davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
\ SECOND ARMY.
CoXey Wants the Commonwenlers to
Make Another Demonstration

Make Another Demonstration
St Louis, Jan. l4.-Thc most notable
feature of the conference of the leaders in
the Commonweal conference lust con-
cluded at the Windell Hotel is Il resolu-
ton of General CoNey calling for the see.
ond assembling of the unemployed work
ingmen all over the country for the pur-
pose of making such Il demonstration as
will appeal to the Legislative branches.
In short General CoXey', resolution is a
revival of the agitation of couple of
years ago. The purpose of these mass
meetings is to demonstrate in the most
practical manner the extent Of the dis
tress and restitution prevailing through.
out the country by reason Of the scarcity
of work
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
IIAS NOT CnNEEsSrn

Yokohama, Jan. lit is now stated
that Miss Mary Jacob. the governcss of
the Carew family, who was recently ar
rested on suspicion OF being connected
with the death bv poison of Walter Ray
mond iiallowell Carew, has not confessed
although an announcement to that effect
was made public.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
No nppnSIrI0N

Columbia, :. c.. Jan. ll.-Thc lc@isla-
turc to-day decided to elect Il successor
to Senator lrby on January 26 At a pri-
mary OF the Democratic party last sum-
mer Circuit Judge Earle WAS nominated
for the place against Governor Evans,
and he will he elected without opposition.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
Will REDEEM ~

Washington, Jan. i.l,-The House COM
mittec on Pacific railroads decided to re-
open the question OF Il settlement with
the roads. y subcommittee was ap-
pointed TO consider presentation of the
matter.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
The 0LE0HARGARINE
BILL WAS PASSED.
The Sale TO be Subject TO Laws of
the Various States.

EACH STATE WILL HAVE THE
RIGHT TO EXERCISE POLICE JU-
RISDICTION OVER THE SALE OF
IMITATION BUTTER AND CHEESE.
OPPONENTS OF THE BILL FEAR
IL WILL ESTABLISH a DANGER
Gus PRECEDENT
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15

-Nitany, y. y, Jan. 14-Resolutions
calling upon Congress To recognize the
hclligerency of Cuba We're introduced in
the legislature and made II special order
Cor next Monday
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
THE PROSPECTS coon

fredericksburg, Va, Jan. IA meet
ing of the stockholders of the Virginia,
fredericksburg and Western railroad
WAS held here to-day Prospects for
speedy beginning OF the work are good.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
AN rNARNIEn CRANI1.

Malrid, Jan. l4-An unarmed crank
attempted yesterday to force an entrance
into the presence of the queen regent
lie was arrested and gave the name of
Francisco Balas
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15

We give II guarantee that every
25c AMI 35c tooth brush bought
OF us Will prove satisfactory; If
not your money will be refunded.
Let us sell you Your next brush.
MASSIE'S PHARMACY
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15

New York, Jan. Michael Costello.
on trial Tor murder, was tonight found
guilty of man>aughter in the first de
gree. Reg
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15

ASK your neighbor he uses it. Crown
Hair Tome will.remove dandrutf and stop
hair from falling out. NanLear Bros.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
33,35l,}41 ACRES
FOB SETTLEMENT.
The House Has Passed the Free
Homestead Bill.

BY IT AN IMMENSE AMOUNT OF
LAND WILL BE THROWN OPEN
TO SETTLERS FREE or ALI.
COST SAVE OFFICE FEES-NOST
OF THE LAND IS ARID, HOW
EVER, PRODUCING SMALL.
CROPS,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
EARL & WILSON
COLLARS,
12kc.

