davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
BLoCKED BY 4 FREIGHT WRECK.
All Tramc on the Pennsylvania stopped by n
Hmnsh-Up at Railway.

The train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
known as the Chicago Time freight. which left
New York last night, was wrecked at IL o'clock
AT Scott avenue. East Railway. Tho train, con-
sisting Of thirty cars. was on track 3 on a down
grade making for the main station, when it
broke in two.
The rear section smashed into the cars ahead,
and ten cars were wrecked. They piled up
across all four tracks of tho road. stopping all
traffic.
None Of the trninmen was hurt. but it is pos.
sible that one or moro trarnps may have been
killed. Several Of them we're aboard. One
mans right arm was hurt. He went to tho po-
lice station and said that he thought some of
the others had been caught in tho wrcckage.
Wrecking trains were from Jersey
City and New Brunswick, and an immediate eff
fort made to clear the tracks. 1t was said, how
ever. that passage would probably not he posi-
BILE until this morning. BY midnight there were
thirty trains stalled on the two sides of tho
wreck and the Hallway station was filled with
delayed passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
supE SKINNER Rolls uURsrER.
The Mayor SAYS There Is No Reason FOR q
ChAnEe In TaLLng the school Cenaus.

State Superintendent of Instruction Charles
X. Skinner, at u conference with superintendent
Maxwell OF the Board of Education yesterday,
said that the school census this year shall not
be taken by the police, but by census takers APP
pointed by the Board of Education. and that tho
money to pay for it must be found somewhere.
The Board of Estimate has made no provision
in the budget for the appointment OF school
census takers.
Mayor Wurster. whose attention was called
TO the matter, said: The police have always
taken the census aad taken II well. There is no
reason why the people OF Brooklyn should DO
called upon to pay out 100000 or $40, 900 To
pay other men 10 do this work. Ii tho Board OF
have " lind the money " pay for H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

with n Can OF Beer He Accented an Invitation
TO n Meman,s Apartments-Put Out.

10 q Womnn's Apartments-Put Out.
Olaf Slatheimer. OF $50 West Thirty-second
street, bought a new dinner pail in Eighth ave-
nue. last night. and was carrying it home when
he met q woman who asked him to I'LL it with
beer and treat her. He said he would il The
knew Of a place where he could sit down and
drink II with her.. She told him that If he filled
the can he could fetch it Up to her apartments
at 4O2 West Thirty-ninth street. Slatheimer
went to o saloon, and was rushing the GROWER
into the house when George McDermott, of 45l
West Thirty-sccond street, stopped him.
Where are you going T. asked McDermott.
That's no business of yours retortci
Slatheimer.
oh. it amt, hey p exclaimed McDermntt,
and. with a sudden motion, he snatched the pail
Of beer out OF Slatheimer's hand and doused
him with the contents. He then proceeded to
make dents in the pail by belaboring Slatheimer
on the head with it.
A policeman heard Slatheimer's cries and ar
rived in time to save the ~lattcr's head. but not
the pail. 1t required the services OF a surgeon
from Roosevelt Hospital TO dress Slathcimer'u
head, and then he and McDcrmott were locked
up in the West Thirty-seventh street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
GOT THE KEEP FRS WATCH.
Vaughan Called the DISCHARGED Conyicts u
say Good-by anu The, Robbed Him.

Say Good-bJ anu They Robbed Him.
SING SING, Oct, 2.-Claude Vaughan, an Off.
Ger in Sing Sing Prison. who halls from Sag
Harbor, was robbed of his gold watch and chain
by a company of discharged prisoners this morn
ing. Vaughan Is n night guard. This morning
after his duties at the prison were over he went
to the Hudson River Railroad station. He met
four c~onvicts who had just completed their sen.
fences at the prison, They were about TO board
the train when Vaughan called to them to shake
hands. They came up, shook hands. and jumped
abo I'd the train. After 1t had started of
Vaughan discovered that his watch was gone.
He did not report the theft until too late for the
police To capture the ~eN-conVicts. Vaughan IL
ono OF the principal attaches Of Principal Keeper
C0nnRughtOn's office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
FOUGHT FOR 4 SOCIETY GIRL.
Young Men or Louisville Try q
Settle . Rivalry with Fists.

