davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12
RITcH1E ENTERTAINMENT.

1.-THE fourth class of the grammar room
OF Richie school yesterday gave the fol-
loving programme in the presence of a
large number OF the schools friends:
Song" Evening" Glass
Green Hill Far
: away ....-.... Charles Wheeler
1:ssay-"Girls OF the Present Age"....
Isecitation-"The Pennsylvania Song"
: '...':.::.....::.:.,...... Edward Schrcbe
F;ssay--"Say Ella Bole
Brown Got His Hair
Cut Edith Geghner
SonS-"God Ever Glorious. Glass
lfecltntion-"The Bald-Headed Man..
...............C Clara Niebur
Iiecltation-"old Time Lullaby'"........
q t...,:..................C Clara Rietz
Essay-"Water" .....:.:...:.. Frank Crosby
Rccitation-"The ChIld's Dream".......
song-"O Paradise. ................. Glass
Observation-Disclosures Peleg and the BrIn--
.Isssay-"Indlans and Their. Children
a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Katie Anderson
Essay-".Love OF Home. q
Z ................. Anna Steingraber
.Flssay-"WheelIng" .............. Albert Carl
sbns-"The Song OF Peace. ...........C Glass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12
MEIsrER's BAND CONCERT.

& The following programme has been an
npunced for Sunday evenings concert by
the Meltser band at Turner, hall:
JAiarch-Gaie;y ......................We igand
Overture on National Air. america"
I. s........-.. 800. Moses
sWaltz-Hie Dc Bohemia. ...........St. Clair
Aiisere-From Ferdi's III Trovatorc"..
Selection from Flotow's Opera "Stra-
della ......................... Bach
Starch-.'Kcntucky' Smiles" ....... Wheeler
Characteristic P!cce-"Gohlin's Frolic"
Sorcca de- concsrt.Royal Love. Robinson
IA Nrs'cnl Joke-"Thc Jolly Alusi-
II clans" ........................ .Muscat
MarCA-'' Battle Of Shiloh"...... Farmhouse
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

Belva A. Lockwood. foremost woman
Of her time. cured by DR.. Greene's Ner-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

There is no-word so powerful among
women. no influence so great. and no
authority SO high as the utterances of
n recognized leader when speaking to
her sister women for the good OF
womankind.
When. therefore. the voice OF Belva
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

4 The Mercantile Club had two more
than interesting affairs th.s week and
each was participated in bs the greater
portion of the club membership.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

Mr.. ]. X. Botsf6rd. one OF Nheei!ng's
most highly esteemed citizens. ceieoEa-
Ted the ninety-frst anniversary OF his
birth Tuesday evening, on which occa-
sion Mr.. Botsford was made aware OF
the esteem In which he is held by many
visible evidences OF t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

Another item of keen interest Is the
annual CONCERT OF the Woman's Club.
ana for which preparations are we'll nm
der way. The date Is Thursday, April.
u, and vocalist OF distinct prominence
will be. the sololsl of the occaslon; 9TH
c: attractive features In It's connection
are now In tnlk and the outlook; is for a
concert yet unsurpassed in the annals
OF Wilcelina's most prominent musical
organization. Before this open concert
In the Opera House, the club has two
rccltais booked. each IN affair OF i'm
portance. The first occurs this coming
Friday. afternoon and will be n Mozart
day. each number VI the programme
hclng, one OF his choicest compositions.
Mrs. Flora W!lllnms Will sing an aria
from the Marriage OF Figaro Mrs.
.C.P Flick and Mrs, Lewis .ClpInent VIII
play ono of tho concertos THE Magic
Fiutc"will be given In part on two pi.s
anos by. Miss Flora POllack, Mlns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12
Secretary American Peace Bureau

Vice President of the Massa chusctts
Total Abstinence Society cured by DR..
Greenes Nervura.
Vlce-President OF the Massachusetts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

n The Wheeling orchestra Is preparing
for q concert 10 be given at Wellsburg.
After the splendid workdo at Barnes
.Hlllc, last Friday, Musical Wheeling
gladly speeds on this new candidate for
honors. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

The progressive pedro club was,
charmingly entertained by AIRS. Fred
H. Rehrens, T., at her beautiful home
on South ChaplEne street, Wednesday
evening. The prize winners or the af-
ternoon were Miss Emma SchnltzeSAirs.
George EbelinS and Mrs. James II.
Riddle 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Olive: Thompson Rhodes
were the charming hosts last evening at
their home, South Chapline street, at O
handsomely appointed reception. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Y. C.
Moffat, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckee. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. C. Burke. Mrs. Edmond
,son, Miss Helen Deyries, Miss Anna Ir-
win and Mr.. A. W. Campbell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

