davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-08-24
A DUEL WITH STILETTOS.
Fatal Encounter Between italian
Fruit Vendors Near Baltimore.

Baltimore. Aug. 4.-John RESTING. thirty
years old. and John Muscolino, thirty-two
years old, had a quarrel about bananas
yesterday. which resulted in duel with
stiettos, in which RESTING was killed, af-
ter having slightly wounded his antago-
mist.
They started to fight in the city, when
Muscolino suggested there was no use
fighting where they would be surely ar
rested. and proposed that they go to the
suburbs where they could have 1t out
with out interference.
RESTING agreed to the proposition. and
the two men with a third man boarded
a car for Highlandtown. They then Sc
lected an open lot. There was brief
pause. after which the two men drew
their stilettos and went at each other.
Muscolino received the first wound. a
stab through the hand. This filed him
with rage. With a howl he leaped at his
opponent and drove the long keen knife
into the breast OF RESTING. Just below the
heart. RESTING fell back dead. Muscolino
and his friend took to flight.
The evening times., 1898-08-24
Mor.e stumble. on a Cave.

the interior glittering with stalactites,
has been discovered on the farm of As
semblyman H. H. Funt, at Springtown
One Of the farm hands was plowing when
the horse struck its foot in a hole. break
ing in the top of a pit 40 feet deep. This
cavity was explored by Mr.. Funk's son,
and at the bottom a passageway was
found. which led off into the cave prop
er. There is fine spring of water in
the cavern. and further explorations will
be made to ascertain the full extent of
the place. with view to opening it to
dghtseers.
The evening times., 1898-08-24
FACTS AND STAR STATEMENTS.
Tire Glen Echo Railroad and It's
Opera Bnn6c Methods.

The officials of the Washington and
Great Falls Electric Railway Company
state that the article in yesterdays Star
headed Glen Echo Road Succeeds" is,
usual, misleading and evidently in
spired. showing that If the Star has not
acquired a trolley line, trolley line has
come pretty near acquiring the Star The
Great Falls people did not relax their
vigilance because none was exercised to
keep the Glen Echo road from making
the connection referred to, although it is
quite true that Ii was made under the
mysterious and theatrical circumstances
so graphically described in the Star. 1t
is a favorite method with the Glen Echo
road, who have constructed a large part
of their road in the same ''fy-by-night"
manner. The connection, however. was
made without right or authority and will
be removed at the proper time and in
the proper way.
In the meantime there is an unaccount-
able delay on the part of the Glen Echo
people in prosecuting the work of con-
struction over the Government property,
which suggests the inquiry:
What was ever begun for
II was soon to be done forf
Finally, the cars of the Glen Echo COM
pany are not running to Cabin John
Bridge. There's many slip 'twixt the
lip and rhe cup so freely dispensed at that
famous suburban resort, and 1t has once
more been rudely dashed from the hand
of the Glen Echo road just as it was
crooking its elbow.
The evening times., 1898-08-24
DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.
Char men of County Committees An
semble in New York.

Char men of County Committees As-
semble in New York.
New York, Aug. 24-Several chairmen
of Democratic county committees up the
State arrived in this city last evening
in response to the call sent out by State
Senator McCarren. chairman of the spe-
cial committee of the Democratic State
committee appointed to reorganize the
party in the rural districts.
Among those who reported at the head
quarters in the Hoffman House were F.
l. Bapst, chairman of the Democratic
organization In Erie County, and Daniel
Sheehan. chairman of the Chemung Coun-
ty organization. With Mr.. Blast came
William ]. Connors and John ]. Kennedy.
member of the Democratic State COM
mittee. from Buffalo.
Senator McCarren said that there would
be meeting of the county chairmen in
the headquarters this evening" when there
would be a discussion of the needs of or
ganization in many of the counties
The evening times., 1898-08-24
Corre.po.dent sap..n.n.

