davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23

HAVE DISCOVERED The EAIS L
ENCE OF FRIENDSHIP-SPEA
ING OF FASHODA, HE OPPOSES
ANYTHING THAT HAS THE AP-
PEARANCE OF GIVING UP A
SHRED OF THE HONOR RESTING
UPON GREAT BRITAIN.
Perth, Scotland, October 22.-Lord
Rosebery, the Liberal leader and
former Premier, in receiving the free
dom of the city of Perth to-day, re-
ferred in the most cordial terms to the
good understanding between Great
Britain and our kinsmen in the United
States
Continuing, the speaker said he be-
heved the whole history OF the i'll
feeling which existed was one vast
misunderstanding.
Since 1879, by the madness of one
government and the want of wisdom
by another, Great Britain had waged
two wars against the United States, in
neither of which were we conspicu-
OuSIy SuCCeSSIui. bul, tuIUut54OuJ NY
life, l have never been cognizant Of
an unfriendly feeling in this country
towards the United States.
"On the other hand, the Americans,
in whose territory the wars were
fought, and with whom the recollec-
ton was most painful, have always
had a sense of abiding soreness. But
l am glad to say that after more than
a century of misunderstanding, the
United States has discovered that We
are not enemies, but friends. (Cheers).
Il could not but believe that when
they realized the position they would
see that it was a great future before
the two great nations, going hand in
hand, and that it was their duty,
function and destiny, to perform a
great service, not actually in behalf OF
other nations, but in behalf of human
ity and civilization (Cheers).
Lord Rosebery then referred at length
to the Fashoda question, his remarks
having the same tenor as his previous
utterances on the same subject. He
said:
IF I were British minister now, no
man should rob me of one shred or jot
of the honor to which the great work
of civilization, eliminating at Omdur-
man, entitled Great Britain and Egypt.
If the government does not feel strong
enough to bear the weight of its laurels,
am willing to take any share 1t may
hand over to me-"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
BOBOX|C PLAGUE IN VIENNA.
Grave Fears That the Disease May
Soon Become Epidemic.

THE DISEASE FROM EXPERT
MENTS CONDUCTED IN PROF.
NATHNAGLE'S BACTERIOLOGI-
CAL ESTABLISHMENT-H E r R
BARISCH AND HIS WIFE MIN
GLED AMONG THE PEOPLE GEN
ERALLY AFTER THE DISEASE
HAD TAKEN HOLD UPON THEM
THE OUTBREAK MADE THE Elk
CUSE FOR AN ANTI-SEMITIC
DEMONSTRATION.
Vienna, October 22-The Neue Freie
Presse states that another nurse who
was in attendance upon Herr Barisca,
Prof Nothna glees assistant in the bar
THEOLOGICAL establishment, who died
from the bubonic plague on Wednesday
last, has been attacked by the plague.
The outbreak has spread terror. Five
cases, in addition to that of the late
Herr Ba-isch, the assistant in the es-
adjustment, who contracted the
bubonic plague, while cultivating the
bacillus, have now occurred. They are
two nurses in the laboratory, another
of of the assistants, Herr Barischs
wife, and DR.. Mueller, the physician
who attended Herr Barisch.
The last sacraments of the Roman
Catholic church were administered to
the latter and to one of the nurses by
a priest, through a widow Of the
plague cells.
DR.. Mueller was considered an au-
thority on the plague, having been to
Bombay for the purpose of studying
it on the spot and he survived all the
dangers there. The disease at Vienna
ras assumed a pneumonia form. There
are no boils, but each case is accom-
panied by high fever and blood spit
ting, and extraordinary precautions
have now been taken to prevent an
epidemic.
1t is feared, however, that the pre-
cautions were taken too late. Herr
Barisch was i'll for three days before
he saw a doctor, during which time
he lived with his wife and visited wine
shops The wife, who has now devel-
oped suspicious symptoms, visited
friends, rode in public omnibuses and
came in contact with dozens of per-
sons at her husbands funeral The
excitement in medical circles is ire
mendous. The well known chemist,
Prof Hofrotz Ludwig, has made a
pathetic speech, during which he ex-
pressed the hope that the doctors of
Vienna will prove themselves equal to
all emergencies. This reveals the fact
that it is the opinion of medical men
at the Austrian capital that the plague
is likely to spread in that city.
A painful feature of the Viennese
situation is the INSCRIPTIONS attitude
of the anti-Semitic newspapers, who
are accusing the Jewish doctors Of
bringing the plague to Vienna. 1t is
feared that this appeal to the worst
passions of the mob will lead to plague
riots against the Jews if the disease
spreads.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
VIII COME IN NOVEMBER