Z The flower sale now In talk. Is under
the direction OF the Kings Daughters of
the First Presbyterian church. AMI will
be. held on Good Friday and Easter Sat-
urdaX in the Seanor shoe house. oppo-
site the Mcclure. Mr.. Seano- having
kindly rendered for that purpose the
use OF his store room All sorts % flow
ers will be on sale and orders can be
left now at Mrs. Zicsenfelder's. or with
any OF the following named ladies':
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

Mrs. W. W. Arnett, at her home on
Fifteenth street, Thursday evening,de-
Iight;uily entertained q rumbai OF La
dies and gentlemen at duplicate whist.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam 8. McMechen. Ne. and Mrs. James
fancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frew. Mrs. Rossman
Z Gardener, Mrs. Mary Delaplain. Miss
jamie Good. Miss Bushheld and Mr..
Melville Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

Tuesday evening Mrs. J. F. Merriman
charmingly entertained number OF
her friends and continued the enter
ta!nmeht to other, Wednesday evening,
making her home on North Chapline
street the scene of two bright assem-
bltges during the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

) Invitations are being seat 10 ali con-
sidcred interested IL the subject OF So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

y =. y CTFtItlN bHFIU.N, w
President of the American National Red
Cross. Washington, D. C"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

Mrs. w. B. McaIeclen gave lalntlly
appointed dinner and card party Fri.
day evening, to few friends In honor
OF Miss Lyde Bushfeld, the guest Of
Miss JAMIE Good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-12

Monday evening society at large as
sembled In the Opera House TO see Pal
mcr Cox and his Brownies. While there
Is difference OF opinion regarding the
performance. the privilege OF having
seen man whose ndpe will be immor-
tai as long as there are children TO en-
Joy plctureland, well repaid the going.
The Brownie drawn by Mr.. Cox while
delivering his short explanation of the
origin OF his studies. was presented by
the distinguished author, with his auto
graph, to Mr.. r. AIather Archer. OF the
Intelligcncer.
The evening times., 1898-11-30

X. {. -Doggett, horse owner. testified
that he paid an entrance fee and ran his
norseS TO win for money. He identified
the defendants and described their duties
at the track
Mr. Littlefeld. another horse owner
gave similar testimony.
William c. DAILY, a farmer and horse
raiser. was the next witness. He had
several horses at Benning He had won
several purses, but had not been paid
Inc witness referred to the men who laid
the bets as the bookmakers" He sup
ported his stable on the purses he won
He did very little betting.
Under cross-examination, Mr.. Auerbach
asked the witness about the State Racing
Commission of New York and the GRAY
Percy bill. Questions of this character
were objected 10 by Mr.. Baker and the
objection was sustained by. Judge KIM
ball.
The court took a recess from l2:45 to
las O'Clock
When the court reconvened Mr.. Auer-
bach resumed the cross-examination of
Witness Daily. He sought to introduce
evidence concerning the New York Jock
ey Club under the rules of which, he
said, racing in the District of Columbia
is conducted. He also said that he would
show that a horse race was not a game
within the meaning of the law.
Judge Kifhball said that this had been
settled by the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia in the Miller case. Mr.
Aurbach said he, would show that
the ruling in the Miller case was not
binding .~-.'-f
After argument by. counsS, for defense
the law as to the adnissibility Of the ey-
The evening times., 1898-11-30

descriptive of what bookmaking was His
testimony in that case was read to the
court. Then the witness was asked a
series Of questions, with intent to show
that bookmaking is not practiced at Ben
| ming. The witness said that he was a
bookmaker, but now he is not. The plan
of betting at Benning was not what race
| men understood as bookmaking The wit
| ness then described infinitely how the
| betting ring "a Benning was arranged and
conducted before the statutes against I
bookmaking, and how the betting ring is
! arranged and conducted now Formerly
bookmakers occupied booths, cried odds.
posted odds, gave receipts to bettors-in
] other words, made books on the races.
| Now. men who bet at the track, as a
| rule, made memoranda of their bets on the
| programs. They did not cry odds: did
| not post odds. None of the characteristic;
| of bookmaking are present at the track as
managed now, was the substance of the
| testimony of the witness Eg
The program on which Detective Joe
| Carter registered his bets, and which IS
| an exhibit In the case was shown to the
witness, and he identified it as the usual
| plan of recording bets at the track
| This method was both for the informa-
| ton of the player and the layer-the man
| who laid the bet and the man who made
| it.
The witness testified that Mr. Haviland
| was steward at the track. 1t was then
| brought out that the steward had only
| to do with the conduct of racing, and
| nothing to do Immediately with the man.
agement of the track. Stewards took no
cognizance of betting on the grounds
| 1t was brought out that the players
| were habitues Of the race track and
> inveterate bettors. .e-e
On redirect examination Of the witness
The evening times., 1898-11-30