1t now appears that Mr.. Dooley,
Richard Harding Davis, and Poultney
Bigelow are not the only correspond
ents who know something about this
war. The fame Of our country has
penetrated even unto Australia, and
one Prof. Sausspan gives a detailed de-
scription of the Santiago battle, in
the Melbourne Punch. Prof. Sauss-
pans dialect is favored with sauer-
kraut but that does not damage it at
al.
He was In q balloon, and looked down
The evening times., 1898-08-24
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1895.
The Nnss Meeting Tonight.

1t is to be hoped that everyone who
can will attend the mass meeting at
the National Theater this evening, and
thus help in demonstrating TO the world
at large the love which Washington
feels for her brave young soldiers and
the honor she knows to be their due.
The gathering is bound to be an en-
thusiastic one, but it will be practical
also in its determination to provide the
ways and means for glorious welcome
to our returning boys in blue
The evening times., 1898-08-24
NEW JERSEY WOMEN PETITION.
AK Vice President Hobart to Hav.
the Volunteers Sent Home.

Paterson, n. j.. Aug. e+-The two re-
cent deaths of Paterson soldiers at the
Jacksonville camp have led the Women's
Soldiers Relief Auxiliary to circulate the
following petition. addressed to Vice
President Hobart:
''Sir: The Paterson Women's Soldiers
Relief Auxiliary. representing the moth
ers. wives. sisters and friends of the SOL
diers in the Second Regiment New Jer-
sey Volunteer Infantry, now at Jackson
vile. Fla, respectfully ask your kind as
sfstance to the end that the soldiers in
the said Second Regiment may be return.
ed to their homes at the earliest possible
moment
The women will hold meeting on
Thursday evening, and send the petition
to Mr. Hobart.
The evening times., 1898-08-24

Spain's last hopes of national exist
ence that is above contempt is said to rest
in the Cortes. But that body has done
nothing TO cause any rational creature TO
hope for wisdom in its acts. Indeed, 1t
is the Cortes that has convinced she
world of the unfitness OF Spain for re-
publicanism. while under a monarchy the
people are the prey of demagogues.
The evening times., 1898-08-24
Cost md Prosts.

Vrom the St. Paul Pioneer Press.)
The war has cost the United States a good
deal less than the smallest sum named as the
price to be paid for Cuba, II Spain would sell,
before we were compelled to declare all nego.
tiations on So the peace societies won't have
any Illustrations Of the superior economy Of peace
to draw from the struggle just ended-that is.
ssanish side 1t Is diHerert; and Spain should
now be capital stamping ground for peace ad-
vccates
The evening times., 1898-08-24
Rather Late.
om the Columhia State \

Nioh tuC SoAuuuia
In view Of the virtual completion of the Second
Regiment, there being only twenty -four more
men Necessary, there was great hilarity at Camp
Lee yesterday. Now that the Second Regiment Is
virtually completed and South Carolina's quota
Of troops made up. there will be general sigh
Of relief over the State
By way of showing that this State has not
been very much more tardy than some others it
will be consoling to know that the Third Georgia
Regiment was only mustered in yesterday.
The evening times., 1898-08-24

The naval officers on the sick list are
all the victims Of mental strain and hot
summer in equatorial waters. They need
a months vacation away from interview
ers of all kinds and TO forget that exact
fairness is not possible in the distribution
OF rewards The surprising thing is that
they have escaped with a slight illness.
The evening times., 1898-08-24
BURGLARS LEAVE Horn

Request That More Money He Put
in a Safe Next Time.
Woodbury.. Pa, Aug 4.-Eor the third
time within a month the lumber mill Of
flee has been broken into asd the safe
robbed. The matter has been kept quiet
with a hope of catching the thief. but
the firm lost patience when they found the
safe rified yesterday morning and note
fast to the knob with the Injunction:
Have more money in the safe the next
time Gomez
The last amount taken was $s.7. and In
the other visits smaller sums were gotten.
The evening times., 1898-08-24
MARRIED AS SHE LAY DYING.
Sad Ceremony at Bedside on Wed.
ding Day Appointed.

ding Day Appointed.
Scranton. Pa, Aug. 2i-With his bride
on a dying bed, August Maun. OF Dover,
n. j.. yesterday was married to Miss
Minnie Demuth. a prominent young wo-
man of South Scranton.
The bride was taken seriously sick a
week ago. while preparing for the event of
yesterday, and from the first the attend
ing physician. DIR. Kolb, gave the opin-
ion that her recovery was doubtful. then
expressing himself that she would not
live until her wedding day. Miss Demuth
thereupon expressed the desire that she
be welded as arranged. and this after
noon. propped up by pillows. she plighted
the vows with her fiance. Rev. Father
Christ. of the German Catholic Church,
officiated
The evening times., 1898-08-24
A LONE VOYAGE.
Capt. Andre ws to Stnrt Across the
Ocean I'm n Small Boat.