HAVANA, October 22-3:3o p. m.-The
AmericaI commission yesterday inform
ed the 81 panish commissioners that the
U. s. troops would begin to come to the
Island &uring Noysmbss.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
DELIVERED or A SON.
Another Youpgster to be Supported by tn
Peopie of Italy

TURIN, October 22.-The Duchess or
Aosta, wife of Prince Emanuele Filiberto,
Duke of Aosta, eldest nephew of the King
of Italy. was safely delivered of a son to-
day The Duchess was formerly Princess
Helena of Orleans, daughter of the late
Count of Paris She was married to the
Duke of Aosta on June %, 1895.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
nIR. JOHN MORLEY
VIII Write the Biography Of the Late VIII
liam r.. Gladstone.

liam r.. Gladstone.
London, October 22.-The sons Of the
late William F. Gladstone have decided
to entrlist the task Of writing their
fathers biography TO Mr.. John Morley,
the distinguished Liberal Statesman
and journalist. who was twice chief
secretary for Ireland under Mr.. Glad
stoEa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
SYNOD OF pennsylvania.
An Unusually Interesting Session Held
Yesterday.

THE MORNING SESSION ADJOURNED.
EARLY TO ALLOW THE MEMBERS
OF THE BODY TO MAKE AN Esx-
CURSIoN TO POINTS OF INTER-
EST ABOUT PARkERSBURG. AS
GUESTS OF THE B. q 0. SOUTH
WESTERN D-ENCOUR-
AGING REPORT OF THE BOARD
OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH
SCHOOL WORk-AN APPEAL. FOR
AID FOR ELhINS COLLEGE THAT
RECEIVED CLOSE ATTENTION.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
LORD ROSEbERRY SPEAKS.
The Famous English Liberal Leader is
Quite Friendly

IN HIS REFERENCE TO THE UNITED
STATES AND THE RELATIONS Be
TWEEN THIS COUNTRY AND
GREAT BRITAIN-SAYS GREAT
BRITAIN NEVER BORE US ANY
ILL WILL, AND THAT NOW WE
HAVE DISCOVERED THE EXIST
ENCE OF FRIENDSHIP-SPEA
ING OF FASHODA, HE OPPOSES
ANYTHING THAT HAS THE AP-
PEARANCE OF GIVING UP A
SHRED OF THE HONOR RESTING
UPON GREAT BRITAIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23

TO Advertisers II the
eost be a little more, this
returns make it up; for
the Register IS the recog-
nized family and hons
paper in tie city all
neighborhood
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23

Monometa llJsts, BIrnet
aIlists. PopuIists, and all
other lists read the Sum
day Register. Whye II
has all the news, and
spends double to treble
more than any competi.
tor.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
DISTRICT BUSINESS.
Bill for the Prevention of Smoke II
Passed Today.

