davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10


shown ~ be false The eampaign was begun
IA this state upon line % criticism If me
administration and is ccntuct of TIE
eth Spain. TAi< ISSUE vas pushed un:n Il
was seen that people liz not indorse IL and
an attempt was made 20 drop It. but II had
gone too far People knew the position 81
the fGstoui$t candidates AMI know tnAt II
elected they would BE- opposess ana not sup
pofterS q the policies - The administration
THE people are rroud Of thu achieve
nfents % tho army ans navy ard ~ me
broad and patriotic conduct IF the admin
tstrstian. Mckinley rose above part!ssnshto
in ne Appointments II officers ard proved
himself q he a pstr.o:
Hts appointment ot such men as
Wheeler ard lee 10 important ncsitlors
vas enough 10 secure fer htm Ia admiration
II every thinking ana patriots citizen. Re-
fsTii9sS Z pN,tics ana rendered harmless
tae assaults - those " 80 sought - receive
votes ay vvasea ~ such mistakes aoa MS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
RR!p 'g'bN VICTORY
N COUNTY OF KING.
Fourteen Legislators Out of
Nineteen, Members of
That Party.
CHANGE OF SENTIMENT.
Fusion Majority of LOO Of Two
Years Ago Has Been More
Than Done Away With.
CHANGE OF SENTIMENT.

Ven De yanfer. Bailey. Clarence
white. Sparkling, GilsOn, l.. e.
smith and Grimth Are Elected
MeElroy, Whtftiesey and Holio-
way Among the Successful Fuston
Candidates - Lewis Carries the
County ny Less Than Five Humid
red, Falling More Than Fifteen
Hundred Behind His Former PIu-
1altty-F~w Returns Not Yet In
Cannot Change the Result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

Not the least interesting feature Of the
day was the discussion OF the defeat of the
fusion ticker and its causes and consa-
quences among the fusion workers them
selves. Congressman James Hamilton
Lewis visited the office Of Secretary Ma
lony, OF the fusion state committee. early
In the afternoon. Mr.. Lewis confined his
statement as TO the cause OF his defeat
and that of his colleagues on the fusion
ticket TO saying that the fusion party had
lost heavily by the hegira 10 Alaska, while,
In his opinion. the Republicans had gained
heavily from immigration from the East.
Mr.. Lewis and the managers OF the fu-
sion state and county campaign had little
to say concerning the influence Of the cleo.
ton upon the fusion party In fact. Meth
er Mr.. Lewis nor Mr.. Mallory could be In
duced to discuss the subject With the
workers In the county committee II was
entirely different. however and yesterday
afternoon the Hobbies In front Of the fusion
county headquarters were thronged with
Populists. Democrats and Silver Repub-
ican politicians, many OF them very prom
inent In fusion politics. both In the county
and In the state. There was no scarcity
Of fusionists who had a reason for the
landslide towards the Republican state
ticket. although ii was seldom found that
any two agreed upon the causes underlying
the results.
The Other Fellow Blamed.
While the fusion campaign managers did
their best to hide the fact nevertheless It
Is fact that among the fusion workers
there is general disposition TO blame "the
other fsllow." and 10 condemn fusion on
general principles. The Populis;s lay their
defeat first to their surrender OF the man.
agement of the fusion party 10 the Demo-
Gratis; the Democrats bitterly charge the
Popuiists with foisting upon them the sin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

fp' $50 kew rom experience
g
set prosperity follows protection
~ knew zen" - Naa without ~cau
~ had voters
a. ~o,3as,
''' .+'" "' ~'o7*s' congressman w. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
CLAIMS OF FUSIONISTS FALSE:
WASHINGTON PEOPLE ARE PATRIOTIC
Elect Jone. Discusses
n : State.

LTf~A HE PosIntellgncer
Jones 'or ms opinion 10 why Washington
failure the Postlntegencer's midnight
lie
Nov IS
intensely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

!. Pal
says
.Atnli|
|atgs|
! shere|
Sass
tastes
DE al
fssss|
Isssse |
tie 4
| work
Adgi|
| fsrs|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

Vote for Prohibition candidates is as fol-
lows: For Senator. Campbell. 10; for rep
reseDtat!ve, Steers, q. ESpy, IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

70 n~ eanrsest % ssscssEs sEsrxs .ss-@~~
tseAss es.Gss of - In favor 81 tbs flssas
ttxssps nnss few takers TIE suSlo2 MA
, 1898-07-13