WITH NAME EXTRACTED
T.. Il w. CUFFS 25c
WITH NAME EXTRACTED.
BETTER COME EARLY
BEFORE YOUR SIZE GOES
GILKESON & TAYLOR.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
Extravaganza
In the use OF strong language
that you sometimes see In the
Na03p Of Othnra nre urvnr u,aJ

by Us. We prefer to state simple facts The in.
crease in orr prescription business proves that
We haze the confidence OF tn C pu oic We employ
only competent men. ard your physician knows
it, We use only the purcss and best drugp, and
our prices arc moderate That's why we are
busy.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15

Ilibarger, the matchmaker Office in
Terry building
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15

+. lIibargcr, specialist on fine and com
plicatcd watches.
The times., 1897-11-21

trict Assembly No. SO has cuIIc, never
again, they say, VIII it wieid the influeBcs
it once did in the District OF Columbia
The knights of Labor, who have in past
years been active in promoting she inter.
ests of the order i'll Washington, and who
are opposed 20 the principles of the AHiari-
can Federation of Labor, while regTetJiug
the Present unfortunate circuHStan ,eSs
are as determiIied as ever To fight trades
unionism. So it appears that no matter
what the result the action OF the GeueF al
assembly may have as regards District
Assembly No. sc, the trades uuionists
OF Washington VIII not be benefited.
Atthe Ineetmgof Columbia Typographical
Union, Nc. 1O1 which viii be held today
the most important matter which wiz be
Considered viii be the amendment tu the
election laws. 1t has been found by past
experience that the methods Of conducting
elections and determining on matters sub
m1tted under the referendum has been IN
lie cessarily expeu sive- Under the Old
system the cost OF an election for officers
or 0btaniniLg the sentiment OF the union
by Referendum amounts To about 81 so.
The proposed amendment, if adopted, viii
not only facilitate matters, but will
reduce rne expense from $3.50 to $40.
Another matter which wiz be consid
cred vii De the appointment OF "a special
committee to Influence legislation 70 change
the law regulating the wages OF employees
of the Government Printing office 50 Us
to return TO the rates paid in 1877.
A proposition to have the vice presi
dent OF the union an ex-efficio member Of
the deIegation to the Central Labor Uaion
will also he considered
The meetings Of all the central bodies
heIG during the week were well attended.
bu' no business Of public Importance was
considered.
The times., 1897-11-21
KNIGHTS OF LABOR DISPUTES.
Points Upon Which Master Work
men Entertain Different Views.


Points Upon Which Master Work-
men Entertafn Different Views.
There appears to be a decided differ
ence OF opinion between Mr. A. NJ. Lawson,
master W0rkDlau 81 District Assembly No.
6S, Knights of La Dor and the newly elected
master workman of the order, as to the
reason why the local assembly was refused
representation III the general assembly
which met few days ago in Louisville,
Ky
Mr. Hicks, the new master workman,
stated to The Times that the loeal assembly
was clearly the tTansgreSSOr when t re-
fused To carry out the order Uf the last
general assembly, 20 eXpel two Of its mem
bere against whom there were charges.
However, a day OF two before the assembly
adjourned, at his suggestion District AS
senibiy No SO was given clean bill Of
health,r and he hoped it would now fan
in line and aid Ia building up the order
in the District.
In IN interview with Nh. Law son yes
terday, he said that the statement alleged
to nave been made by General Master
Workman Hicks, relative TO the reasons
why District Assembly No. Sc had been
refused representation in the annual
geperal assembly, was certainly errons,
Gus.
''!f the statement mad really been made
by the general master workman, it showed
one or two things, either the head OF tho
order was totally unacquatnted With the
facts. in the case, or he had been listening
to those who were prejudieed in the
matter, and had personal motives in keep
Ing up the factional differences.
''As to the general master workman
giving District Assembly IS a clean bite
of health F." Mr.. Lawson added, thar
was unnecessary, as the District Assembly
had been aud was still In a very healthy
condition.
"A Co the alleged statement of the genera!
secretary, that the least said about the
matter, was the best for all concerned, and
that lie had done all In his power for the
local assembly, It remains for him 70
prove to It's members in other ways than
by merely making public assertion,
which only tended to stir up the matter
The times., 1897-11-21
CREATING A LABOR UNION.
Press Feeders Effect a Permanent
Organiza tiOn.

