davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

its veil-rneritsd popularity. no ehiIs's
wardrobe being eo7plets rithout Il.
The stylish cape collar closing az the
neck affords iast the protee-son rsost
necessary Ebsn iseks; - Feqgire1 a.
all during the sgnnsr months. The
simple shsping ineiE1es anssr-zrrn
cores. shoulder and es1trs bzek ssxrss.
extra fuliasss being 5iEDoass IN an IN
cerlying box plal: beio~ TIE zzisz ifns
In center back. The rscT e finished
with rolling collar trirzs.s "a 81.
free edges % match tie czos eoiixy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-01

E1sufass 4 rA16.s zzssz=4ss=s --ls- snsS=
xzzs cEuzs1lIEssx IA. -zEz
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-16

The "Flower Matinee" 10 be given At
the Oliver on the afternoon OF May 4th,
will be one Of the most attractive fea-
lures provided by the Matinee Musicale
for their May Festival. The program
takes its name from the floral character
OF the vocal music. The Queen of flowers,
the rose. is represented in a beautiful
cantata by a prominent American com
poser, Mrs. b. H. A. Beach, called The
Rose OF Avontown" Two groups of
flower sJngs will be given. A double
quartet, including a majority of the more
prominent singers in the Matinee Musi.
Gale, appropriately gowned will give a
Greeting to Spring." Miss Emily Per-
kins will appear on this program.
The harmonious blending of co.ors as
well as of sweet sounds, will produce an
effect charming to the eye and to the ear.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-16

his orchestra. From the excellent re-
suits accomplished in one short winter,
he may expect great things another year.
The program ives given as follows:
Overture-WiIliam Tell $500. Rossini
Fantssie-Taaumbilder Visions in
aDresm). .Lumbye
Either solo, Miss Eleonora Jetes.
Aria-Ah! Rendimi (Mitrane) .Rossi
Mrs David A. Campbell.
Waltz-On the Beautiful Blue
Dacupe -....-.... Strauss
Aria-Sslve di Mora, from Faust.
..-.-..... .Gounod
Mr.. Holmes Cowper. with orchestra)
String Orchestra
q. Traumerei. 5000. .Schumann
b. At the Mill .Gillet
C. Grandma. LANCER
Song-Argus Macdonald. Roeckel
Mre. Campbell.
Selections from the opera .'Caval.
leria Rusticsna" .MaecaQni
a. Prelude and Siciliana.
b. Intermezzo Sinfonico.
Piano. Mrs. P. v. M. Raymond, Organ,
Miss Stella Rice.
Songs
q. To Mary. White
b. Angles Guard Thee (vio-
lin obligato) GODDARD
C. I'll Sing The Songs of
Araby. Clay
Mr.. Cowper.
Overiure-Zamps . Herold
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-04-16