In the House today District business
was promptly taken up. The bill for the
extension of Eleventh Street northwest.
was passed.
The bill for the prevention of smoke in
the District of Columbia was taken up.
1t provides that on and after six months
from the passage of this act. the ennis
sion of dense or white, black or gray
smoke from any smokestack or chimney.
used in connection with any stationary
engine, steam boiler or furnace of any
description within the District shall be
deemed a nuisance and the Commission
ers are required to suppress it.
Mr.. Dalzell wanted some information as
to the bill.
Mr.. Curtis replied that there had been
great deal of complaint in the city of
INJURY done by black smoke from soft
coal. The committee had ascertained
that nearly all the cities of the Union
have such ordinances on the same lines
as the pending bill. The bill was passed.
Ihe resolution authorizing the Commits
sioners 10 set apart spaces on b Street
northwest between Seventh and Thir-
teenth streets for the sale of country
produce raised by the sellers was taken
up.
The resolution was recommended bv
the District Commissioners who stated
IN their communication that the receipts
from the charges provided for. would
cover all expenses for watchmen, etc
The resolution was passed.
The bill for the relief of Finetta Nalle
was taken up. 1t releases the Govern
ment's interest in certain lots in the
District
The evening times., 1898-06-27
SPA|N's COAST DEFENsEs
Additional Guns to Be Mounted
Near CadiZ.
AN AiIERIrAN ATTACK FEARED
The IrOnclad VittOria and the
Cruiser Alfonso XII Leave the
Nnrnca Arsenai-Hnstening Work
on the New Warships-SpaniSh
Praise for the Rough Riders.

Madrid. June IA dispatch from Ca
diz says the Spanish ironclads vfttoria
and the cruiser Alfonso XII have left
Caraca arsenal. The new cruiser Isla de
Cuba is having her guns mounted and a
hundred additional workmen are hasten
ing the work on the Princessa de Astu-
rias.
The Duke of Najara, military governor
Of Cadiz reports that the batteries at
Puerto Santa Maria and Rota, respec-
lively to the northeast and northwest of
CadiZ, are in very satisfactory condf-
ton, with the exception of three guns at
Rota. which are defective 1t has been
decided to mount four additional guns be-
tween Rota and Candelaria as a precau-
ton against American invasion. of which
the authorities are apprehensive.
Private kilograms from Havana saw
that the fighting at Juragua resulted in
favor of the Spanish. These dispatches
also pay high tribute to the courage dis
played by the American Rough Riders
particularly mentioning the bravery of
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt.
Duke Almodovar de Rio. minister of
foreign affairs. reiterates that the reports
OF peace negotiations are unfounded.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
NO NEWS FROM MANILA
Anxiety Regarding the Philip
pine Situation Increasing.
FIRST EXPEDITION OVfRDUE
Frankly Admitted That the Initial
InstaIment of Troops Should Have
tiOn Relieved to BE Demanding
All Dewey's Attention.

With the last of each succeeding hour
news from Admiral Dewey. official ankle
ty concerning the situation in the Phil
ippines increases.
1t is frankly admitted that the first
Philippine expedition should have arrived
at Manila nearly week ago. The total
absence of official intelligence from Admi-
raj Dewey is believed to be significant
and an excuse for deep anxiety. but the
Administration processes absolute conf
dence in Dewey's ability to cope with any
possible exigency and denies that there
Is cause for apprehension.
Few officials deny. however. that any
sort of authentic news from the Philip
pines would be gladly welcomed.
Il is evident. that Admiral Dewey is
engaged with a situation the necessities
of which prevent him from taking time
to dispatch official messages to Hong
Kong. the nearest cable station.
The announcement made by the Navy
Department this morning of its prepara-
tions to dispatch a squadron to Spain.
is believed to be incidental to the anxiety
of the Philippine situation. The depart
ment would not have made public its in
tention to attack Spain without pur-
pose The aim of the department. 1t Is
believed, Is to bring Camara back and
engage his squadron. rather than allow
it to meet Admiral Dewey.
Spain is practically without naval pro-
lection. Camara's squadron is within
calling distance. Admiral Dewey's ex-
act situation is unknown. The public
announcement that SPAIN wflI- be at
tackled is believed to be certain to cause
Camara to return. q. -.-
The evening times., 1898-06-27
CLAY AGAINST HAWAII.
He Opposes the Acquisition of New
Territory.