The maximum of the advances is fixed in
each individual case propOrtionately to the
area in cane, and cannot exceed S. per
acre. j..
No advances oan be given to any party
having less than 80 acres in cane.
So.
Bureau Bonds will hive to be issued for the
monthly advances.
So.
The party receiving advances binds himself
to submit to such control with the manage
ment of the estate and the area and c0ndi-,
ton Of the cnne-felds as the Government may
consider requisite.
1t is a matter of course that at any time,
whenever suoh a measure may be considered
necessary, the Government can discontinue
as we'll as reduce the ad' ances.
IS. r
The amount advanced, with indemnifyiug
interest at the rate Of 4oIo pa, is to be re-
paid IN this manner: ~.
a.. for estates delivering their crop to the
St. Croix Central Factory:
The Factory will retain half of each
payment for canes deli vered, the Govern
ment, however, reserving the right to
carry intO effect to their full extent the
provisions of 2 Of Ordinance of 10th
February 1878, and
b. for estates not delivering their crop 10
the st. CrOix Central Factory:
in 8 equal instalments falling due re.
spectively on the 18th of April, 10Th Of
MAY, and 18th of June 1899. Should any
insialment not be paid punctnally, the
entire amount Of the Bureau claim will
be due at once.
So.
The party concerned binds himself not to
dispose of any part Of his crop, unless with
the consent Of tho Government, as long a.
, 1898-07-13
P 0 G E E D | N G s
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIx.

MONDAY, 18th July 1898, IL o'clock noon,
the Colonial Council held its 2nd ordinary
Meeting.
The following Members were absent, Ord
and 4th Grown Members (Brun and DitIev-
sen); list. 2nd and Srd Members for Chris
tiansted (Creash, Canegato, P%retto), and LIST
Member for Frederiksted's Country District
(Rewitt), who is known to be sick; Brnn,
Oanegata and Creagh had no fled their in
ability to attend.
The Governments Secretary was present.
The Chairman notified that in accordance
With the Councils Resolution in last Meeting
, 1898-07-13
Publication

RT is hereby made known hal
81 Judge L. G. LARSEN will take
over the Office as Judge, Recorder,
and Policemaster in Frederiksted's
Jurisdiction about the middle of
this month.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Oroix,
18th July 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1898-07-13

for the granting and repayment of advances
from the means of the immigration Fund to
owners of land IN s.. Croix and for the inter
est to b. charged on such advances, granted
by virtue OF Provisional Ordinance Of this.
date for the period from LIST August to 3lst
October 1898.
, 1898-07-13
Acknowledgements

nET bekjendtgj6res herved, at
49, Underdommer l.. G. LARSEN
omtrent we'd Midton af indev@rende
Manned vii overtage Embedet som
Underdommer, Skriver- og Politi-
mester i Frederiksteds Jurisdik-
ton.
Gouvernement~: Sc kretaliatet, St. Oroix,
den lite JUL 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
Tro D~sIation.
, 1898-07-13

lands TO dispose of an am unit not ex.
ceeding $4,000 of the IN ans belonging
10 the 81. Cloix lmm g ON Fund for
the purpose of granting advances. TO
owners of land in St. Craix insorder to
enable them to continue Tho cultivation
OF the Sugar Cane;-w tn Rules attached
thereto.
The Draft with Rules reads as follows:
DRAFT
of Ordinance All horising the Government
of the Danish West Indin Islands to dispose
of al amount not exceeding S2S. 900 of The
means belonging to the st. Cloix Immigra-
ton Fund for the purroN" If granting ad-
vances to owners of lind in 81. CIoix in
order to enable them to continue the cult
walton Of the Sugr Cane.
The Government of The Danish West India
Islands is authorized to dispose during the
period from the 1st August TO the 3lst
october 1898 of an amount not exceeding
$4,000 of the means belonging to the St.
CrOix immigration Fund. for he purpose OF
granting advances to owners Of land in St.
Oroix in order to enable h. m to continue
the cultivation of the Sugar Cane against
the preferential claim and security in the
crop established by Placard Of l4Ih My
1928 cfr. Ord nances of 21st June l849 and
10th February 1878, and if necessary. against
such further security from the parties con-
cerned as under existing circumstances may
be considered satisfactory. conditional upon
the observance of The detailed rules given by
the Government under date If 22nd July 1895
after previous deliberation with the Colonial
Council by virtue Of Provisiona lOrdinancc of
22nd July 1895, sanctioned Ivy the King under
tNte of goth September 1895; further to dis
pose, during the period from the lst Novem-
Der 1898 20 the 3lst March 1899, of an
amount not exceeding $4,000 of the means
belonging 10 the same Fund, for the same
purpose and against the same security, con-
ditiOnal upon the observance Of the detailed
rules given by the Government under date
of End November 1891 after previous delibe-
ration with the Colonial Council by virtue Of
Provisional Ordinance Of 2nd November 1891.
sanctioned by the King under date of 18th
February 1892.
, 1898-07-13
OFFICI4L VO17CFS.
AnSHtteISe.

