly through the water, and
with but few twistings or turnings OF it's
body. a little chub will nip worm much
slenderer. but it may be longer, han
itself. perhaps at about tae middle ts its
The times., 1897-12-19
Robbed Whife He Sient

George Williams, notorious negro, robbed i
Harover Talifero, a railroad man, of his
money, watch and chain and other yalu-
ables last night, and was arrested q short
time afterwards by Policemen Stenhouse
and Yoe, with the stolen articles In his
possession. Talifero fell asleep In a door
Nay near the corner of Tenth and 3 streets
northwest. While he was thus repoSing
Williams happened to pass and seeing the
mans condition proceeded to relieve hiEl
of his valUahles. William Parks, of &
street southwest. saw the robbery, but was
unable to detain the thief, but gave 4
description of him TO the Officers.
The times., 1897-12-19
District Naval Battalien

Mr.. Hale, of the Senate Committee ON
Naval Affairs, yesterday made a favor
able report on q bill to establish naval
battalion i'm the District. The provisions
of the mea sure have been heretofore pub
lished In these columns. IL meets the viesFs
of the Navy Department and Will probably y
be enacted iHto law without serious op
position.
The times., 1897-12-19
A soulless Corporation.
(From the Detroit Free Press

FrOm the DetrOlt Free Press
In the railroad service the strictest guard
is kept over the employees, and the sevar.st
injunctions given that no passenger without
u ticket or an authorized pass be allowed
to ride free, not even for the distance Gf
few miles. In consequence, the conluc-
tors are often put in hard positions. There
are some pitiful cases that appeal to them,
and at times there Is strong temptation
to let mercy usurp the place OF duty.
Not long ago, On Western road, train
pulled out of the station, just Ut dusk, and
The times., 1897-12-19
A Retraction.
tFrom the Detroit Free Press.p

There Is good old story of general
whose death was announced in a news
paper by mistake-a circumstance which
annoyed him very much He called on
the editor and demanded that contradic-
tion should be inserted in the next issue.
THAT general was the editors reply, lis
quite out Of tue question. We never apol
ogizc and we never withdraw statement.
bu: 1 tell you what Well do for you. Well
put you In the births next week.
The times., 1897-12-19
A Great Excess Of Widows.

tChicago Dispatch 10 the New York Times.)
There are Ill widows of soldiers Of the
war OF 1872 drawing pensions OF IS per
in Chicag go, and there are L agencies in The
country. Although there are only Ii str
viyors OF this war now living, there ale
The times., 1897-12-19

l9c and 3sc. for choice OF toys and
games worth up to zoe. Choice of
Double Rocking Horses, Large Doll Car
riageS, upholstered; Hardwood Express
wagons, Magic Lanter ms with Slides,
Tools in chest, Parlor Ring Toss, Hard
wood Tables. with two leaves, Ash Fold
ing Tables, Upright Pianos, with 8 keys,
Hardwood Chessmen, Bone Domi noes,
Backgammon Boards complete, Soldier
Suits, Police Suits, Firemen Suits, Iron
Wagons, Fire Engines, Hose Carriages,
&c, skin Saddle Horses on platform,
Skin-covered Horses and Wagon, Large
Train OF Cars, Stable full of Horses and
Wagons, Nickel-piate Range, complete,
with Pots and Pans, Children's Rocking
Chairs, Game OF Fish Pond. large size:
Scroll Puzzles, all kinds A B G Blocks,
extra size; Hardwood Tenpins, 12-inch;
Nickel Combination Ba nks, Bur eaus,
strongly made Of oak, Oak Sideboards.
Continued above.D
The times., 1897-12-19
The Miekednss of 1t.

tFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer.)
You will agree with me, SIR said the
thin passenger with the shiny coat, that it
is wicked TO put brandy in mince pies.''
by Cad, sub, said the pertly passenger
with the shining nose, 1T, i f it is good
brandy, is positively sacrilegions -
The times., 1897-12-19
Deadly Love.