Only eight senators were in their seats
when the gavel fell at II o'clock today.
Mr.. Davis resolution, which was intro
duced on Saturday, providing that here
after the Senate should meet at II o.
clock came up. and Mr.. Jones suggested
the absence of quorum. He said this
was very important resolution.
The roll was called, and in ten minutes
forty senators had answered to their
names.
Mr.. Lindsay said it seemed that many
Of the senator's who had on Saturday
voted to meet at II o'clock were not
present, and he moved that the sergeant
alarms be authorized to request them to
appear Immediately. The motion was
agreed to.
AT 11:l5 quorum was secured. and Mr..
Davis resolution was agreed to.
Mr.. Clay then took tie floor to speak
against annexation.
He declared that the same stroke of the
pen which annexed the Hawaiian islands
would obliterate all the legislation which
we have enacted against the landing of
Cinnamon in this country.
The annexation of these islands is the
first step In a gigantic plan of territorial
conquest, said Mr.. Clay.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Numerous Unomcial Visitors mt the
Executive Mansion.

Executive Mansion.
At the White House today there was an
unusual press Of unofficial callers most
of whom came early and stayed late, but
few saw the President. War activity in
the various departments has given new
zest to applications for Government posi-
tions. and ladies particularly besiege the
President and his private secretary for
some sort of recommendation to heads
of departments.
Secretary Alger had a brief conference
with the President.
Afterward, when questioned concerning
the truth of the report that the American
vessels Puritan and Miantonomoh had
been damaged by Spanish guns off Ha-
vana, he said: I'VE have heard nothing of
it and place but little credence in the re-
port"
Among the Congressional callers we're
Senators Platt, Carter, Lodge and Hawt
ley, and Representatives Moon. Hit, Can
non. Hilburn, Southard and Grosvenor.
Robert Wylie, assistant publisher of the
New York Times, carried away a military
prize for Rochester brother-in-law.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
DIED..

SMTTII-On Sunday. June 20. 1893, at 2:s0 p.
M, in her thirty ninth year, MRS. MARGGER-
TIE, wife of Lem Smith
Funeral Tuesday, June 2s, 1885, at sp. M. f.om
family residence, III st sw-. and Rehoboth
Church, 1872 1st st. sw. Item
vANSCIvER-On the 26th day Of June, 1893,
after a long and painful illness. ELIZABETH.
eldest daughter of Marian and Charles Yanscivcr.
in the twenty ninth year of her age
Funeral win take place from her parents resi-
dence. 2533 d st. NV, Tuesday. at O'Clock p. m.
jes7-2t
STERLING-On Sunday, June 90. 1893. after
lingering illness JOHN STERLING, in his SD
year
Funeral services at 026 Strict northwest at
D. m. today. Interment at Carroliton, Ohio.
1t
McCOLLOUGH-On Sunday, June 26. 1903, at 8
O'Clock .. m. ANNIE ISABELLE, beloved child
Of Benjamin =. and Mary Z; Mccullough (nfe
viehmann), aged seven months
Funeral from parents resfdehee. No. 4c6 st.
NV, on Monday. June q. at l:30 p. m 1t
The evening times., 1898-06-27
TODAY IN THE HOUSE.
The Courtesy Of Unanimous Consent
May Be Stopped.

May Be Stopped.
The House met today with scarcely
more than half a quorum present.
Mr.. Wise of Virginia started a difficulty
in the House today that threatens to put
stop to all consideration of bills by
unanimous consent. He objected to a bill
prepared by Mr.. Bailey, saying that some
Democrat had objected to a bill he Wise
had endeavored to bring up.
Mr.. Bailey said he did not believe in
reprisals. but if 1t had to be applied he
gave notice that 1t should be applied
without exception or discrimination
Mr.. Henderson. from the Committee on
Rules. reported-a special resolution from
that committee creating select COM
mittee, to consist of thirteen members on
the twelfth census.
Mr.. Cannon asked if the committee
would report a census bill this. session.
Mr.. Henderson replied that he could not
tell; that the Senate had passed a CEN
sus bill and there was no committee to
consider 1t.
Mr.. Henderson replied that the resolu-
ton only authorized the Speaker to ap-
point the select committee. The resolu-
ton was agreed to.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
1t VIII Meet In the Hall Of the
House This EVENING

