davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
SHORTAGE ~ BROOMCORN CROP.
PRICE or BRooMs ADVANCED ri MANUFAcT-
TRFRs

Chicago. De- 2l-The Broom Manufacturers As
ISOLATION Of the United States met here to-day. and
h. 4 unanimous vote decided n advance the price
n hrooms - dozen. An increase ~ 20
cents strongly urged but - cents was finally
decided on. The opinion expressed. however.
that an additional advance was certain 10 be made
within few weeks There Is said to be a serious
shortage In the supply Of hroomcorn and this was
given "a the reason for the advance. According 70
A statement issued hy the association to-day. the
low prices have caused farms ~ almost cease
growing hroomcorn. and the this wear is fuliv
~ per cent short in consequence The following
officers elected: President. William F Lang
Pit'shurc. vice-presidont Clinton r. Lee. Lincoln.
Neb secretary and treasurer. charles Manzslman'
Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
RANK PRESIDENT FOUND GUILTY.

pos,on Dec T-The jury IN the case Of W. 8.
rawett. formerly president Of the Lake National
Rank. OF Wolfboro y. n. charged with the en-
hezzemen, OF s25 ooo said 10 have been taken while
s.t,Iine he afairs OF the bank. brought In ver-
dict of guilty on the opening OF the Circuit Court
fn-daX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
MAY SUCCEED MR.. RRICE.

dispatch from India polls says that George l..
Bradbury. vce-rresident and general manager Of
the Lake Erie and Western Railroad will probably
no elected ~ succeed the late ex-senator Calvin :.
Brice AZ president of that road and the other rail
way corpora tons under the Brcs control. and that
ne Is HkFly also IN become the successor Of eXSen
ntor bTce as director IN certain other corporations
in which the latter interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22

-'cIN'' vi ''tI''''
terday again. Nell Macdonald. broker. OF No $50
broadway for $685. in favor OF Frank II. Church
for the amount now due. with interest on de-
mand made by him on July 3d. 1891, for s25,H'.
the order o. the Third National Bank, which
signed the claim Of Mr.. Church. Mr.. Macdonald
was formerly in the railroad contracting business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AN EXHIBIT AT PARIS EXPOSITION.


.-rSrc MAI SHOWING ALI. THE LINES OF THE
COUNTRY. WITH ELEVATIONS
chicago Dec %i-Thirty railroads were rer-.
..n,ed AZ meeting held at the Grand PacIn- rIo,ol
% consider plan proposed by Charles r NapeA
az, FOR a Joint exhibit 1t the Paris Exposition, In
,aa The nlan suggested Is to construct a larre
.s,,c map. that shall show tho route Of evorv
,,jlroad in the country by electrical devices and
=, which the elevations and natural features n,
the surrounding country can he shown in rroner
a,onorfior and color
Secretary McGihhor. Of Commits ioner-c; onor,,
Peck's Office. was rrtsedt. and said that II the
ALWAYS took NJ the matter the French Compis-
.Inr would undoubtedly give the SPACE required
The representatives, az the various railroad svs.
IONS discussed the project thoroughly ], was de-
ciSnd 10 raise 10000 for the exhhi, committee
was appointed 10 act with Mr.. Vaughan for the
nurpose o. interesting other railroads in tho project
and securing the money reedei to carry on, the
idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
STECk,.z:z|!|s:||..,
The old RELIABLE"
s,! ISL PIANOS

~ course All signs point toward q close alliance
between the two roads when the Illinois Central
extends It's lines into Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22

Schedules Of the Carlton Press Of No 9 Murray
st. show liabilities $1,000: nominal assets. 1882.
and ac,uai assets. Stops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
BETTER MAIL SERVICE TO PACIFIC COAST

Chicago Dec 2l-The change OF time 10 take
pace on January by Eastern lines. in shortening
The mail train service from Washington. New
York. Boston and all points east 10 Chicago and
s.. Paul. Will be N the same date continued 10
Montana and the Pacific Coast by an important
change made in the schedule Of the Great Northern
RAILWAY That company has decided TO put on a
limited train on that date. leaving ST. Paul at 9
. m. Immediately up)n the arrival OF the fast
mai and limited trains from Chicago and the East.
This Will shorten the train service 10 Montana and
al points West by twelve hours, making the deliv-
cry o. mails possible at Helena and Butte the sec
ond night from Chicago. arriving At Seattle and
coast cities the third nL>at, thus making continu-
Gus service 70 PuEs. Sound and Portland for both
Passengers and mats. It's second coast train Will
leave g. Pau, at a m. daily thus giving double
train service from ST. Paul and Chicago TO Mon
tara nd all Western points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-22
MI SLOAN DECLINES TO DISCUSS 1T.
BELIEF HOWEVER THAT HE WILL. RETIRE FROM
THE DELAWARE IACKAwANNA AND
WESTERN PRESIDENCY