Atlantic City, n. J., Aug. 2I-Today
Capt. William Andrews will sail from At
lantic City in a l3-foot boat on peril
Gus voyage across the Atlantic. his pri-
mary destination being the Azores, after
which he intends to make for the Euro,
pean coast.
Capt Andrews. who is known as the
"lone voyager." will provision himself for
three months cruise. and will be pre-
pared for any seventies which may visit
him in his transatlantic voyage. notwith-
standing the fact that his craft is the
frailest which has ever attempted such a
trip.
The evening times., 1898-08-24
Done Away with.

From the Chicago Chronicle)
After dangling the British mission before Mr.
whitelaw Reid's eager eyes it now appears that
the major has suddenly jerked the string and left
the honest agriculturist Of Ophir farm staring
into vacancy. Tom Platt has evidently eaten
another canary-or in this case it might properly
be called q Reid bird
The evening times., 1898-08-24
O. Neral Grounds.

From the Chicago Journal)
correspondent writes to the Journal in de-
tense Of Secretary Alger, It is an interesting
letter, but decline to publish it on the ground
Of high public policy. It Is immoral to defend
Alger 1t The present tine.
The evening times., 1898-08-24
The Home Guards,

Fsom the Atchison Globe.)
The women who have been nsaking nightshirts
for the volunteers are requested to make some
for their husbands, while their enfhwi.sn il stu
on. and before they lose the pattern.
The evening times., 1898-08-24
A Clerical Error.
Rrom the Boston rranserint ,

From the Boston TTanscfipt.)
The Georgia chaplain who went to the wharf
with his regiment and thea backed ont 10 ex-
pected to explain that when he signed the muster
roll Il was clerical error
The evening times., 1898-08-24

Readers Of The Times who may at any time
be unable to procure copies of it At any news
stand or railroad station or on railroad trains,
will confer favor upon the management by send
ing to this office information Of the fact.
The evening times., 1898-08-24
By Slew steps

ffom the Toledo Blade.) 4
begins to look d Though it will be neces-
:.ry to give the cubsns free sovern99ent on The
The evening times., 1898-08-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

THE TINES. in all its editions, Morning, Even-
ing and Sunday. will be mailed to address
for FIFTY CENTS per month. Addresses changed
as often desired.
The evening times., 1898-08-24

Communications intended for publication in
The Times should be tersely and p,ainly written,
and must in all cases be accompanied by the
name and address of the writer Rejected CON-
muncations will not be preserved. and only man
uscripts of obvious importance will lie returned
to their authors
The evening times., 1898-08-24

The Advertisers Guarantee Company. Of Chi.
cago, hereby oertihes that it has, by its expert
examiners proven and sttested the circulation
OF THE TINES. Of Washington. The daily aver
age PAID circulation for the month Of July, ISIS.
was l,5O9 copies.
This is GUARANTEED TO the advertisers Of
the country by BOND Of $4,000 in the Fidelity
and Deposit Company. of Maryland. deposited
with the Northwestern National Bank. OF Chicago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY.
by J.. r. MASON, President
The evening times., 1898-08-24
@e- ~ Gim,ts

butSCHifIloN hATEA
MONTHLY BY CARRIER:
Morning, Evening and Sunday ..-.. Fifty Gents
Morning and Sunday -. Thirty-five Cents
Evening and Sunday .......... Thirty five Cents
by MAIL.
One Year, Morning, Evening and Sunday. $3.50
Six Months, E" =. 800
Three Months, :. LIS
One Year. Morning and Sunday ..... 400
Six Months, '' - ...... ...... 2.25
Three Months ...... ..--- Les
One Year, Evening and Sunday ............ 400
Six Months. ' ............ 2.25
inrcc MOutuS, i.Sc
Sunday only, One Year. ...---...--.... 100
Orders by mail mus: be accompanied by
subscription price.
TT, r,ppuoSe Editorial Rooms 4s6
N,,nrI,s Business ONCE. ....l5i0
tCircuatiol Department. -. 28
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
BIDS OPENED FOR BARRACKS.
Capt. Robinson TeIegraphs Them ts
the Quartermaster General.