BcttIo = HIVhIry WIZ FIHtb'
LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 2.-Charles d. Jacob,
Jr.. and Reverdy Estill. Jr.. fought a four-round
fight last night in a vacant lot on Fourth ave-
nue. to settle their rivalry for a society girl.
They had seconds and two ounce gloves and OBJ
served every formality Of the ring.
Jacob is the son Of former Minister to Column
bia Charles ID. Jacob, who has also been Mayor
OF Louisville four times. His rival is equally
well connected. being the son of the Rev. Rever-
dy Estill. rector of st. Paul's. a fashionable
Episcopal church. William Mix, a young
lawyer. was Jacobs SECOND. and Hamilton APP
plcgate supported Estill.
The fight was contested sharply, both men
being scientific boxers and very plucky. The
battle lasted four rounds. neither obtaining any
advantage. The approach of a policeman put
everybody to flight. Jacob was around to-day
looking little worse for the ARRAY. He admitted
the fight. and said he thought it the proper way
to settle such difficulties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
One Examination for Doctors.
Special catle Ds,patch 10 THE sun.

Special Gable Despdtch 10 the Sun.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Prof. Victor Horsley. who is
the strongest candidate for the vacancy in the
General Medical Council. has addressed a meet
ing of the medical profession in furthcrance Of
his candidature. He declared in favor of what
he called the one portal system-that is, u single
state examination instead OF the dozen or moro
on which the authorities at present are empow.
cred to grant medical diplomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

A. M.-2:50. 22;0 Morris avenue, Louis Lutz, dam.
agc $4,000; 1858, 1917 West street. c. Collins, dam
age s.; $3.50. S Allen street. jacob G~oldstein. dam 70
J.. M-l2:tO, 1903 Second avenue, damage $50:
pl0, 2HN Thompson street, A. Smith. damage S.
S:30. AN 81 AIMS avcnbr. damage $40; 5:lH. 100
East sixth street, 5. kamcnstcin, damage $500; 5;35
20 Clinton street, Jacob SchianR. damage So: $40,
2i5 East sixty. nrst street, jacob WOOg, damage S5i
$500; 1884 street and brook avenue, New York Cen.
trhl Railroad. damage 800; 1880. 800 First avenue,
street. CITY Island, Frederick Gebhard, 81 .suO damage,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
MORPHINE TIC1IM Kissing.
Ralph HouEhton's Mother Thinks Ho Hal
Committed suicide.

Mrs. Jane Houghton OF Cleveland. o., reported
yesterday TO the police that her 2l-year.old son
Ralph was missing. She thinks he killed him
self. Two months ago he was sent here to be
treated for the morphine habit. lIo went to
live with his sister. Mrs. William Whitcley OF
1912 Seventh avenue. hut refused to leave NOR
phinc alone and took u furnished room at 226s
Eighth avenue.
Ten days ago his mother wrote to him to come
home. He did not reply. She came here Friday
and found that he had left his boarding house
an hour after she reached the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
- THIRTY HOUSES UNDERMINED.
Wooden stopper In n Water Main Gives Wa!
and the Water Ruins DwciiInEs.

: wooden stopper In a water Main Gives why
and the Water Ruins Dwellings.
READING, Pa, Oct. AT least thirty two
and thrcc.story brick dwellings on Schuylkill
avenue were wrecked and ruined to-day by tho
undermining of their foundations by volumes Of
water from a leaky water main. The families.
with their children, fled in terror. leaving all
their furniture and belongings behind. The first
intimation of danger was when the sinking walls
made "a cracking noise.
Some houses have already sunk n foot. The
city engineer has q large force at work proplng
upthe dwellings to keep them from falling in.
The water has been trickling through the
ground below the dwellings for several weeks.
James 7. Christ's $4,000 dwelling will have to
come down.
The houses on tho avenue for half n block on
both sides are ruined. The damage which the
city will have to pay is very heavy. Tho people
living in tho houses nearby are preparing to
move out. One of the pipes had II b K wooden
stopper. This rotted out in course OF time.
which caused tho leak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
KILLED HERSELF WITH GAS.

Mrs. Helrsch Was Separated from Her Hus-
baud-Left n Note Dated sept. ~.
Julia Heirsch, As years old, who had a fur.
nished room on the top floor Of 1873 West Tooth
street, was found dead in her room last night by
her landlady. Mrs. Pauline RautenberG. She
had Killed herself by inhaling illuminating gas.
On the table was a letter dated Midnight,
Sept. %" in which she asked Mrs. Rautenberg
u take all her possessions and bury her in
Greenwood. She was separated from her hus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

Tho burns Faction In wsstchester Outvotes
the Opposition.