Samuel Sloan Yesterday declined to discuss the
report that he would retire from the presidency Of
the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company at the annual meeting IN February. but
there little reason doubt hat the report Is
true Nh Sloan. II Is said has expressed TO friends
desire TO be relieved Of the burdens Of executive
head Of the Lackawanna system. the weight Of
which cares he has felt more and more. not alone
because Of his advanced age-for he is now more
than eighty-but also because Of the steadily IN
creasng business Of the corporation. 1t is believed
tha; M Sloan will not entirely sever his connec-
zion with the Lackawanna. but that upon his resig-
nation from the presidency he will he made chair
man 81 the Board OF Directors. In which office his
duties will not be onerous.
II Is expected that under the new management
o. the road the running Of trains on Sunday will
be ordered a step which its suburban patrons es-
recially desire 70 he taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

esting legal question in the case, now for
the first time brought to his attention. He
explains that his first opinion proceeded
upon the assumption that Mr.. Preston
house was to be of no greater heigh than
Mr.. ShepaId's, and that the latter's wall
while entirely on his own land above the
foundation, could nevertheless be treated
by Mr.. Preston as a party wall. 1t now
appears. the Districts law officer contin-
ues. that Mr.. PrestCn's house is to be Of
a greater height than Mr. Shepard's, and
that Mr.. Preston's plans contemplate the
raising of Mr. Shepards wall to the height
OF the new house proposed to be built In
other words, Mr.. Preston proposes to build
new wall upon the top of Mr. Shepard's
wall in addition to inserting beams in the
old wall.
There Is. the attorney for the District
says. manifest difference between using
the existing wall by inserting beams into
1t and raising Its height. In thu latter case
he points out, Mr.. Preston would be build.
Ing new wall entirely upon another ma n s
simply be appropriating an existing wall
wholly on another mans land, which the
owner had elected to construct. Stating
that he has been unable to find any adjudg.
ed case in which the doctrine of party wal
has been carried to the extent proposed by
Mr.. Preston, the attorney for the District
says that while It is clear to him that Mr.
Preston has the right to treat Mr. Shep-
ards existing wall as a party wall, 1t is
not plain that he has the right to add to
the height Of that wall. Therefore, the at
torney holds that Mr.. Preston is not en-
titled to building permit authorizing him
to add to thu height Of Mr.. Shepards wall
In accordance with their attorneys opin-
ion. the Commissioners will grant a permit
to Mr.. Preston with the restriction that nc
increase In the height is to be made to the
wall In question. which Is to be treated as
party wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Guarding U Powder Mill.
Confirmed by the Senate.


The Senate yesterday confirmed these
nomination
julius Jacobs of California to be assist
ant treasurer of the United States at San
Francisco, CAL; Charles H. Treal, to be
collector of internal revenue for the second
district of New York; Erastus A. Williams
to be surveyor general of North Dakota.
To be Indian agents-Jay Lynch Of Day.
ton, Wash, at Yakima, agency, in Wash
ington; VIM. T. Walker Of Norman, Okla
for the Kiowa agency, in Oklahoma.
To be receivers of public moneys-C. H.
Norris, at Visalia, CAL; VIM. ]. French, at
Alva, Okla: Samuel A. Young, at Sun
dance. Wyo.
William D. Gordon, to be United States
attorney for the eastern district of Michi-
gan; William 8. Bates. to be United States
marshal for the eastern district Of Michi-
gan.
Lieut.. T. H. Stevens to be lieutenant COM
mander In the navy.
Postmasters: Massachusetts - George c.
Cook, at Milford; New Hampshire-W. O.
Sides, Portsmouth; Maine-D. K. Jewell,
Hallowell; Florida-D. M. Kirby, Palatka
North Carolina-C. T. Bailey. Raleigh; p.
]. Obrien. Durham; Doliie w. Garrett, Hen
derson. Missouri-James w. Brocaw, Har-
risonville; J. p. Patton. Monroe City; J. G..
Richmond. Labslle: J. NJ. Phelps, Centralia.
ohio-C. c. Marsh. shaYnee; II. 8. Enck,
Leipsic; e. l. Vale. Columbus Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