MRS. DAVID ALLEN CAMPBELL.
One Of the largest audiences OF the
season greeted the appearance of the
Philharmonic orchestra at the Funke
on Tuesday evening. In spite OF the
rain few vacant seats were seen. and the
enthusiasm was unbounded.
The program was largely composed
OF request numbers, and a. these are
rendered by the orchestra with more
sureness at each repetition. they were
even more enjoyed than at TIE first hear.
ing. The William Tell overture.
given twice before, showed a decided
gain in artistic finish.
The appreciation of the audience WIS
IN inspiration to both the orchestra and
the soloists. and eLcores were beautifully
given.
The either colo in the descriptive fan
TASTE ''Traumbilder," awakened much
appliance. and was repeated. A poem on
the program explained the meaning of
the ''Visions in Dream" but the music
was pretty enough to suggest sweeter
visions than could be entrusted to the
limitations Of words. Music should not
tell definite story. though the greatest
masters have made it describe phase Of
soul life or emotion applicable to sll
mankind, and to be interpreted differ
emily by each individual. But musical
ideas are too ethereal, too spiritual to
b applied to q definite case. We un-
derstand and feel their meaning and
truth, but no more express that feeling
in language than u painter could por-
tray. on his canvas spiritual body,
which was visible to his inner eye.
1t 10 seldom that any program claims
tvo sympathetic soloists. Both Mrs. d.
A. Campbell and Mr.. Holmes Cowper
sang directly to the hearts Of the people.
Ma Campbell's voice We know and love,
and her first selection, the quaint old
Italian aria "Ah! Rendimi,r brought out
the beautiful, rich tones of her lower
register admirably. She responded with
Home. Dearie, Home" At it's close
Ihe received some beautiful roses from
her admirers.
Mr.. Cowper. in an aria from "Eaust,"
Won N immediate success. He has
powerful tenor voice, with all the rich.
nea and warmth of q baritone. Each
lone from the lowest to the highest was
round, full and sweet. Mr.. Cowper :
anne here . stranger. but with such q
beautiful voice, cultivated and under
perfect control. he 10 sure to be in de- [
naad. He gave double encore, New.
ne when We Two Were Msyine," and
Annie Laurie" The audience even
hen we're losthe to let him 20.
He second plumber was q group Of
hort songs. in which he was supported
y Mio May Belle Hagepow, who il :
apid!y developing into q satisfactory {
Z
Mn. p. v. N. Raymond not only lent
rtistic aid at the piano in one number
nth the orchestra, but also accompanied :
In. Campbell.
Tho success OF this closing concert n
ill give Mr.. Hagenow the greatest en- :.
towards the permanence of n
The evening times., 1898-10-14
A day of immense
millinery values.

A large assortment OF wings, birds
and feathers, for hat trimmings-yery
fine qualities-now SO fashionable for
fall and winter hats-worth CSC. 99n
Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LVV
The evening times., 1898-10-14
STOCKS FAIRLY STRONG.
The Market Generally shows an Tn
dertone Of support.

de rt0ne of support.
New York, Oct. l4.-After somewhat
irregular opening the stock market be-
came fairly strong on a moderate volume
of business. The trading element was
surprised al the Indifferent and general
ly lower London speculation, and the
short interest was inclined in conse-
quence to reduce its commitments. There
was gossip that the political situation
had in the judgment of some important
financial interests, recently taken pro-
nounced change for the better.
Sugar registered an early attempt at
depression and rallied a point from the
lowest price.
Manhattan was bought by strong
houses and there was renewed discussion
Of the proposed change of motive power
Tobacco fuctuated over wide range
after opening down is per cent, but re-
turned to its opening price after an eX-
treme break of 1-2 per cent.
Pullman was materially higher on In
yestment purchases.
The market was professional In char
acter but it showed an undertone of sup
port.
Government bonds were one-eighth per
cent higher.
At noon the market was again irregu-
lar and continued active.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
ONCE WHIPPED DEWEY.
Former schoOlmaster Pangborn
Nominated for Congress.


New York, Oct. H-"Hurrah for Pang-
born, the only man who ever whipped
Dewey shouted an enthusiastic dele
gate at the Seventh New Jersey Con-
gressional convention, which was held in
Jersey City Wednesday night, when 1t
was announced that Major z. K. Pans
born was the conventions nominee.
The cry was not SO absurd as might
appear, for the major did really whip
Admiral Dewey once, and gave him
sound thrashing, too. 1t was away back
in the fifties," long before the major
came to New Jersey. The major was
fresh from college. when he undertook
to manage "a district school in Montpe-
lier, VT, which had long been in revolt.
Young Dewey had been the leader of
crowd which had made it very unpleas-
ant for several young teachers. Pang-
born took the school, and when Dewey
led the first revolt against his authority,
he thrashed the future rear admiral with
a raWhide. There was no more trouble
in the school during that term.
Dewey and Pangborn became fast
friends Years afterward, when Major
Pangborn was an editor in Boston and
Dewey was lieutenant in the navy,
Dewey called upon him and said: Il shall
never cease to be grateful to you. You
made man of me. But for that thrash
ing you gave me / might now be in State
prison."
The evening times., 1898-10-14

" pairs mems three-sole Russian tan
lace shoes with extension edge
smooth inner soles-sizes to 9. NJ.
& T. Bros. Price $3.50. To go for s1.79
The evening times., 1898-10-14
HECHT 6 COMPANY.
5I3-5I5 Seventh Street.
DIR. GUILFoRD TO TESTIFY.
Will Take the Stand to Defend Her
self In London.