YoNKERs. n. Y, Oct. 2.-At the Republican
Assembly Convention of tho First Assembly
district OF Westchester county, held here to.
night, there was a hot contest between the two
factions OF tho party. The candidates were
Frank w. Buck of Mount Vernon, who repre-
scented the Ward Robertson faction, and As
semblyman Alfred +. smith OF East Chester,
who was the candidate of the Burns faction.
Mr.. smith received the nomination by a vote of
80 to "a. The nomination of Mr.. Smith was
afterward made unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
Capt. wlborr's Fine Up. but He Is s,nl in Jail.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.-The sentence of ono
year and three months imprisonment imposed
on Capt. ]. 5. Wiborg for conducting a filibus-
tering expedition to Cuba expired to-day. but he
was not released. owing TO an additional penalty
of $500 line which has not been satisfied. He
will have to remain in jail thirty days longer.
and then establish his Insolvency before "a United
States Commissioner before he can be released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
PAINTERS UNIONS COMBINE.
Boards or Walking Delegates or New York ana
Brooklyn to Be AnnIgamated.

The A~malgamated Society of Painters and
Decorators OF New York and the organization
OF the same name in Brooklyn have combined.
This is the first step in a project to am]alglmats
the Boards of Walking Delegates OF New York
and Brooklyn and form a Board of Walking
Delegates OF the Greater New York.
a meeting OF representatives of the two boards
will be held to day at Central Hall. l47 West
Thirty-second street, to arrange for the ama!ga-
nation. There are so many differences in wages
between New York and Brooklyn unions in all
the trades that IL will re hire several meetings
to complete the amalGamation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
"sccret Service" In Paris.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun.
PARIS, Oct. 2.-DecourCelle's version of Mr..
William Gillette's "Secret Service" was pro-
duced at the Renaissance Theatre tonight.
Tho play met with only moderate success, the
plot being regarded as gloomy. The telegraph.
ing scene excited laughter. Tho staging was
excellent, and tho company was fairly good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

Special Gable Dsspatoh to THE Sun

Special Gable DsSpdtoh TO THE Sun
LONDON. Oct. "A memorial signed by sixty
four Irish members of the House of Commons
has been published here requesting Mr.. Balfour
to summon an immediate sitting of Parliament
for the purpose of e~nscting legislation in be-
half of the Irish tenants, in view OF the failure
OF the potato crop.
The Government does not intend. however, TO
convene Parliament until tho usual date in
February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
GRAND PIANOS
UPRIGHT i FORM
STEINWAY g. SONS

desire to make formal announce.
ment Of a most important inven.
ton in upright piano building,
viz: the application to their up
right instruments of the prin.
ciples of their grand piano con.
struction. Heretofore the term
upright grand has signifed mere
ly a large upright piano, but
Steinway & Sons recent patents
justify them in stating that their
invention gives the word q new
meaning, namely, grand pianos
in upright form. Hereafter Stein
way & Sons will manufacture
only grand pianos, and grand
pianos in upright form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
The Amcer warns His Subjects.


Sp1cIdT Uuble De5DuTcH 70 THE SUM
SIMLA, Oct. 1.-The Amcer of Afghanistan
has published a proclamation at Jellalabad for
bidding any OF his subjects to leave Afghnnis-
tan to join a jehad or holy war, under penalty
OF u fine OF 1000 rupees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

had a vAricocclc OF eight years standing, which gave
ms much pain AMI discomfort, as well as destroying
my powers. and that he cured mC without pain. cut.
ting. or a days confinement. | make this statement
for the good OF humanity. and IN order that others
who have beeE quacEed and humhugged may .nuw
where a safe and certain cure is TO he found, and II
but small expense.
Csigned) ROBERT w. REED.
Free. sealed aud without MARKS.
DR.. II. Kaue's remarkable Clinical Lectures on tho
Positive and Lasting Cure OF NAKiCOCELE, STKIG-
TURE, HYDROCELE, lNFlAMEp BLADDER and V
LAKGED PROSTATE GLAND, and LOST POWIlsS,
WITHOUT PAiS, CUTTING, or COMMITMENT.
Consultation tree.
Hours. lO'l2 A. 81, "a and rs r. ri, sunday, "a
DR.. b. II. IANE, 1873 West s1th ST. Now York Sity'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
81 Made A MAN
OF ME"
FORREST. H.. Dec. ea. 1898.