The press feeders of the District of Co
lumbta met in large numbers at Typo
graphical Temple last night and fortned
local organization under the jurisdiction
OF the International Printing Pressn,en
and Assistants Union OF North America
The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and prominent among those present were
d number of woman press feeders ell
rloyed In the Government Printing Office
and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
The organization OF the union was in a
large measure due to the active endeavors
of Mr.. ] esse Johnson, president OF the In
ternational Union, or Nashville, Tenn, who
with prominent labor leaders of the city
assembled as to the benefits TO be derived
from the organization.
Addresses Were also made by Samuel
Gompers and F. Morrison, president and
secretary. respectively, of the American
Federation of Labor; Miss Smoot, prest
dent Of the Women S Bindery Union; Charles
Nelson, president of the BoOkhinders Union
No. 4; Harry C. Mcfarland, OF the Govern
ment Printing office; Miss Bolan and
E. j. Roche.
The union was organized with a bout $50
memhers. The following were elected of
ficers: President, Mrs. B. Stuart; vice
president, Miss E. Dahl; financial ana cor
responding secretary, Miss Lord; record
ing secretary. Miss K. Sage; trea surer, Miss
B. Dunbar; executive committee, Miss
Hughes. Miss j. Murrall, Miss NJ. King and
Miss Purcell.
The times., 1897-11-21
yALE'S MEN VICTORIOUS
Continued from First Page.

cid some heavy work in line-htttng and
tackled superbly Mcbride, besides kick
ing fairly weH, made strong gains a.
eCIter.
The Primo eton backs petered out against
Yalc's defense Reiter and Kelly did the
hons share Of ground-gaining.
YaIe's team play was almost perfect.
There We're no siip-ups in the signals, ana
the attacks were directed at the right
spot in every instance The game was
IL 10 way brutal from = historical stand
pcint, and nobody of those injured VIII
suffer any serious effects.
The officials performed their duties ccn-
Letently. though it was not until almost
das X thaJ the last play was made The
crc wd numbered all of 16, 900, dna it was
well handled.
Yale entered the field at , O'clock. led
by Capt Rodgers. Princeton soon fol
lowed, headed by Cochran aud Baird
There was no delay. The captains shook
hands, ana then the coin was tossed.
Cochran called it, and chose the northern
goal, SO that the Tigers might take ad-
vantage Of the wind.
Chamberlain kicked off, Baird returning
20 McBrice. who muffed De Saulles goa
the ban IN Yale's 3O-yard-Ime. Nc
Bride again punted to Princeton's so
yard-linc On the lineup following, Ed
wards landed a heavy swing on Chad
w:ck's head. and was warned. The Tigers
now began on Yale's line Wheeler and
Bernard went through the Yale tackles
for eight yards, and ReIter made ten on a
tancrm play. The Princeton rooters were
on their feet.
Barnard gained again, and the lineup
was on Yale's 45-yard line. Reiter got
three yards, but the ball went TO Yale for
holding Edwards and Chadwick a gain be
came involved in little sIugging match.
but were uBpgnished. 1t was Yale's tu. 4
20 rind oaJ something about Princeton's
defense. BenJanAn made yard and Dud-
Iqy efghU ON Princetonfs s left wing. Benta-
min anu Podgers made pretty gains. and
then the Tigers braced up and Chamber
tain resoI ted to short punt, which Baird
caught and returned. Rodgers muffed bus
De SaulIes was there, and it was the Blues
bah. Dudley failed to gain and McBriGe
punted niserabIy, while the New Jersey
contingent roared with delight.
Vow. lead them Gp, Princeton, came
in a yolley a the Tigers lined up for
vicious attack. Barnard nit the line at
Rodgers and Chadwick and only got a
yard Eeiter at the same place made
three Lannard and Wheeler made short
Eairs hut Yale twice broke up a turtle
bEck formation, and it was Yile's ;pan
on downs.
Prucetob soon began to realize th t
Yale's line was stronger than anybody tad
belicl ed. Dudley uew began some heavy
line bucling and made nine yards ON thre,
tres. but t. no avail, for Princeton put
the bail for holding. Barnard, cleverly
tackled by Rodgers, dropped the bail and
Rolgers fell on it. Princeton thereupGn
pat up . great defense, So much So that
NcBtde had 20 kick. Baird returned sea,i-
TRULY to De sau!les. Cochran tackled the
little Yale quarterback fiercely and in
Jured his shoulder, but would not leave
the game.
IL the interchange OF punts which fol
lowed De sau,les made a bad muff On
Yalt.'s 2O-yard line. HiIdebrand made
a dive, but Dudley made grand play
by falling OF the oval probably preventing
The times., 1897-11-21
Ohtnins q Divorce