London, Oct. 4.-At the next hearing OF
the case Of Mrs. Nancy Guilford the
Bridgeport, Conn, midwife, who is now in
Holloway jail awaiting the result of ex-
tradition proceedings upon the charge of
connection with the murder of Emma
Gill, will testify in her own behalf.
Taking advantage of the new criminal
act, which allows prisoners to give evil
dence, Mrs. Guilford's solicitor will put
her in the witness box. She will admit
her identity but declare her innocence of
the crime of which she is accused. This
proceeding. however, will not affect her
eXtradition.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
EPIscoPALIANs AT THE TABLE.
TrienniaI Meeting of the TheoIogi-
cal Alumni.

The triennial reunion of the Alumni Of
the General Theological Seminary of the
Episcopal Church, was held at the Ebbitt
House last evening. The Rt. Rev. N. Gil
lespie, D. D., the bishop of Western
Michigan, presided and Bishop Henry Y.
Satterlee of this city, delivered the salu-
tatory After banquet of an hours du-
ration the following toasts were given:
The Association, Its Illustrious Past"
DR.. Brand, of Maryland; 1.-The Associa-
tion, Its Present Usefulness the Bish-
op of Tennessee; THE Association, Its
Mission to the Future DR.. Taylor, of
Springfield; THE Alumni and Foreign
Missions" Bishop Graves, of China; THE
General Theological Seminary" Dean
Hoffman, and Our Sister Seminaries,' -
DR.. Gold, of the Western Theological
Seminary
The evening times., 1898-10-14
ROOSEVELT ON HIS TOUR.
Arrives In Albany and Visits Gov.
Black.

Albany, n. Y, Oct A-Col Theodore
Roosevelt reached here on the Empire
State Express at n:lo this morning, on his
way to Troy.
Though it was not generally known that
Col. Roosevelt was to be in Albany,
crowd of over 500 people was at the sta
ton when Col. Roosevelt arrived and he
was given an enthusiastic reception. Col.
Roosevelt called on Gov. Black at the ex-
ecutive chamber. The governor greeted
him cordially and they retired to the gov
ernors private room, where they remain
ed for few minutes. Col. Roosevelt then
left the capitol, and boarding, an electric
car left for Troy just before noon.
The evening times., 1898-10-14

that Is bullish at the moment, and il is
doubtful even if these gentlemen expect
an immediate advance. The Flower talk
is that there will be no election scare,
that grain export is to be large, that the
money situation is easy, with money a
drug az per cent. and that railroad earn
ings continue excellent. These are all
good arguments, certainly, and all sound
apparently except the one that people are
not afraid OF the results of elections. AT
the same time, they are general arguments
that viii certainly affect the whole market
later, but may not cause any immediate
good feeling with technical market con-
ditions as they are.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
EOyS' suits 90 at $1.69.

Choice tomorrow of a special lot of
boys stanchly made short pants suits,
of fine ail-wool cheviots and cassi-
meres, which are the usual $3.50 value
at every other clothier's, will be Of
fered tomorrow at s1.6s. They're ex-
ceptionally we'll made-built for honest
satisfaction and hardest wear. Boys
who wear them will be well dressed for
very little money.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Political Fight in Court.

Denver, Col, Oct. A.-Judge Butler has
decided in the district court that Charles
A. Towne. chairman of the National Sill
yer Republican Committee, had no au-
thority to remove Richard Broad from
the craftsmanship of the State committee
for Colorado and that the board faction
was entitled to the name and emblem on
the ballot The Teller silver Republicans,
who fused on nominations with the DEM
ocrats and Populists, will carry the case
to the Supreme Court.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Now York Cotton Market.
TRY GRAIN.0I TRY GRAlN.0l