(From Golden Days-)
Mrs Nerry-I never say boy so road
of pets as Bobby is
MIS-. Wallace Really:
Mrs. Merry Yes, he's worn out kitten
and two pups in tue last two months.
The times., 1897-12-19
A Honeymoon Wish.

(Froui Tie Chicago News.)
He i lave just beeu reading that the
total length of the worlds railroad tun-
nels is about 81 miles.
She Oh. 1 wish they were all un his
line.
The times., 1897-12-19
he PalaiS ROYALS Shopping Guide Xmas Week!

fh
eroof fnduh esar
dat al ef
: ppi sppn
geo h nhrmedd
otnd dpesrve thgudeE below.
The times., 1897-12-19
Basement Floor Bargain Spots.

1895 for the $3.50 Ansonia Clocks,
OF black marbleiZed iron S-day
clocks, warranted by the maker a nd US
for years.
S1.24 for Clocks with imported Dres-
den case nd the American
movement. Rcautiful to look at. As re-
liable as beautiful. Warranted.
S1.76 for Bric-a-brac worth up to
So. Cabinet and manteI vases
OF best imported wares Delft, Doulton,
Bonn, Tepiitz, Limoges, Dresden, Woroes-
ter, etc.
S3.%5 for the Brass Tables with onyx
top, usually retailed at S3.9o.
S8.76 for the usual ss. 80 Brass Tables
and S10.T5 for $3.50 Tables
with Onyx top and shelf.
$50 for SS5 Brass Cabinets, . feet high.
large onyx shelves and 8 onyx
u
$500 for the usual S3.9S Brass Lamps,
with globe decorated to match
$40 for the usual S5 Brass banquet
Lamp, with satin gold finish.
S2.4S for Sweet Singing Canary and
Solid Brass Cage. The bird alone
usually sells for more.
9Se for fac-siniles OF $40 Cut Glass
Punch Bowls. See them.
SA.4S for SO value Tea Set OF 90
pieces English China, Havi-
land shape, decorated with pink ana blue
flowers and gold.
S6.75 for $3.50 value Carlsbad China
Tea Sets OF Sc pieces, assorted
shapes and decorations.
S4.9S for S6 value Dinner and Tea
Sets OF 100 pieces, English china,
new shape, decorated in three colors.
10 per cent discount tomorrow on all
The times., 1897-12-19

A5c for T5c Bamboo JardIniere Stands.
soc for the $1.25 Tables. S1.10
for the $1.50 Tabourettes. $198 for
500 Pedestals, with three shelyes-aIl
the makers surplus OF bamboo furniture
ut like reduced prices.
The times., 1897-12-19

25c for any article in this Third-floor
Bazaar Some worth 81 Choice
OF Hand painted Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes. Various Pocket books =. Sofa PHI
lows, with silk ruffles.,. Imported Bric-a-
Brac Photo Frames OF Silver and Leather
. Bottles OF Cologne in Baskets. -. silk
Carriers in glass-top boxes. -. Toys OF all
kinds Imported Hat Pins and other Jew
elry.. Useful Bronze Ornaments for his or
her desk 49, Books for grown folks and
children.
Continued aboye.)
The times., 1897-12-19
First Floor Bargain Spots.