by Mr. Mullowney it was dexeloped that
the sheet on which bookmakars made
memoranda of the bets a few years ago,
and the sheet used by rraee bettors to-
day are not materially different. The
new sheet has fewer lines than the old
one had. There was also no essential diff
ference between the bookmakers' cashier
of a few years ago and the layers stake
holder of today
On a question from Judge sKimball, it
was shown that the stakeholder was paid
by the layer. AS the bookinaker of long
ago stood on platform and used a
BOOTH the layer of bets today stood on
a box or chair, or moved around the
betting ring. s,.s,5
On question from a jnror,I the wit
ness said that he had made bets with
Defendant Brown.
Thomas A. MCGEE, horse owner at
the Benning track, was the next witness.
He testified that the entrance fee for a
horse was S. and sometimes SO. The
horses ran for purse. When he won a
purse a check was given to him by Mr..
! Crick Moore, secretary of the Jockey
Club. He also paid the entrance fee to
Mr. Crickmore. He knew the defendants
He told of the duties of the stewards,
patrol judges, timer and starter He de-
scribed the manner Of indicating winning
horses by means of numbers.
Under cross-examination by Mr.. Wash
ington, the witness said he owned eight
horses. He had been in the business for
fifteen years.
John ]. McCaffery, a horse dealer, was
the next witness He had twenty-tour
horses at the Benning track. He told of
the entrance of horses-said that the OBJ
ject of the race was to win purse.
The evening times., 1898-11-30

spectators, there being a large contingent
of race men present.
After the jury had been called, Orland
a. Jones. a witness for the Government,
who was under cross-examination by Mr.
Auerbach when the case closed yesterday,
was recalled and his cross-examination
was resumed.
Mr.. Auerbach asked of the witness
what went on at the Benning Track in
1894 and 1895
Mr.. Baker objected on the ground that
they were not trying what went on at
Benning several years ago. but what
went on there al the time laid in the in
formation.
Judge Kimball ruled that the question
was admissible.
There were several objections to the
line Of cross-examination by counsel for
the prosecution.
The object of counsel for defense was to
show what bookmaking was and how it
differed from the method of betting at
Benning now.
Mr.. Auerbach sought 10 ask the witness
as to his testimony in trial in New York
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Cancers Cured With ,ut the Knife

All persons afflicted with fm,ors of any kind
should consult the cancer specialist, DIR. Charles
Alien. Living witnesses testify to his skill An
experience OF nearly forty years ensures success.
Don't use the knife, it hasteDs death. Patients
from abroad will be cared for in the Sanatariprn.
Don't allow your family physician to prejudice
you in this matter Consider your own safety,
and learn that there is one who can cure this
disease. while others fail. Don't delay. SAM
TARIUM, 1890 ST. NV. an
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Youths long pants suits. S..

A lot of youths long pants suits
the stylish cheviot and C IS mere suits
that every young man will Hke-esne-
eiaily as they're made with all the
style and finish Of the grown-up mans
gafments-wiil go for s. each. Per-
fect IN ht-as desirable as you cou d
get for twice the money. Small sized
men may find fit in this lot.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
COURTROOM FILLED
With SPECTATORS
Continuation of the Trial of
Jockey Club officials.
ORLANDO JONES TESTIFIES
Describes the Old and New Manner
Of Laying Wagers.
Several Owners Describe the Method
of Entering Horses i'm the Races
Duties of Omcers
ORLANDO JONES TESTIFIES

rhu case of the United States against
the officers of the Washington Jockey
Club for the alleged violation of the anti
gaming law in permitting gambling on
the premises controlled by them at the
Benning Track, was resumed in the Po-
lice Court before Judge Kimball, this
morning.
Because of the general interest in the
case. the court room wall filed with
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Murderer Attemut. suicide.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. S0.-Alex. Tate, coli
ored. who was yesterday convicted of the
murder of Charles Malone, was frustrat-
ed last night in an intention to commit
suicide in the county jail. A long, keen
edged knife was taken from the prisoner.
Frank Poole, colored was sent TO the
pesthouse with the smallpox yesterday
from No. 5 Williamson Lane. suspi-
cious case at No. l Turner's Court has
been reported at police hearquarters.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
A sentepce. of Death.