&cec-ee OF divorce was granted yesJcr!a V
TO Regina Greenbaum from her hus0and,
Israel Greenbaum. The plaintiff is al
loved 10 resume her maiden name, Regina,
Stern The plaintiff filed her petition ON
April 8, 1897. They were married on Jlly
10. 1924. by Rabbi Joheson. One child,
Morris 6ireenbaum, was born to them. rhe
plaintiff charged desertion.
The times., 1897-11-21

frlnHetca's 40-yard line. There was TX
ana half minutes left to play and Prince.
Ton adherents did not lose hone. Yale
sec'ii ed the leather Oh downs and the Blues
packs began fine onslaught, taking .he
oval 10 the 25-yard line. Booth had To
leave In favor OF Dickey. The bali was
Carried u PrincetOn's G-yard Ii1e, where
DE Saulles' tumble lost yard, and time
was called with the ball eleven yards from
the Tigers goal line. 1t was YaIe's YieUory
and it had been fairly won.
The lineup was as follows.
Yale Positions. Pr,nceton
HaZe1 ............I left end. ......... Craig
Rodgers, capt. left tackle ....... Holt
Chadwick .......left guard. 49,. =. CroS.iis
Cauwala Ter ..-.. center ...... Booth, Dickey
Brown ........right guard. Edwards
Chamberlain. right tackle. Hilaebrlnf
Hal; ......--.. right end. Cochran, "a 1T.
and Lathrop
d" saulics. quarterback. Baird Burss
Dudley ........left haIfback. .... Barnard
and a yres
BENJAMIN fright halfback.. .Re1ter, Kelly
Mcbride e...........fuIl Ilback Wheeler
score-Yale, 8; Princeton, o. Touch
down, Dudley. Goal from touchdown.
Cfdwalader. Referee, Langford, of Trim
it, Umpire. Dashiei, OF Lehigh. Time,
two 35-minute halves
The times., 1897-11-21
''The Dependable Store.
Specials in lJphOlSterieS,

An immense Iot-about 5000 yards
In all-of Japanese and beatrice crepe
and gold draperies-in a wealth OF
handsome designs-which we have been
selling at 10c yard-will go
Monday Tor. r...-...........-.... g Sic
The times., 1897-11-21

DO you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published In Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents a month?
The times., 1897-11-21
THE GOALS AT KENDALL GREEN
Gallandets Win in a Contest Witt
Western MaryIand COLLEGE,

Gallandets Win in "a Contest With
Western Maryland College.
The game of football between the est
ern Maryland College eleven and the
Gallaudets at Kendall Green Y esterday fore
noon was one OF the best, as well a.
ciosestand most exciting contests seen there
in several years. The game started with
the hick-off by Western Maryland for
forty-fiye yards. After returning the ball
eighteen yards, Barham was given it. and
broke through the visitors center for a
magnificent ruE of eighty five yards, to
goal.
tlster, who was interfering made a foul
play on the visitors 30 yard line, aud tha
ball was called back and given to the 4. a
ponents at that point. The Gallaudets j.
gained the ball on their 45-yard line, ami
assumed q vigorous offensive, rushing the
bali TO the visitors 10-yard line. Here tins
latter made strong rally, got the ball Ul
downs, and returned it to the GaIlaudet's
3c-y4rd line, The latter then securing it
advanced It steadily for touchdown, which
was made in twenty four and a half
minutes,
In the second half the visitcrs turned
the ia bles. Twice they forced the ball
TO within yard or two Of the GaIlaudet's
goal, put could not get it over; The honie
team would then return the ball twenty
or thirty yards, and lose again on dow -.
The visitors third attempt succeeded, but
try Gt goal failed During the remaiuing
five minutes the Gallaudets steadily All.
vanced the ball to the opponents goal This
game leaves Gallaudet and st. John 's'to
decide the Championship OF the Intereoi-
leGia te Association, IN their game at An,
napnlis December 4.
Iir,n,- FOL
The times., 1897-11-21

zoe pieces OF curtain draperies, con-
sisting or fish net, Nottingham lace
and point da arguilIe-in handsome
dotted and double border effects
with taped and whipped edges-worth
from oc TO 25c-wiH be Of
fered Monday for ....-...1I I2c
The times., 1897-11-21