This IL to certify (and | make
this statement voluntarily and
gladly that one year ago was
n physical and mental wreck,
and had lost all hope OF ever
getting cured, Hearing of tho
celebrated specialist. DR.. II. n.
Kane. ofl3s West 3ith st. New
York. / applied To him. and he
has perfectly cured me and
restored my power amt man
hood To "A uUTfprt condition, |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

silas G. Croft assumed office as Surveyor OF
the Port yesterday, succeeding John c. Nc
CURE, who will now resume active law practice
In Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
flertZ and 1ertZ.
NEW Era'' Tailors,
600 IF Street N. w.

and vain efforts to quell the disorder pre-
vailing. he closed the sitting of the house
In so doing, the president said:
In view of the acts of violence which
nave occurred in the house today, 1 con-
sider it my duty to close this sitting. Will
those members who are willing to give me
the names of the violent members please
come to my Officer"
President Abrahamovics was greeted
with cries of Polish scoundreln' "swin-
dler! and 'Blackguard" One deputy was
stabbed in the hand; another had his coll
lar bone broken: third received a severe
scalp wound.
Count Badeni, the premier, with a sheer
on his face. watched the combat through
put. Herr Wolff declared that he would
bring his revolver to the next sitting.
several members of the house accepted
the invitation of the PRESIDENT and rs n
result, It is believed that Herren Schoen-
erer Woln and Pferoche will be arrested
upon the charge OF fighting In public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
REICHsRATH IN A TUMULT.


Members Resort to Blows and One
80. Uses knife.
A dispatch from Vienna, Austria, yester-
day says: The members Of the lower house
OF the reichsrath today excelled themselves
In producing the most disgraceful scene
yet witnessed IN that branch of parliament.
The turbulence resulte44r5tsom motion that
only one of a numbero Of similar petitions
against the ordinance amaRfng the Czech
language coordinate sftksthe German in
Bohemia should be reak alb printed.
A number Of ungoezechs and Poles
made rush for thaapf esident's tribune
and attempted to tear a.. Wolff down from
the position he occupfed;a bit they in turn
were attacked by nu4berof leftists. and
a disgracefui scrimmage was the result.
But this was only thu beginning OF the
fighting. During the preliminary scunaing
some Of the young Czechs sAruck DR.. Wolff,
and this caused such al uptfoar that reg
ular pitched battle with dsticuffs followed,
lasting for about quaptersof an hour.
Herr Schoenerer. the.asHaer Of q section
Of the German OPPOSITION, acaught hold Of
and brandished over Ms Head one Of the
ministers arm chairs, and was evidently
about to huri tt at thesheads Of his imme-
date opponents, when he was seized and
disarmed by Herr Hagenhofer.
By this time the disorder was OF such q
nature that even the public In the galleries
cried 'Shame!. upon the fighting. swear
ish member. Herr Polacs, rushed upon an
other, member, Herr Pferoche, and was
nearly strangling him. when Pferoche. on
the impulse Of the moment. drew q PEN
knife from his pocket and opened II, but
he was disarmed by q colleague before any
further harm was done. Herr Pferoche was
by that time so exhausted by the choking
he had received ct the hands Of Herr POI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
Married on Thirty Minute. Court.h,u-
From the Louisville Past

rroin Louisville Post.
You may talk about your brief cour,-
ships and marriages on short notice." said
Capt Arm, Cardwell once, but I think
once witnessed the quickest made match on
record. 1 was running as a conductor no.
tween Russellville and Greensboro. as
olo ior many years. and on a trip in the
winter OF 1881 1 got a pretty country girl
passenger at little flag station south of
Central City about 9:45 a. m. few miles
further on. at another small station. a bie
Swapping looking farmer, dressed in brown
Jeans, with his trousers tucked in his tall
boots, got On my train. The fellow hadn't
opened the car door till he spied the rustic
lass, ana before he took his seat in front of
the girl he had smiled at her. / punched
MS ticket, went In the smokingcar and on
my return to the regular passenger coach
round the Green River tiller of the soil sit
ing In the same seat with the maiden
cnatling with her as if he had known her
since birth. In twenty-five minutes after
.ney had first met the fellow called me 10
MIN and said, See here, podner. we want
er get hitched. 1 haint knowed Miranda
Jane here but thirty minutes. but we botb
IKE, and she's willin' an som l. Whur,s
the highest parson, podner" I took them
on to Owensboro, and the happy bride
groom and his blushing other half were
passengers back on my train that after
noon. For hurry-up nuptials. 1t does strike
me that these ought to have the cake and
other special prizes offered for quick-yeast
love matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
Ordered to Firms Point

By direction of General Merritt, com.
nahhing the department of the east al
New York, detachment of TWENTY-FIVE en-.
is'ed men of Battery I. 4th Artillery. un-
Ger hrst lieutenant of that battery. will
proceed to Firms Point, n. j., for station.
opon arrival the officer in command will
station proper guard at Fort Delawsra
LEI, 10 protect and care for the govern
men. property at that post, and will he
careful to See that all property AT both
Posts Nrlnn's Point and Fort Delawarel
Is properly guarded and kept in good con.
ul,ion, and VIII make such acquisitions and
purpose. o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE. &c
Tomorrow.