Lynchburg. Va. Nov. 30.-James Web
ster, the negro who was charged with
making a criminal assault on Miss Ma
ry Aunspaugh, an aged lady a few days
ago. was tried before the county court
yesterday. The negro made an attempt
The evening times., 1898-11-30

idence concerning the officers and mem
bership of the New York Jockey Club,
Judge KiInbau ruled thai no evidence
concerning certain men members of
the New York Jockey Club would be ad-
mitted, but the same character of evil
dence concerning the men as members
of the Washington Jockey Club would be
admitted. An exception was noted.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Bows dewey" suits, e9c.

lot OF boys blue flannel ''Dewey''
Suits. trimmed With b'uar b~a d. nd
with pretty stripes on Sleeves b light
brass buttons down fro-t-a sui every
boy will like-sizes to Il yea s-wi,l
go for day at 90 cents.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Another Telephone suit.

Robert B. Tenney today filed a petition.
for injunction against the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company seeking TO
restrain it from removing its telephone
instruments and appliances from his place
of business at No 3513 h Street north
yybSt
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Bows flannel waists. PIC.

- A large lot of boys flannel waists
which are worth double will b off r.
ed for u lie each. They are well
made waists-doubly desirab e for
rough wear-for school anj play time.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Hecht's Greater Stores.
HeciIt's S Greater Stores.
Special sale of black silks at CSC.

we shall hays q the nportaEt sales Of back silks this
81
for 90 cents yard Such eodony
kav cred
rich lot of silk fabrics Tor
blacks that will give III
find fine quality rustlng b taf
alk black surah Best
chance silks
a price
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Ali=woo! pants, Sec.

Boys durable all-wool cashmere
and cheviot pants-made equal to the
best pants-strongly re-enforced-fuli
of wear and satisfaction-fo- 30 ceLts
a pair. These are regular 60 pants.
The evening times., 1898-11-30

to prove an aiibi, but the haIf-dozen wiz
nesses examined in his behalf were CON
tradictory in their statements. The iurv
brought in a verdict of guilty. with SEN.
tence of death.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Bows pants, eLc.

Well let you take the pick of a lot
of boys stoutly made knee pants
strongly re-enforced-not cheaply put
together as you might judge from the
price. at 8 12c pair.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Boys wool suits g9c.

A lot of boys well-made WOO sui.s
in the double-breasted style made
OF good durable cassimere-in sizes s
to l6 years-better than the usual g
suits seen about town-which We offer
at SO cents.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Ladies' 50 kersey capes, S.

A large lC; of ladies fashionable
looking black kersey capeS. so inches
long-full in sweep-with collars and
fronts edged with Thibet fur. Swell
looking garments. that have enough
style 10 satisfy the most oarticE.ar
woman. Regular So valae-for S.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Boys alI=wool suits. s2.9S.

A lot of boys all-wool ves.ie. double
breasted and reefeT suit strictly all
wool. mind you-Which you can COM
pare with the best ever sold at 81
which we offer. at s2.9S. Three very
choice styles TO choose from-nice V
tailored-perfect in iii and finish.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
$50 kersey coats. SIa.eS.

4 lot of ladies' stylish black and
tan kersey jackets, lined throughout
with Skinner's sntin--in variety Of
high colors-iuciuding the sieeyes-fin-
ished with expensive mother-of-Pearl
buttons-welt seams and noEeh sleeves
garments. that never brought less
than s2G before-go for. 1908 eo,s
The evening times., 1898-11-30
40c dress fabrics 20 at 25c.

p 10 q 80
fun
drea's dresses
and black Not a
The
a usual price
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Buying for the boy

to advantage feShere to
moth
special
The evening times., 1898-11-30
lec black sateen. sac.

A lot of fifty pieces of black. high,
lustrous quality sateen-pure Aline
dyed-will not crock-an excellent
wearing quality-such as has never
sold for any less than i0c-will be Of
fered Thursday for use yard The
offering is most unusuai-but one of
many such as you'll find at this store
tomorrow.
The evening times., 1898-11-30
PROF. A. ]. DEXTER,
Magnetic Healer.