ESQ yards satin-faced tapestry, very
desirable for furniture Coverings and
heavy hangings, in half a dozen new
color cOmbinations-wh hich sells regu-
larly for sc yard-win go Mon
day for. Observation-Disclosures. &9c
The times., 1897-11-21

500 pairs fire Nottingham lace cur
tains-in Brussels and point lace ef-
fects, o4 inches wide, and 3 1-2 yards
lOng-rinished with whipped edges
regular 81 so values-wiIl be Of
fered MoDday-per pair ESQ
The times., 1897-11-21
Three Specials in BedWear

500 double styles bed spreads, In
beautiful MaIseIlles patterns-pearI
hemmed-will go OnsaIe tomorrow
morning at ............--.......- SO
The times., 1897-11-21

100 pieces Of fine figured denim In
beautiful oriental and floral effects
makes pretty curtain hangings-se!Is
regularly for 2 1-2c ysTd-wfl
beoffered MOnday-per yard-for. n Oe
The times., 1897-11-21

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening aud Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published In Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents q month?
The times., 1897-11-21
GOLDENBERG'S.
One Day Linen Values.

Tomorrow sou may have 20-inch
checked linen doylies, such as usu-
ally sell at sc. a doZen-for each,
for :. .-..-.-- so
The times., 1897-11-21

90 pairs OF heavy chenille portieres.
with handsome dado and fringe top
ana bOttOm--in all the newest colorings
regular So values will be Of
fered-per pair-for
The times., 1897-11-21

900 yards OF heavy double warp
satin tapestry, in several pretty COL
orings-Sl value-wiIl be offered
Monday-per yard-foT. .6Qe
The times., 1897-11-21

100 pairs OF 11-quarter California
wool blankets OF extra heaviness-
edges bound with silk, and finished with
handsome borders OF red, blue, and
pink - regular So values win
be offered toInOrrUw-per Pair
The times., 1897-11-21

Big lotSof curtain Swiss, in pretty
coin dots and lace stripe patterns
notice it's 10 inches wide-regular 19o
vaiues-which well let you
have Monday-per yard-for. IL 1-2c
The times., 1897-11-21

Very fine quality huck towels, extra
large size, hemstitched or rringed-
regular SOC. vaIues-will be offered
tomorrow for 35c. each--oT 3 for. Ell
The times., 1897-11-21

so pieces Of dark and light outing
flannel-the regular 10c. quality
will be offered tomorrow for--6 3-4c
The times., 1897-11-21

I6-iuch bleached toilet twill crash,
Just for day viii go per yard
The times., 1897-11-21

20 pieces of beautiful tamboured and
applique muslin, for vestibule and cash
curtain hangings-regulaT 19c values
go M0nday-per yard-fOr .......0 &c
The times., 1897-11-21

100 dozen pure linen huek towels,
all hemmed ready for use-wiu
be offered tomorrow for...--l1 1-2o
The times., 1897-11-21

66inch fun bleaohed Irish damask-
which we have been selling right
along at 75c. yard, VIII be
offered tomorrow for. 5 SC
The times., 1897-11-21

1-2 By 8 It. japanese rugs IN a
variety OF rich oriental effects-wiu
be offered MOnday-choice-
lot ----'..'-...-.. ......---.......$1 SLIGO
The times., 1897-11-21

A lot Of just 4s fine Scotch damask
pattern tablecIoths-2 by IL yards
the best SO value ever offered
will 20 tomorrow for. $2.I9
The times., 1897-11-21

Lace stripe scrim will be Of
feEed Monday per yard
The times., 1897-11-21

A thousand dozen drapery pins Will
be offered Monday-per dozen
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The times., 1897-11-21

soc Chinese and japanese silk cur
tain drapery Will be offered Mon
day-per yard-for. $50
The times., 1897-11-21
One Day Domestic Values.