Bids were yesterday opened by Capt.
w. w. Robinson. jr. the assistant quarter
master for the department Of the Column
bia for the construction OF barracks and
officers quarters at the Magnolia Bluff
army post. The loves. bid put In for the
contracl for tie whole work, which in
oludes the construction and piping for gas
and heating apparatus. was supplied by
Nichols a Crothers, OF Seattle and TIA
coma. Capt. Robinson has not recommend
cd thu acceptance of any one bid. but has
wired the results 10 the cuartermaster gen.
erai at Washington, where the contract Will
be awarded.
Following is a synopsis OF the bids re-
celved:
Nichols & Crothers. for the entire con-
tract. 81, Geo; for construction OF buildings
alone. S69 5le.
Gribb.e Il Dushanael, Of Tacoma. for con-
struction alone. $6s.ssa.
w. l. Prather. r.. OF Oakland for the
entire contract, sioo.iss: for construction
eioae. ssi.o56.
c. Ii. Patmiee. OF Spokane. for heating
alone. s7,42o.
VIM. Gardner. OF Tacoma. for heating.
$3.50.
+. II. Goss, OF Tacoma, for construction
alone. $1,000.
Erickson d Rosieaf. OF Seattle, for con-
sirncison alone S3.ep
Heide 4 MeAdams, OF Everett, for cor
struction alone Sos. sSt.
TWO bids were thrown out because they
were Irregular. The award Will proba blv
be made TUESDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
IMPROVED POSTAL SERVICE.
Daily Mail. BessxnfnS July 1, for
Lower so1nd ep-ts

A noticeable Improvement IS 10 be made
IN tho mail services between Seattle ard
points on the lower part OF Puget sound.
1t has been officially announced by Post
master MeeTn that commencing on July
l there Will be mail service "a far q.
Port Angeles six days a week. and tha.
service ciear through 20 Neah bay. would
be afforded three times week. I, Is high
y probable thar there VIII bs connections
from NeaA bay across 20 Victoria.
The hour of the departure % tha steamer
that IS 20 carry the mail Is got known.
ba; WI ba d~stded upon by men 20 he
sent BY Postmaster Meem 20 Port Town
send fo- The purpose Of awarding the cor
ttAct- IL = believed. however. that the
mail will leave Seattle very early in Use
morning. or at such time az wGl enable
tae boat 10 carry the mail TO reach Port
Townsend and al way ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
IN THE
MILLINERY ROOT.

Our complete stock OF imported and
hats has been marked At jus,
half price. For this week
IMPORTED PATTERN HATS.
Marked from s1ioo TO 800 each.
Marked from $500 TO $3.50 each.
Marked from $3.50 TO ss.Oe each.
Marked from $3.50 TO 500 each.
Marked from $i70o to 5000 each.
Marked from $500 to $l2 80 each.
TRIMMED HATS
Marked from $3.50 to 500 each.
Marked from $500 to 500 each.
Marked from $500 TO 1884 each.
Marked from $3.50 to $500 each.
Marked from 5000 to $s,s7 each
BLACK AND WHITE LEGHORN
HATS.
Marked from zoe to 15c each.
Marked from COO to 45c each.
Marked from Csc and 7oc TO Soc each.
Marked from $i.25 to Sc each
Marked from $50 to S1.oo each.
Marked FROM s1.I5 to Ills each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
A LACE CURTAIN
CHANCE.