package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee. The
children may drink it without injury as
well as the adult. All who try it, like
it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown
of Mocha or Java, but it is made from
pure grains, and the most delicate stom-
ach receives 1t Without distress. One
quarter the price of coffee. 15c and 25c
per package. Sold by all grocers.
ja27-tf
The evening times., 1898-10-14
COMMENTS ON RoSEBFRY.
The Figaro Regards Ris EPSON
Specch a. BIunder

some length the speech delivered by Lord
Rosebery at an agricultural dinner at
EPSON on Wednesday, analyzing the lib
eral leaders utterances critically The
paper regards the speech as blunder and
accuses Lord Rosebery of talking like a
politician and not like a statesman.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Either suits or ca 40
top coats worth up to Sl6, for p1'7O

Of
The consist OF
quality
pfeclytaiod perfectly can beand with style ana
would charge much
made suits
finished wl-has much
in the face
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Boys suits 90 at $2.98.

Boys fine all-wool cheviot and cassi-
mere suits, which are not to be bought
for less than IS at other clothiers'. will
be offered tomorrow for Sass. The mob
biest variety of handsome patterns you
could care to select from. Suits that
are full of style and fine workmanship
as any IS garments.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
III IN 7 NE IN bAD GUN DIIION.
The Chaplain Suffering From At
tacks of Nervous Prostrntion

Denver, Col, Oct. 14.-Joseph P. McIn-
tyre, formerly chaplain of the battleship
Oregon, is trembling on the verge of pros
tration.
His condition is alarming, for he has
made threats of seIf-destruction. He is
watched continually.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Reorganization of the w. A. c.

meeting was held on Thursday night
at 1s45 South Capitol Street, for the pur-
pose of reorganizing the Washington
Athletic Club. The meeting was the sec
ond of it's kind, and it was voted that
the club should be opened on Saturday,
October 15 1898. The permanent officers
will be elected at the next meeting. The
organizers of the club are: William G.
Kidd, Henry Bauer and John P. Detz.
The evening times., 1898-10-14

Reading, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE twenty
c. T. U. convened in the First Presbyte-
rian Church this morning to continue in
session for four days. Several hundred
delegates are in attendance. Today s
session was devoted to the hearing of the
reports of committees. Philadelphia was
selected as the next meeting place IN Oc-
tober 1899
The evening times., 1898-10-14
TWO MEN HANGED IN CHICAGO
One of the Criminals n Former
Chief of Police.

Chief of Police.
Chicago Oct. 14.-Robert Drugan and
George Jacks were hanged in the county
jail here today.
Drugan murdered Robert Gudgeon in the
Iatters saloon while attempting to rob
him on January II.
Jacks murdered Andrew ]. McGhee on
February I. McGhee was collector and
was thought to carry considerable money
Jacks killed him with piece of lead pipe
securing s16 and a gold watch.
Jacks was at one time chief of police
of Muskegon Mich.
The evening times., 1898-10-14

The promise Of yesterday in the stock
market was not fulfilled today. There was
much talk of better things from this time
on, when yesterday scored its good ad-
vances almost everywhere, but 1t was hard
10 get similar predictions today after the
weak opening and the first two hours of
falling prices. The industrials, the grang-
ers and the Pacifics were all weak, and
the average over the entire board was lit
tie less than full point decline at IL
s'clock. The Flower party is the only one
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot s. Youths shoes. S3c.

2l9 pairs youths fine satin calf, lace,
heel shoes, with leather counters,
smooth inner sole. sizes II to 2, which
NJ & T. Bros sold for slS5, our price
Sc.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
1ndor.e the Kras-Jorsen.en Rifle.

IndOrse the hraE-JOrEensen HiHe.
The ordnance board, recently appoint
ed by Gen. Flagler, chief of ordnance,
has reported. They recommend that the
Krag-Jorgensen rifles, with smokeless
powder, be made the permanent small
arm for the United States infantry and
cavalry.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot 4-Child'S shoes, 73c.