Tomorrow we shall place on sale
5000 yards OF fine Unbleached
canton flannel-per yard-at...-3 3 $40
The times., 1897-11-21

32-inch feather proof ticking, viii be
offered tomoTTow-per yard
The times., 1897-11-21

A thousand brass sash curtain rods,
complete with fixtures-will be
offered Monday for ...............-- sc
The times., 1897-11-21

200 double bed comforts, covered with
fine French satine and filled with
pure white eotton-go tomorrow
for =. ..... .. ...... ...ss. go. S1.36
The times., 1897-11-21

72 by so half bleached Pequot sheets,
ready made eforuse, will be offered
tomorrow for ......................3 32o
The times., 1897-11-21

Tomorrow we place on sale a lot OK
100 COCOA door mats, which sell
for soc, at..-----........... $50
The times., 1897-11-21

9-quaIter sheeting, will be put on
sale Just for this one day-per
The times., 1897-11-21

Regular S25 electric seal capes, in all
lengths with deep storm collars OF
marten fur, also edged with fur OF
same very full sweep and handsomely
lined with satin rhadame
will beofferedtomorow for SI7.5O
The times., 1897-11-21

100 reels of cotton ball fringe
will be offered Monday-per yard
The times., 1897-11-21

6x9 IT. japanese floor art squares
will be offered Monday
for ......-.....-..--.... S 500
The times., 1897-11-21

500 sofa pillows, covered with pretty
figured sllkDline, with lin -couble sr.fled
ruffIe-59-cent values-whl be Of
fered Monday for..-..-............3 39c
The times., 1897-11-21

4-quarteT chenille table covers
Will be offered Monday for. .24c
The times., 1897-11-21

Heavy Opaque window shades
VIII be offered Monday for II &c
The times., 1897-11-21

IO-yard pieces Of best sanitary cot
ton bmdeye, win go tomorrow for. sc
The times., 1897-11-21

Yard wide Utica bIeached cotton
acknowledged the superior of Fruit
OF the Loom''-will go tomorrow
per yard -at.....-...-......--5 7-So
The times., 1897-11-21
GOLDENBERG'S.

100 reels Of silk tassel fringe
VIII be offered Monday-per yard
-ior =. ...-.......-...-...-- ADO
The times., 1897-11-21

Children's long coats OF all wool two
toned boucles, in all colors-very well
made, and trimmed with black angora
fur and braid-neatly Iined-sizes l to
o 0years-reg ular S3garments-
which we offer tomorrow for. SO
The times., 1897-11-21
. lineup was as follows:

". NJ. O. Positions. G4llaudet.
Stra uglin right end FisteT
ST. uffer ..... right tackle ...... Carpenter
l. c. W ellis -. right guard ...... Brooks
Tage center ...-,...... Andree
Reese left guard ........,.. Hodges
c.. T. BAKER -. left tackle l.. Rossnn
Patton ..... .... left end ......... .Geilfuss
8. Q. l.. w ellis Quarterback .Bumgardner
ZepI...... right halfback . -. Waters
Smith =. :. left halfback w .Ross0n capt. J
n D. Baker ..... full back ......... Barham
J'nipire-Prof. Cain, of st. John s. Referee
AIR. Feehtg,. OF Baltimore. Linemen--
Mr. Richmond, of Georgetown College, and
Mr.. Tyson. OF st. Johns. Touchdowns
Brooks, Smith. Goal Bumgardner. Time
of gane-Two % minute halves. Score
Galiaudet, 6; Western Maryland, Il
Take the Pennsylvania Railroad
To Baltimore, Sunday, November 21;
81 round trip. no174t,em
The times., 1897-11-21

Tomorrow we place on sale another
lot of those black Persian lamb capes,
81 inches in length, with full wide
sweep-which are trimmed with curled
thibet fur and well lined regular So
values, every One-and offer
You the choice for. r............ $1.9S
The times., 1897-11-21
Every department adds its full
Mondays jacket and cape values

unusual ones, will bring buyers
IN hurry We're demonstrating this that
meet low prices with equal qualities Tomorrow you'll
find evidence of it herecomparson will prove your
satisfaction that what say is true.