To make a quick movement
of a number of pairs of Lace
Curtains We have marked
them at reductions from last
weeks prices of 20 to 40 per
cent.
Scotch Net Lace Curtains. new de-
signs and patterns. regular price siso
q pair. this week $50 a pai-.
Scotch Net Lace Curtains. very fine
texture. Button hole edge. regular price
$500 a pair. this week Size a pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains. imported.
very fine net. regular price s1.5o pair.
this week s. a pair.
Saxony Brussels Lace Curtains, Rocco
CO and Soutache patterns. regular price
$50 a pair. this week s5.75 IA pair.
Chenille Portieres. handsomely firing
ed. all over patterns. regular price $3.50
and 5000 a pair. this week 1915 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
WOMEN'S SHOES.

Some years ago stylish
Shoes were racks of torture
10 the feet. Comfortable
Shoes we're torture 70 look
upon. We are glad We have
helped toward better foot
wear and toward making the
buying easier.
women's Tan Chrome Kid Lace
Shoes, fancy scre,i finished vessing
top. S. pair.
womeR's Rack Wei Kid shoes, scroll
finish. silk vesting. 81 a pair.
Wnmen's Tan Chrome Kid Shoes.
scroll vamp and quarter kid top and
lace stay, turn sole. new last, $50 a
pair.
Womea's Tan Siel Kid Shoes. fancy
scroll vamp and quarter stock tip.
pair.
Women's Tan Chrome Kid Shoes.
stock tip. kid upper. light Goodyear
turn. Roxhury toe. s. pair.
womea's Tan Chrome Kid Shoes. tan
patent leather tip and lace stay. light
beveled edge sole. S. a pair.
Womsn's Tan Wei Kid Shoes. fancy
SIX sest.ng, stock tip. full Louis heel.
hand turned sole, s. "a pair.
Women's Tan Vici Kid Shoes. fancy
cloth top, hand turned sole. straight
steek tip. kid lace stay, 81 a pain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
SEE Treen's shoe bargains. Page s
Funeral of George A. Hatch.

George a. Hatch. Of Greenland y. H..
thu young El0adiker. who returned on the
steamer Nayo. from Tyonics. Alaska. sick
with spinal meningitis. and who died az
Providence hospital last Thursday. was
yesterday buried in Lake View cemetery
GaGer the auspices % the y. NJ g A
Secretary Swift Received A message FRI
day from the secretary az the Y. NJ {. \
al Portsmouth,. y, II. requesting him 20
take charge OF the remains OF the unFor-
,unate young man and 10 bury the body
al Seattle.
Rev. A T.. Euschison. 90 the First Pres
hyter33a church. of'ic.a ed az the funeral
services ard at the grave. Association
rsen who attended the funeral sang the
hymns My Faith Looks Up TO Thee
ard Nearer. Ny God. 10 Thee" The
patbeareTs were 4. I. Swift, W. y Haw-
klns. Harry Steiametg. r. Dear bern. WIZ
Mayers ana II. W Williams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
HOSIERY.

Fast Black Seamless Hose. special
values, iec. 1876, 15c. is 2-3c pair.
Fast Black Regular Made Hose. dou-
bic sole. heel and toe. &c. $50. soc. CSC.
s5c to $50 pair.
Fancy Hose. IN polka dots or black
boots with colored tops, 25c. Csc a pair.
Fast Black Richelleu Ribbed Hose.
&c. SIC. soc. s5c pair.
Fast Black White Sole Hose. Csc. Csc.
5ec pair.
Fast Black Silk Hose. &c. 7sc. si.oo.
$3.50 TO $3.50 a pair.
Colored Six Hose. 500. $50. 500 TO
$500 pair.
Coiored silk Opera Hose. $50 to $3.50
q pair.
Back Silk Opera Hose. $50 TO $3.50
q pair.
Black Outside Hose. Sc. 6oc. CSC. 75c
a pair.
Fancy Plaid Hose. 75c. csc. $3.50 to
$e50 q pair.
Children's Fast Black Seamless HoS.
ioc. I2lsc. l5c. aDc. 2sc to 75c pair.
Children's Fancy PLAID Hose. 4oc. soc.
So. 75c a pair.
Infants SILK Hose. ali eolors. &c. Sc.
CSC TO si.25 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
WASH MATERIALS
FOR SUMMER.