Of the United States submitted by Mr.. d.
s. Mackall in behalf of counsel in support
OF petition and by Mr.. w. c. Clephane in
opposition thereto.
7S5-Marhx agt. United States; dismissed
for failure to print On motion of Mr.. ID. w.
Baker in behalf Of counsel for appellee.
194SimmoEs agt. Morrison; assigned for
Friday. May 9, 1898.
792-Roberts agt. United States ex rel.
Valentine: argument commenced by Mr..
d. w. Baker for appellant, continued by
Mr.. B. E. Valentine for appellee and con-
cluded by Mr.. D. w. Baker for appellant.
Criminal Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
United States agt. Jas. J. Verser ana
Robert N. Mills. larceny; sentence sus-
pended and personal recognizance taken.
United States agt. Benz. Dorwart, violat-
Ing section 5i3S, Revised Statutes, United
States; do. United States agt. VIM. Jack
son and Annie Naylor. adultery; do. United
States agt. Alfred Rich, larceny: recog-
nizance, $500, taken with s. s. Belt, surety.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
In re orphans of Christian Wagner: de-
cree of Orphans Court ratified. Taylor
agt. McGreal; rule on parties returnable
May 10 granted. Washington Hydraulic
Press Brick Co. agt. d. c.: certain records
OF Treasury Department requested Camp
bell agt Porter; reference to auditor Or
dered Royston agt. Royston; decree dis
missing bill and cross-bill. Giesy agt. Pole:
pro confesso denied and allowing amended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Bill Passed by the House to Create n
Congregational COmmisai

biu fassed by the House to Create q
Conversational Commission.
In the House of Representatives yester-
day afternoon the bill to increase the num-
Der of surgeons in the army was called up
by Mr.. Hull Qowa) and passed It pro-
vides for an increase of fifteen assistant
surgeons with the rank Of first lieutenant,
to be appointed after examination by an
army medical examining board It also
authorizes the surgeon general. with the
approval Of the Secretary of War, to ap-
point In emergencies as many contract
surgeons as may be necessary.
A resolution from the Senate providing
for the adjustment and settlement of claims
and counter claims between the United
States and the state of Tennessee, was
passed.
Mr.. Loud (Cal) called up a resolution
providing for the creation of congression-
al commission to make an exhaustive ex-
animation into the postal service and re-
port to Congress. In support of the resolu-
ton Messrs. Loud and Fleming (Ga) said
that frequent statements had been made
in Congress and the press suggesting
abuses that had grown up in the service
and the field was apparently one inviting
investigation. The resolution was passed.
The bill providing for the suspension OF
certain statutes relative to the commissary
department was received from the Senate
With Senate amendments, and upon motion
Of Mr.. Hull the House voted to rfon-con-
cur. and at 4:32 I'm. the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Present the Chief JUS
tice. Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice
Shepard.
Benjamin E. Valentine was admitted to
practice
f9o-Anglo- Amer. s. and L. Assn ct al.
agt. Campbell; counsel for appellants al
lowed until Tuesday, May 10, 1885, to file
additional briefs in opposition to motion to
dismiss appeal, on motion Of Mr.. +. l..
Siddons Of counsel.
795-Strather agt. United States: passed
until r ext week.
797-Smith agt. United States; petition for
leave to file record and to proceed in forma
pauperis submitted by Mr.. Warder Voor-
bees In support of petition; allowed.
l93-Mutual Commission and Stock Co.
agt. Moore: passed until Thursday.
766-Boogher agt. Weaver ct al; petition
for allowance Of appeal to Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
NATTER OF PARTY WALL.
Mutual Rights Defined by the AttOr-
ney for the District.

!. An opinion which will be of very general
Interest has been rendered by the attorney
for the District in the matter of the right
TO use party walls. the Districts legal ad-
wiser holding that one is not entitled to a
building permit which authorizes the build
er TO add TO the height of his neighbor's
Wall. where that wall is wholly on his
teighbor's lard.
Mr. r. l.. Preston recently applied for n
permit 10 erect a house. to be known as
1910 18th street. The adjoining owner Is
Mr.. r. F. Shepard, who has built entirely
on his lot above the foundation. Mr.. Pres
ton desired to use Mr.. Shepards wall. and
the attorney held that he could do SO.
Thereupon Mr.. Shepard called the atten-
ton OF the Commissioners to the fact that
the proposed building would rise higher
than his (Shepard's), and the matter was
again referred to the attorney for the Dis
p.ct.
In his second opinion on the matter the
attorney states that there is very inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
no Regulate Plumbanx.