JIG pairs chHdren's winter tan lace
and button shoes, spring heels, oak
leather soles, sizes To 10 1-2, NJ. & T.
Bros. price at wholesale, SL25-to go
for 73c pair.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot 2-IHfantS' shoes. 30c.

l44 pairs of infants Berlin kid but
ton shoes, with worked button hoes.
patent leather tips. size to ;. which
Magovern & Thompson Bros. sold for
soc pair-go at Doc pair.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
London was a seller this morning of
American stocks, especially the Pac-fics.

One Of the favorites with careful peo-
pde at present is Great Northern. 1t is to
be noted that the preferred stock of this
road even at the new per cent dividend
basis is selling at a lower price than al
most any other per cent railroad stock.
1t is anywhere from 10 to 20 per MT
lower And this is to be taken in con-
nection with the fact that the road is
earning more than its dividends. The
price of the stock now is the highest that
IL has ever been.
The evening times., 1898-10-14

Discussing the Cuban Debt.
Paris, Oct. 14.-The sitting of the Joint
Peace Commission held today was devot
ed to renewed discussion of the questions
Of the Cuban debt.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot Infants shoes. Ice.

266 pairs infants glace kid button
shoes. sizes 5 to 6, which MagoyeTn *
Thompson Bros. sold for 3oc at whole
sale--go at l6c pair.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Hecht'S Greater Stores.
Hecht's Greater Stores.
1eCht's First Shoe Sale IS a

MORSE & ROGERS,
Wholesale Distributors Of
BOOTS. SHOES, RUBBERS
And Shoe Store Supplies,
I34 TO 40 Duane 81.
Telephone 267 Franklin
NEW YORK October 6, 1888.
MESSRS. HEIGHT & 90, Wa hington, .. C.
Gentlemen: We have this day sold your buyer,
Mr. IL Schccinger the entire stock of the late
firm OF Magovora Thompson Brcs., who recently
made an assignment here in New York, and whose
stock purchased
These goods are sold you at prices which ought
Ia enable YOU TO give 10 your customers enormous
advantages Yours, very truly,
MORSE & ROGERS,
By DANIEL p. MORSE, President.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot 3-ChiId'S shoes. 49c.

273 pairs children's lonox kid shoes,
with spring heel patent leather Ups
size TO s. which MagOvern * Thomp-
son Bros. sold for G5c-go for 4sc.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. Henry Peck. of London, England,
is at the Arlington.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot 10-Ladies' shoes. S1.59.

266 pairs ladies fine vici kid, dark
tan lace heel shoes for fall and winter
wear-fiint oak soies Epler sewed-
silk stitched-size 2 1-2 to Z M & T.
Bros. price $225 our price $l59.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Special sale of finest ready
to=wear suits and top coats.

in
careful man in WASHINGTON They tell OF
be made-W
when cold ather need
So beginning
finest mad
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot 6-BOvS' shoes. 9Sc.

S06 pairs boys fine Westley calf, lace
shoes, with oak soles, sizes 3 to l-2,
which NJ. & T. Bros. sold for $L60-
for CSC.
The evening times., 1898-10-14

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs G. Co.,
members of the New York Exchange,
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot Ladies' slippers, 39c.

III pairs ladies' kid opera slippers,
for 39c.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-Riggs Fire Insurance, 100G7 5-s.
Capital Traction, 3567S IA. Metropolitan
r. r., 10G125, seller 20. American Graph
ophone preferred. 50G14 1-2.
After Call-Mergenthaler Linotype,
20G1S5 3-4
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot 1l-Ladies' shoes. S1.79.

2l2 pairs ladies' fine crown kid tan
shoes with colored vamps, silk vest
ing tops-newest toes-day sewed-
flint oak soles-siZes PIP toe L. NJ
& T. Bros. price $3.50. To go for
s.79
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot 12--Ladies' shoes. $1.75.

972 pairs ladies' fine French bright
dongola lace and button heel shoes
opera toes-with patent tips-plain,
common-sense toes-turn soles. Nc
Kay sewed-3 l-2-inch vamps-fiint
oak sole leather-sizes 2 1-2 to Z. NJ.
& I. Bros. price s2.75 to go for s1.75.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by w. B. Piobs & Co,
members of the New York Exchange.
1919 street
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot Bike shoes, $1.49.