The adjourned caucus of House Demo-
Gratis will meet in the hall of the House
this evening.
Mr.. Bailey is determined to press his
gag resolution, despite the advice of
many Democrats, who are in general ac-
cord with him as to party policy.
1t is within the power OF the minority
to defeat the Bailey resolution, and
render the caucus futile. by breaking a
quorum. They declare their purpose to
do this by refusing to vote, but the Bal
leyftes seem to doubt the staying DOW
ers of the opposition.
To friend this morning Mr.. Bailey
said the caucus would be continued until
1t adopted his resolution, no mater how
long that might require. On the other
hand, the Democrats who stand for lib
erty of action above all distinct party
issueA declare their purpose to resist gag
rule in all shapes.
There win probably be a warm time
in the caucus.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were granted today as
follows: Franz W. Kopp and Maggie
Shea; Robert Setback and Florence Kass-
Ter: Abner Duncan and Susie Griggsby;
John Clancey, of New York city, and
Josephine c. Murphy, of Richmond Va; /;
William W. Kenny and Jessie f. Davis;
Louis H. Berry, of Alexandria County,
Va. and Ida May MoreIand. of Fairfax
County, Va; Robert J. Nader and Agnes
B. Calvin.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
STOCK MARKET STRONG
Irregular Opening Followed by Bet
ter Prices.
Full Recoveries Over the Earlier
Dealings and Speculation Firm.
Government Bonds Lower.

New York June 27.-The stock market
opened irregular, but soon became gen.
orally strong. The bearish sentiment
prevailed in several stocks. but full re-
coveries followed the early dealings, and
speculation looked generally good.
In Government bonds the new As were
on II per cent, and the SIS were up IA
per cent.
Spanish per cent bonds were weak in
the early dealings in the London market
today. selling at 3S 3-4. against "a 3-S,
Saturdays closing price This repre-
sented net loss of l II per cent COM
pared with the price of IS on Saturday.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
TAXES OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA. WASHINGTON. JUNE g.
1s9s-NOTICE--AH owners or keepers of
dogs in the District of Columbia are here
by notified that the yearly tax imposed by
act of Congress on all dogs owned or
kept in said District will be due and pay
able on July l. 1895. Upon payment of said
tax. tags will be issued as provided in
said act BY order of the Commissioners
OF the District of Columbia. je25-1t-em
The evening times., 1898-06-27
REDUCTIONS IN RIBBONS
18 cents

"a yard for your choice
of an immense lot Of 4
and 4 1-2-inch and 5-inch
all-silk moire taffeta rib
bons, plain taffeta Ribbons
and bayadere striped rib
bons. which sold up TO
45c. a yard and which
were very cheap then.
All colors and shades.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
I I cents

"a yard, and in the lot
we have put plain MORE
silk ribbons. striped and
check all-silk ribbons in a
vast assortment of colors
the most fashionable ef-
fects of the season. Ev-
cry piece sold for lSc. and
25c. a yard
The evening times., 1898-06-27
Shot in the Leg.

William A. Neuland, aged thirteen
years. was accidentally shot in the leg
yesterday by Bernard Bessler. The acci-
dent happened at Buena Vista, and the
injured lad was brought to Washington
on boat and then transferred in a pa
troll wagon to the Emergency Hospital.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
A Peculiar Accident.

A peculiar accident occurred shortly af-
ter 9 o'clock last night at Pennsylvania
Avenue and Third Street southeast. Elec-
tric car No. q struck a raised hatch. The
bottom was torn out of the motor car
and a number of passengers We're thrown
off the seats.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
Wash suits,
CSC.

In this lot We have put
all the novelties which
have been selling for sl.5o
to more than 81. The
STYLES are too many to
describe. but You may
count on finding all the
nobbiest ones in this lot
The evening times., 1898-06-27
A Plea of Not Guilty.

In Criminal Court No. 1 today, Chief
Justice Bingham presiding, John L. War
ing, Thomas ]. Staley and William Reed
pleaded not guilty of violation of section
f45 Revised Statutes of the United states.
They are under Indictment for holding
pension certificates as security for debt.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
Wash suits,
39c.