A hearing was given yesterday afternoon
by Senators Hansbrough and Stewart. sub
committee of the Senate committee on the
District of Columbia, on the bill to regu-
late plumbing In the District Representa-
tives Of the Journeymen. Plumbers Asso-
citation were present and favored amending
the measure 90 as to provide an exandna-
ton of journeymen plumbers. The master
plumbers claim, however, that they can
look after the qualifications OF the journey
men without the formality of an exanina-
ttcn. The subcommittee took the matter
under Rdvisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

the big Spanish steamer Argonauta, cap
tured by the Nashville on Friday last.
The Argonauta had aboard large
amount of mail matter directed to General
Blanco. This Is considered likely to prove
especially valuable to the United States
government.
The captive Spanish officers carried
themselves with almost humorous nonchal-
ance and told the American naval officers
that 1t did their hearts good to see such
q gathering Of well-fed and prosperous
looking men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

bill Coppes agt Mayse; Caroline NJ Mo-
BILE made party complainant and sale by
Trustees Sohon and Hood directed. Corri-
gan agt. Corrigan; auditors report con-
firmed.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
Crowther agt. Aetna Life Insurance Co. !;
juror Withdrawn and case continued with
leave to amend. Handan agt. Narrower;
judgment by confession. Riggs National
Bank agt. Moylan; judgment by default.
Jones & Co. agt. Hillman; do; Webb agt.
Tickling; bill OF exceptions signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
AN IMPORTANT PRIZE TAKEN
Spanish Steamer Argonauta Captured by
Gunboat Nashville.
She Had Officers, Troops and War
Material AbOard-Spanfsh Violate
Flag of Truce.

A dispatch from Key West, Fla, last
night says: One Of the most important
captures made since the outbreak OF hostli-
tiles was that of the Spanish steamer Argo-
nauta by the gunboat Nashville last FIJI
day. The Argonauta had on board Col.
Corijo Of the Sd Spanish Cavalry, his first
lieutenant, sergeant major, seven other
lieutenants and ten privates and non-com-
missioned officers. All were held as prison.
ers of war.
The steamer also carried a large cargo
Of arms and Mauser ammunition. She was
bound from Batabano. Spain, for C1entue-
COS, stopping at Port Louia, Trinidad, and
Manzanillo. The capture Of the Argonauta
was most exciting, and resulted In the III
tie auxiliary cruiser Eagle being fired on,
while under a flag of truce, by a Spanish
torpedo boat and two torpedo boat de-
Stroyers.
The Nashville, the Marblehead and the
Eagle were blockading Cienfuegos. Iney
spent Thursday reconnoitertng, ana tne
next morning (Friday) in order to get pet-
ter information, steamed close to the mouth
Of the harbor of Cienfuegos. The Eagle
was to the eastward. and In the van. Inc
Marblehead was slightly in the rear, ana
the Nashville to the westward. All were
cleared for action.
Spanish Soldiers Captured.
At about 10 o'clock in the morning smoke
was seen rising on the western horizon, and
the Nashville, because of her position, put
on all speed, and steamed In that direction.
Twenty-Five minutes later she put two
shots across the bow OF the coming steam
er, which promptly hove to.
Ensign Kuenzil was sent with prize
crew of nine, and took possession OF the
Spaniard. Learning THAT Spanish soldiers
were on board. woras was given to send
f<.t
oners Of war. and THIS was DONE.
After the Eagle, the. MaTblehead and the
Nashville had takensEhafge OF the Argo,
nauta, arrangementSt Weys made TO seno
Cienfuegos. ,ars
The women and thildfen were placed
aboard the Eagle, AID, Hhder cover OF
flag Of truce, were s3bh hpund toward the
took the other passengarsuand landed them
about R:1O o'clock. sb ts
Flag of TRUCE Fired On.
The Eagle hoisted Asignal. conveying the
intelligence that she-had-been fired upon
by Spanish boats coiAngoout Of the river.
The Eagle Immediately returned the hre
with her six-pounderP ana held her ground
until the Marblehead came up. Both yes
sells then fired broadside after broadside up
the entrance to the river.
The boats coming down were two torpedo
boats and one torpedo boat destroyer.
After twenty minutes firing by the Eagle.
the last two Of which were participated IN
by the Marblehead,a the Spanish boats
ceased firing, and it Is considered certain
they were damaged
The Nashville brought in the prisoners OF
war tonight, and the Marblehead 10 con-
voying the prize, which. with her convoy,
e expected to arrive late tonight OF carry
In the morning.
Prise Has Not Come I'm Yet.
KEY WEST. Fla, May 3.-The United
States cruiser Marblshead. Commander 3.
Il. McCalla. has not yet arrived here with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Quiet at Chickamauga Park.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May Smoothing
Of especial interest occurred at Chicka-
manga Park today. Gen. Brooke, with his
staff and all the officers who could leays
their commands, spent the morning in the
city viewing the big parade given in honor
OF the opening of Chattanooga's annual
spring festival. The LIST Regiment Cavalry,
'oo men, under command Of Col. Arnold
marched into the city at an early hour and
participated in the parade. Nothing which
Indicates a removal Of the troops Is vet in
evidence The paymaster of the depart
nent Is expected during the next few days
He will bring about $125OCO with him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Summer Underwear,