All the most popular Wash
Materials for Summer Dress
eS are to be found in this de-
partment, Here are a few
prices
American Dress lawns Dim.tIes and
organdies. best styles. i2iac. i5c, 2oc a
yard.
Fine French organdies. many ex-
elusive novelties. $50 and 3sc a yard.
Black Cotton Grenadines In p.aids
and stripes. 15c. 2oc and 20 yard.
Handsome Linen Cuttings. Natural
colors only. Ist4c. I5c. 2oc. &c yard
Best quality Duck Sn.ungs. solid
colors. 12isc yard.
Scotch Ginghams. in stripes and plaids
CSC yard.
Extra wide Dress Prints. ioc. l212c
a yard.
ss-inch Percales. very best guilty,
i2tsc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

insurnrce against icas ~
Fl RE
in giis-sess companies, the Aetna, The San
and TIE Merchants.


produce. etc. Mr.. Wise tells some nre,sv
good stories Of this interesting p@rsod ~,
the national capital. Secretary Msxon- 81
sne navy. was q frequent visitor a, .ha
W se home, and Mr.. Wise recalled seeing
MIN pass the house early IN the morning
ga more than one occasion. coming from
market With the pockets OF his s,Ists-
erammed with eggs, lettuce and other ar
Tales which sIe had bought a. the market
before breakfast
Iae lives CT the men Of affairs in Wash
ihgton were very simple ard unpreser-
tious. said Mr.. Wise. 81 remember an an
eedote OF Webster which had its origin IN
circumstance that actually occurred
during the time / lived IN Washington
ofe day Webster determined TO purchase
a mich COW. man who was employed
ny the statesman offered 20 20 10 the
market N search OF the animal and save
Mr. webster any trouble In the matter
Mr- Wensterz reply was that he preferred
10 make the selection after hts own IDEAS.
ana ne proceeded 10 a stable where a deal
er had a small herd OF choice animals
After discussion OF the price TO be paid
Tor the cow the dealer volunteered to give
AR. Webster his choice of the animals for
certain sum, the selection 10 be made by
the distinguished statesman himself upon
examining the milk or the various AMI
mails. Mr.. Webster directed the milk TO
10 drawn from several of the creatures
under hfs own supervision. Then ne per-
sonally tested the milk and cream, and,
returning later, promptly picked out the
best cow III the aerd. You may imagine
that The dealer. who had perhaps little
faith In Webstcr's knowledge OF mich
COWS. was somewhat put out by the fact
that the statesman had actually picked
out the very best animal In the stable
You can have her. Mr.. Webster, he said.
but II I'd known how much you knew
about cows I'd have raised the price con-
s.derably.'" The great orator and states
man had not forgotten his early life on
the farm. nor his later experiences at
Aarshheld
Mr.. WISE recalled a visit he made with
his father TO the home of Webster one
bright New Years morning. "rt had
snswe3 the day before. but New Years
day dawned bright and fair In the gath
ering were Clay. Caleb Gushing and others
distinguished in public life. KoSsuth came
In. and after greeting the host. Mr. Web
ster. he and Clay went of in one corner OF
the room. In an instant they were sur
rounded by a gathering OF guests. who
listened eagerly TO every word that fell
from the lips or the two great men"
Nr. Wise is accompanied by his son,
George ID. Wise. They Will return to San
Francisco today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
SUr1rlER-WElGHT
UNDERWEAR.

Jersey ribbed. low necksd. sleeveless
Vests. tAc each.
Jersey ribbed. low neeked. sleeveless
Vests tapped neck. i2izc each.
Jersey ribbed. low necked. sleeveless
Vests, taped neck. &c each.
Jersey ribbed. low necked. sleeveless
Vests, taped neck. &c each.
Jersey ribbed. low necked. sleeveless
Vests. iIsle thread fancy front. CSC each.
Jersey ribbed. low necked, sleeveless
Silk Vests. white or coiors. &c. Sc.
500. SIC 10 s2.s0 each.