An immense lot of finer
washable Galatea cloth
sailor suits for little boys
some with plain colored
duck collars and cuffs,
trimmed elaborately with
braid and embroidered
with anchors on the
shield. This is the identi-
cal suit which is being
sold about town for CD
cents and at 39c. you're
getting them at bare cost
at wholesale.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
Manly
!. igor
Rcgained
By a Remedy Tested and Tried
'e', g for so Years.
Quickly Restores Weak, Worn Out
Men to Marital Strength
~ and Vigor.

Thousands OF men will welcome the news that
q most successful remedy has been used in Boston
for 50 years (started in 18isl which has quickly
cured men Of any form Of NERVOUS DEBILITY.
MPOTENCY. LOST MANHOOD, NIGHT LOSSES,
LACK OF vIG0R; relieves them Of all the doubt
and uncertainty which such men are peculiarly
liable to- and restores the organs to natural
strength and YIGOR OF YOUTH. THIS FAM
Gus REMEDY Is CALLED THE OLD DIR. HAL
LOCK WONDERFUL ELECTRIC PILLS. First
compounded so years ago by the greatest special
ist on mems diseases who lived Young
men PREPARING FOR MARRIAGE would do
well to use these pills. They will strengthen
your nerves. THE OLD DIR. HALLOCK Wonder
full Electric Pills the only succeasful
REMEDY FOR SEMINAL WEAKNESS OR
SPERMATORRHOEA. The system Of those who
suffer becomes deranged, the physical and men
tai functions weakened. and Nervous Irritablity,
Rush of Blood to the Head. Pimples. Dyspepsia,
Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Constitu-
tional Debility. and Wasting OF the Organs OF
Generation, Cough, Consumption, Decay, and
Death finally ensue
To CURE THE AB0VE-NAMED DREADFUL
SYMPTOMS AND TO
The evening times., 1898-06-27
rs cents

"a yard for 4 l-2-inch all
silk double-face black sat-
in ribbons for pretty
sashes-the Identical quail
ity which sold for 45c. a
yard and which is being
sold right along by other
stores for 4oc. a yard.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
Boys suits,
00c.

This lot consists of
some all-wool and part
wool double-breasted
suits which sold for as
high as s.. They are
perfectly finished and at
80 cents they are unprece-
The evening times., 1898-06-27
SCARCELY HALF FOR SHIRT WAISTS.
59e cents

for the choice of lawn, percale, bat
iste and dimity Shirt Waist. which
sold for as high as sl.50-and in the
handscmest patterns you've ever be-
held.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
Funk stfn at Large.

of William H. Brooks and of assault with
intent to kill Mrs Brooks, is still at large.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
MAR RIED.

PATTERSON-FQLEY-On Wednesday evening.
June D. 1898, at S:30 O'Clock. JAMES NJ. PAT
TERSON and H. E. FOLEY, by Rev. Father
valery, at st Dominics Parish. Item
The evening times., 1898-06-27
Boys suits,
S2.o8

Lot of all-wool cassi-
mere and cheviot suits
and also lot of blue and
black all-wool cheviot
suits which sold for as
high as $3.50. go in one lot
tomorrow at $2.9S. This
Is the greatest value OF
the sale, for they are the
finest made short pants
suits to be had.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
33 cents

for the choice of lawn and batiste
and percaie Shirt Waists, in dozens
and dozens of patterns-waists which
sold for as high as S9c.
The evening times., 1898-06-27

You'll never get. Heurich's- beer unless
you ask for 1t. Phone ga for case -
Maerxen, Senate. Extra pale or Lager
Beer or Sparkling Stock ALE.
The evening times., 1898-06-27
Wash suits,
10c.

Choice Of dozens of
styles oflittle boys wash
able Galatea cloth sailor
suits-some with plain
collars-some with braid
trimming: these are the
suits which are usually
sold for 39c. each and
you'll see them any day
at that price in the win
dows of the other. cloth
iers.