white with fancy pink and blue lace edge
- -iu afns. Ike
Ladies Extra Fine Balbriggan Vests
long or short sleeves and knee -i,.ugth
drnwers-made from fine Egyptian cotton
and finished with pearl buttons aud reg
1IAr Guns the regular Soc quality Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

|S1@ Are Going to Be Crowded Tormorre

we feel certain that that hears the sensational
y low wen quote will
town tomorrow Special prices prevalent things
but in every one of these Departments.
The Cloak Department, The Millinery Departments,
The Ribbon Counter, The Embroideres and Laces,
The Hosiery and The Innings and Findings
Underwear Departments. The Stationery and Books.
me explanation of these unusually low be found
several huge trade last week by buy
New York Cash controlled price possible
tor these bargains to be offered you.
just i'm
the tomoro
silk
lap
cray, take choice for.
Drown ana oaek Actual sell So 20
Seres.Ia
Two T Ievot Clay Diagonal
e
IS SKIRTS tucked
the 5Bruan
ae s1s valves sn range from sIs 81 %
eros Grains ~ N NNN'''''''
Novelty Wash worth Sc. and
ldclors
wothIOc
and7& Tomorrow price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Presentation for the Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 81. H. Per-
klns. president of the senior class Of Har-
ward University, has called a mass meet
ing Of all the students for tomorrow night
to consider the matter Of making an appro-
PIRATE presentation to the United States
auxiliary cruiser which has been named in
honor of the university. 1t is expected that
the undergraduates will present stand of
colors, while the senior class will give q
bronze bas relief with fitting inscription.
Guarding Powder Mill.
VALPARAISO, Ind, May 3.-Armed men
are guarding the powder mills at Miller
Station, this county, day and night, for fear
the works may be blown up by some Span
ish sympathizer. A big force is working
day and night, having received another
order from the government. No new men
will be given employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03

Coo. Nalenciennes Lace Edgings and In
sertions. in 12-yd. pieces 35c. a piece
and 10c. Embroideries and Insertions.
In cambria Swiss. to inches wide,
sc. yard
One lot of Plat Valenciennes Lace. I'm
12-yaid pieces, worth 6Vc. a piece,
l9c. a piece
One lot Of Oriental Pcint Nenise An
piique, Point Lierre Chantilly and Bour-
don Laces, In white. butter and black.
0 to inches wide, worth 35c and SOC.
yard. Iec n y,rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Boys
Shirt WAISTS

Big lot OF Fine Percale
Shit Waists. In an assort-
rent Of excellent patterns-
made with wide sailor collars,
and have patent wristbands
-sises 4 to II years-reg-
llar 81 and $1.S Sn~
Waisfs. for.-......-. ON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
1.-THE BON rlARCHE "AD."
Crowd Bringers inn the Hosiery.
For Ladies. For Children.

Note these prices:
Full Seamless Two-thread Fine Ribbed
Fast Black Cotton Hose-extra double
knee. heel and toe-sizes q 20 49,. &c.
Children's Spring weight Fine Ribbed
Fast Black Cotton Hcse-fashioned heel
and double knee. heel and tce-sizes
to 9i2 Observation-Disclosures. l2i,c.
Children's 35c. Fine Ribbed Fast BLACK
Isle Hose. suitable for boys or girls-a
nice dress stool ing-sizes to l9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
For Men,

Here are some interesting prices:
Mems Full Seamless Fast Black. Tan
and Fahcy Silk-embroidered Fine Cotton
Hair Hose-douhle heel and toe-worth
icc--.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c,
Mems Fine Imported Cotton Hose. black
Win ALL. bite feet and double heel and
toe-very comfortable-doss not draw the
tor pairs for Slool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Special Bargains.

The regular &c. Childrcn's Fine Gauze
Sests-fnfshed with pearl buttons and
regular cuffs-some sizes in Boys Knee
length Drawers-each he
Ladies' 19c. Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-03
Boys
Sailor Suits--

Choice Of $50 Navy Blue
and Green sanor Suits, made
OF ALL-wOOL Cheviot. and
very prettily trimmed with
Red. White or Black soutache
braid: silk cord and whistle.
sises 8 20 10 years Sl.40