173 pairs ladies' fine vici kid tan and
black bicycle shoes-full cut-siZes 3
to 6. NJ. & T. Bros price s2.75, to go
for sl.49 a pair.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot S-LadieS' shoes, SOC.

10 pairs ladies' button and lace heel
shoes, with patent tips, solid soles,
size. to Z, which NJ. & T. Bros. sold
for Sl.2Sto go for S9c.
The evening times., 1898-10-14

There has been 20 per cent increase in
the equipment facilities of the Northern
Pacific. The friends of the road are say
ing that there is to be great business dur
ing the autumn, and that this increase
in equipment will be invaluable. The
road is arranging a traffic agreement
with the Oregon Short Line that will be
of great value to both roads.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot 9-Ladies' shoes, $1.23.

702 pairs ladies' fine brush kid lace
and button heel shoes in bulldog toes,
sizes 1-2 TO 6 which NJ. &c T. Bros
sold for Sl.75, to go for s123
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Youths lOng pants suits, S..

Choice of big lot of youths long
pants suits-in variety OF splendid
patterns-including a lot of plain
blacks and blues-which are nicely tall
ored and as perfect fitting as any suits
made-will be offered for S. They
are in sizes plenty large enough for
small-sized men. If you're fortunate
enough to find a fit in the lot you'll
pay just about half what you'd have
to pay n the mems suits.
The evening times., 1898-10-14

The Arbuckles have increased the ca
pacity of their refineries, and are talking
confidently of their ability to carry on
the sugar war to its bitter end.
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot 14-Men'S shoes, S1.25.

shoes with dongola tops-fair stitched
sizes TO 10-M. & T. Bros. price
$l.75, to go for s125.
The evening times., 1898-10-14

The bull gossipers began TO talk again
this morning of the electrical equipment
of Manhattan, and the Street ought to
have taken warning and sold the stock.
There was a drop of point from yester-
days prices early in the day.
The evening times., 1898-10-14

The principal Of the Flower stock at the
moment is Brooklyn Rapid Transit. The
people who work for Flower are buying
1t in blocks constantly at every slight re-
cession. The others on the list that are
receiving attention are Chicago Gas,
Rock Island, Atchison preferred and
Northern Pacific. The people who follow
Mr.. Flower are buying these stocks also,
though some Of them who carry on-y
small margins will probably lose them.
The evening times., 1898-10-14

Lot of ladies' trimmed hats. made up
in the fastest style, with velvet, and
trimmed generously with ribbons and
reIyetfn c,y;H of style and nc sS 1924
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Boys suits 60 at 1898.

Three-ninety-eight for boys finest
made short pants suits tomorrow that
you'd have to pay Sc for usually. Made
in the finest fashion-tailored as care
fully as any boys suit you can get.
The lot consists OF the finest cassi-
meres and cheviots-in the handsom-
est patterns of the season. Boys will
like them-and mothers will save a
good bit of the usual cost.
The evening times., 1898-10-14

MONEY TO LOAN on d. C. real estate; payable
in snail monthly instaliments JOHN q.
WALTER, WILSON WILLIAMS. 1921 st. rw.
b22-tt
WANTED-To borrow $1,000; security. first
mortgage on real estate. Address f. NJ Dr.
this Office. oei23S
The evening times., 1898-10-14
Lot Mems shoes, Sl.H.

236 pairs mems elk skin lace or Con-
gress Shoes-seamless vamp-smooth
inner soles-one price counter-sizes G
to TO- NJ. & T. Bros's. price 81. To go
for s1.29.
The evening times., 1898-10-14

Worthful boys clothing
for less than you've ever paid.
efforts
durable Boys brown and
The evening times., 1898-10-14

Brooklyn Rapid Transit earnings have
increased in the last thirteen days SSLVo
The increase yesterday was 81, 100.
The evening times., 1898-10-14

Fine quality figured ribbons, in all
silk plaids, stripes and plain moire-
3 l-2 and inches wide-will be Of
fered tomorrow as special. per Or