From the Lamented Abraham Lin
coins Secretary OF the L. ;. Treas-
ury, GEN Francis H. Spinner;
Pablo Beach, Fla. July 81. 1856
Dear Sir: In answer to you5 sIetter Of the 9sth
instant. say that am not personally ACQUAINTED
with Prof Dexter l have. however heard IF
some remarkable cures that he has made In tbis
vicinity Very respectfully ''''
=, +. E. SPINNER, JR.
Mr.. James H. johnson, Cleveland Ohio
Thousands of Letters on File at Of
ice, Few Are Given.
The late Gen. U. S Grant, ex-President Arthur.
Hon. Samuel j. Tilden, Gen F. T. Dem.
brotheF-in-lsw OF the late Gen. L. : Grant.
Charles H. Jones, late editor New York World
Pile.
ALL DISEASES TREATED AND CURED.
NOTED PHYSICIAN OF 40 YEARS EXPERIENCES
THE PROFESSORS ASSISTANT.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
1ll2 G Street Northwest Il
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Noteworthy notion ca's.

Prices take a sudden drop in the
notion department-tO make more
folks acquainted with the goodness
and low prices of our notions We sell
at bare cost-hoping 10 bring buyers
who will buy other things in the store
2-inch Hercules braid, the reg
ular 10 cents a yard sort
will so for .--.-.-..s 5-4c
The regular 12 1-2-ceat and .15-cent
fancy dress braids-best quali-
twill be offered for ....-..-..-.-..--5c
Covered and uncovered dress stays
best grade-will be offered. per
dozen, for ..-..............-.....-.-- 1-2c
Bone-casing. in all the leading coll
ors. the best that you can get
will go, per yard, for only. .1c
1OO-yard spools of black silk
will go for ..-..-.-.-.-.....--.-.-..- 1-ec
Clark's 20. N. T" spool cot
ton-will go for .....................2 1-2c
Tafreta silk seam binding. best
grade--will go for. r...........-...........Sc SC
Hooks and eyes, dozen on a
card-will go for .......................1c 1c
The evening times., 1898-11-30

Ladies trimmed velvet hats. in
small and large shapes-full Of stylish
and geod tastc-wOrth a great deal
mo-e-will be offered TO-
morrow fOr--.-.-.-...-..-...-...- $2-5S
Ladies' velvet toques. trimmed with
jet crowns. angel wings. tip, violets,
ribbons and buckle-which are actual
ly worth SS-will go TO you at--..-,Si9S
Ladies' untrimmed felt hats. made
of the best quality felt-the most styi-
ish shapes-which sold up TO
SIS will be offered now foc..........l l9c
Ladies' and misses felt hats-very
good quality-stylish shapes-which
we sold up To 15c. will now be
oHeFed lor -'-------------.-- ----.------ AAc
The evening times., 1898-11-30

Ladies felt sailors. fedoras. aIpines
and soft turbans-newest styles
which sold up to csc will be Of
fered for .-............ 24c
Black jet pins. large size. will go for
this very unusual price, each
........................ &c
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Bc haHdkerchiefs, SC

Ladies dainty handkerchiefs. with
iace edge and lace corners and en-
oroidered corners and edses-and 9Isa
WIFE colored embroidered edges-tbA
regular lee sort will be offered al 5c
each for day. %
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Sis dress nets. 75c.

soc yard TO pay for the regular
Us dress nets tomorrow cIe.,. : ,-.--- 90
ing Of half a dollar on everv 80 "a
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Noteworthy notion cuts.

Good. reliable quality pins-won,t
bend or break-wiH go
The evening times., 1898-11-30
PIC laceS, 4Ic.

a lot of the regular u 1-2 torcbor
laees and insertings. the very newest
effects you can get-wiIl be offered as
a special value at LIE a yard.
The evening times., 1898-11-30

Oakiey's soaps. in all the most
popular odOrs, will go per
CdAe' Tor .....-...----......... S-4c
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Sc angOra fur, Iec yard.

Aheora fur, In white, black. rrsy
ana salmon-the regular Soc yd va1ne
VIII be offered. tomorrow at Isc a
The evening times., 1898-11-30
SEC table linen, A14c.

SEC. table linen, 5I19c.
We have just received a lot of ten
pieces Of fine quality silver bIeached
table linen from New York importer
and as we bought IT very low you
shall have IL at the same figure. It's
full yards wide-waTranted pure lin
en-eveTy thread of it-in rich looking
designs-and splendid quai5y. Such
fire grade never sold for less than SEC
before Tomorrow you may have il for
81 1-2c a yard
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Ostrich plnmes drop in price.

Regular 25c ones go for Pile
Regular ssc ones go for 19c.
Regular sec ones, u inches long. 20
for SIC
Regular a-75 ones. Amazon plumes.
IS inches long, go for a.24
The evening times., 1898-11-30
Children's ST coats S4.eS.

A lot OF children's bouc!e and nov
city cloth REFERS. in all sizes. from
to II years-made and trimmed in
the most fashionable manner-,opped
of with wide sailor coliars-the' regu-
lar 81 garments everywhere else-go
at s49S