Thos j. Oven, Auct., 9l3 n.w.--At his auction
rooms. sale OF furniture and household effects
on Friday. Nov. 26. at 10 am
mos. bowling. Auct.-Trustecs sale of valuable
building lots In the northeast section Friday Nav
26. at pm. by order of the trustee tbss N
Craigin surviving trustee.
D. r.. frechie Co., Aucts.. 3I6-31s sth st NV
Sale OF contents of the Phia. hotels, to be sold
al auction rooms. on Friday. Nov. &c. at 10 am.
Duncanson Bros. Aucts.-Trustees' sale of two.
story ofick dwelling OF six rooms. No. 235 o ST.
NV, on Friday, November &C. at 4:3o pm
hatcine, sutton * Co, Aucts-Chancery sale
OF frame dwelling house. No 4G3 New York ,y.
NV, on Fri .ay. Nov. o. at 4:s0 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
Secretary wilson's Southern rrip.

s. Mr. James Wilson. Secretary of Agricul-
lure. and ex-Minister J. l.. NJ. Curry will
start south Saturday. for the purpose Of
taking part in the formal opening of the
new agricultural building at the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee,
Ala, of which Booker T. Washington is
founder and principal Secretary Wilson
VIII deliver the principal address. Besides
these gentlemen. Gov. Joseph f. Johnston
OF Alabama, ex-Gov. Northen Of Georgia
and many other prominent persons are 10
pc present. Mr.. Curry IL the agent Of the
John z. Slater fund. and 1t Is largely
through him that this new agricultural
Duiiuing has been secured for the institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25
MO- I so FAT.
DR. EDIsON'S OBESITY PILLS AND SALT
REDUCED MADALAINE PRICE. THE roI'U
LAR ACTRESS, SIS POUNDS.
IF FAT, WRITE LoRING & co.'s NEW YORK o
CHICAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENTS
TURE CURED-BEST TRUSS EVER
DEVISED.

The popular actress. Madalaine Price. one OF the
stellar lights of the Southers-Price Theater Com.
pGDy, has tsken DIR. Edison's Obesity Treatment
and Is glad of it, Read below what she saws OF
her experience with DIR. Edson's remedies
ATLANTA. Ca, April ., 1881
Lcrjng & Co., Chicago.
Gentlemen: cannot speak IN too high terms of
DR. Edison's Obesity Pills and Obesity Salt end
Otesfty Treatment NY weight 1873. l had al
ready used another much advertised treatment ami
as soon as stopped 1t had fsshened up again ana
II left my stomach in very weak condition i
took DR.. Ed.sons Obesity Pills and Salt and
Was reduced from 19S TO 40 without any bad Of.
fects upon my system These remedies soon cure,
the condition of my stomach, caused as above
stated Since taking your remedies l Look better
and feel better han for years. and haze no ten.
dsucy ID again get fat My Professional friends
should Use DIR. Edson's mejies ii inclined TO GER
my recommendation have been greatly benefited br
them My husband Mr. Edwin Southers ioins
me In thanking you for what your treatment has
done for me I will reply TO inquiries abou: this
treatn ent that may be sent to in care Of tue
New York Clipper. Yours sincerely.
MADALAiNE PRICE
Obesity Salt. 81 bottle; Obesity Pills ST so
LEADING RETAIL DRUGGISTS
Written guarantee 10 refund the price IL Dr.
Eliisons Obesity Pills Obesity Salt are taken as
objected without good results. Write to our NEW
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT for advice about vour
obesity or any other disease. Be sure to write II
rtptured- Best truss and treatment ever devised
General Agents for the United States. To Insure
prompt ply mention department., and use only
Ihe nearest address. We serd free How to Cure
Obesity ~
LORING & CO., DEPT. s..
NO. AZ WEST 22D ST.. NEW YORK CITY.
NJ 115 STATE ST.. CHICAGO. ILL.
ny2o-tu. th&s.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25

2Rc each. or 81 for three. Dress Shirts or
OOS Night Shirts, in sizes made specially
for small and large men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25

OzC pair Tor the ia Blankets weighing
" 4 pounds. $1.25 pair wowad he d
low price for them. Seeing and handling will
tell you SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25

So OS pair for the famous 81. 9S Scotch
Wool Blankets, with fancy borders.
making them look like the Californian. .,,-s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-25

MIC for the well-known soc Warm Shirts
and Drawers. White, gray and fawn.
Ribbed and plain.