/ 15c for best of 25c Calendars, those
With floral ornamentation in fac
| siuile OF water colors, and quotations
! from master minds thatll help the owner
| to appreciate the joys and braveiy meet
the trials of 1898.
| CSC for superior cloth-bound Books
the works of Conan Doyle, Edna
| Lyall, Alex. Dumas, Macaulay's History
| of England. The six volumes in card box,
ON (which is printed the publishers price
sand we can sa Y Sc cents. It's stranger
than fictioni
y9c for Mems 81 and 81 20 Scarf Pins,
some with chips of real diamonds
and other precious stones. Shirt Studs
and Collar Buttons. Ladies' and Chill
| dren's Rings and Earrings. An stamped
and guaranteed solid gold.
! 07c for choice OF our Fan importers
samples, worth up to $3.50 each.
! Empire and full size fans, III Silk, Gauze,
Lace Plain, Painted and Spangfed; ena M
! eled, carved and plain sticks. Nearly
| hundred OF them and 9Tc for choice.
! Boxed free.
ISc for choice of our importers entire
surplus OF 25c Handkerchiefs-233
dozen OF them. Only 81 for six in Christ
mas box.
24c for I2-inch Dressed Bisque Dolls,
each in box; the silk and lace
| costume is alone worth more than 24c.
! 3Rc for choice OF several hundred soc
dolls. They viii be here Monday
| morning, shortly after the train arrives
| from New York. If not here when you
call. ciaim and get out regular SOC dolls
at 3Sc. They are fifty inches TALL have
curly hair and cutest little bangs. smil
| ing eyes, pearly teeth and dirnpled chin.
| -
19c for best of CSC leatherette photo
| frames. and only 4Sc for silver
old and gold-plated frames. fac-simiies
of the most expensive designs.
| 59c for websters 81 Unabridged Die
tionary OF 1881 pages, cloth
hound, with table of 200 synonyms, flags
| of ali nations in coiors, authors pref
ace and memoir OF the author.
ST 40 for ST. .9s Spun-silk Umbrel-
| las, with silver-trimmed wood
| handles; S2.4S for sass umbrellas, in
/ red. blue, green, brown and black silks;
| S3.7S for 80 umbrellas, with pearl silver
deposit, ivoroide, jewel and natural wood
| handles.
| All our makers surplus OF mems and
| ladies silk umbrellas.
| 24c for Mrs. Porters Cook Book-1S3
pages, fun of practical suggest ions,
| saving time, labor and money. Note the
| artistic cloth binding.
SA,S0 for ladies' latest Sc English
MackintoShes, in red, garnet,
brown, blue and black waterproof cloth,
/ with plaid lining. New style skirt. but
tonng over the hips, detachable military
! cape alone worth $3.50.
Continued above.)
The times., 1897-12-19

l3o to 81 so for Spachtel or Cut Work
Searfs. Covers, and Centerpieces
worth 25c. to $3.50. A large stock OF these
goods from the Swiss makers, bought and
to be distributed at nearly half the prices
previously possible. Other bargains in
this Art Department. Keep your eyes
open!
The times., 1897-12-19

10 per cent discount tomorrow on all
pieces OF bric-a brac costing from
So to $50. Every piece marked in plain
figures. Choice of nearly 900 pieces i'm
ported especially for Xmas presents. Lat
est shapes and effects from the famous
potteries of the world are on this base
ment floor.
CONTINUED above)
The times., 1897-12-19

$3.50 for Electric Seal and Astrakhan
Colarettes. II inches deep and
93 inches sweep. Very rich furs. Worth
$40.
The times., 1897-12-19

S1.3S for Religious Subjects, including
st. Cecilia. Also fish and game
paintings for the dining-room in oak frames.
lTX21 inches.
The times., 1897-12-19

$3.50 for So Piano-fInish Mahogany
Rockers, inlaid with mother-of-
pearl. Beauty aud comfort combined.
$3.50, saving you 81 so.
The times., 1897-12-19

69c for the usual 81 Express Wagons,
made to carry big little boys.
$2.95 for $3.50 BuckboarGls measuring ~
incheS- .9Sc for Doll Carriages. complete
to the parasoI- .25c for the toy Trunks
as large as usually sold at soc. 99c for
the large Black boards, with stand and re-
yolying copy sheet, feet long.
The times., 1897-12-19

SA,AA for the S5.T5 Eiderdown Com
forts covered with sill k like
satiue. Guaranteed not to shed.
The times., 1897-12-19

1918 for sixty-two different styles OF
Rockers, made to retail at $3.50
to $3.50. All our makers sample pieces.
The times., 1897-12-19

S3.9S pair for the usual So California
Wool Blankets. Warranted all
wool, weighing 5 pounds.