01NDER lite Juni 1898 err Konge-
W lig Fuldm@gtig L. G. LARSEN
Allerh0jst udn@vnt til Underdom-
mer, Skri,er- og Politimester i
Frederiksteds Jurisdiction paa St.
Croix.
, 1898-07-13
Aaysning.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gor vitterligt:
n ut efter. Beg@ring af Kongens Foged
oliver hcrved de over Eieudommene
No. 7 Hospitalsgade,
No. Compagnigade.
No. so ALB. C~ompagnigade,
No. 81 Kongensgade,
No. 7 Prindsensgade,
NJ. l G. Vestergade.
No. 8 B.. Vestergade,
og No. IS B. Bjergegade,
allie Christiansted, we'd Plakat If 2lde +. NJ.
berammede AuktiOner tiIbagekaldte.
Ch,istiansteds AuktionsoonrOr, st. Croix,
den I2te JUL 1898.
MAXEN.
or Otte vest. Dir.
, 1898-07-13

he as Chat man forwarded a CongtatuIatory
Address to His EvoelIeney Governor
Hedemann on the llth May of the following
contents:
, 1898-07-13
His ExcelIency
Governor HedCmann,
Knight Of Dannebrog
Dannebrogsmaud,

Whereas His Majesty tn" King has been
pe'sed to distinguish Your ExceIlency with
an appointment as Dnnncbrog, mHnd. the
Colonial Council has in its Meeting of the
10th instant unnr %imOusly adopted TO autho-
rize the Chairman on behalf of The Council
to present the Councils Congratulations to
Your Excellency on that occasion 5
Aud it is an honour and a pleasure to mo
to communicate this Resolution to Your
Excellency.
, 1898-07-13

The party concerned binds himself not to
dispose of any part of his crop, unless with
the consent of'tle Government, as long a.
, 1898-07-13
DRAFT

The Draft with Rules reads as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
Condition of the Injured.
PATENT EXAMINERS,
Many Resign to Enter Into Private
BuSineSA.

Many Resign to Enter Into Private
Business.
The return of prosperity does not argue
well for the patent office, for with the re-
turn of good times the department always
loses some OF It's best men, who embark
In private business.
The new year brought the designations
of Principal Examiners J. McRoberts and
Gustav Kissing, both of whom leave the
service to go into the patent business.
Several designations of assistant examiners
are on their way.
Every little while the department is
crippled by reason of these designations,
and whenever business conditions improve
ment service and undertake a private bus
iEess. During the past fifteen years there
have gone from the department into priv
ate practice 122 examiners. This Is large
percentage, especially since it is considered
that there has never been more than 200
examiners, and fifteen years ago there were
only 12S. And this does not include the
designations for other causes, but simply
demonstrates the number of examiners
who after acquiring a special educa-
ton in the patent business have gone 1t
alone. The patent Office is considered the
very best school in the government SER
vice Clerks acquire a knowledge of the
patent business, which after experimenting
with course in law, turn to advantage
by setting up establishments of their own.
Does the government suffer because CT
this severance?" repeated Acting Com
missioner Greeley to a reporter of The
Star today. Undoubtedly 1t does. The
loss of an examiner means embarrassment
to the patent office. We cannot get a
trained man to take his place. but must
CONNIE nee all over with a green hand and
teach him the business"
How can this condition be remedied?
Why increase the pay of the principal ex-
aminers to 5000 per annum and the as
sistant examiners in proportion, and many
of them will remain. OF course, some will
always go, but with an increase of salary
many will remain. The records of the ,le-
partment are full Of examiners, who after
spending several years in the department
have gone into private business and made
large sums of money. I remember dis
tinctly an examiner who resigned his posi-
ton to accept one with a large corpora
ton at a salary of $4,000 per annum, and
the year of his death was to have received
an increase of 1850. There are numerous
other cases. all of which demonstrate that
the government does not pay enough for
such skilled men. From now on, l expect
many designations will be received. With
the advent of good times in the business
world. comes bad times with the patent
Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
A GREAT WHEAT MARKET
The Twin Cities Of the New North
west.

The Twin Cities of the New North
west.
From Harper's Magazine.
with these commanding advantages of
position with reference to eastern outlets,
and with nineteen lines of railroad in
Guiding two great continental systems. ra-
dating In every direction throughout the
immense region which is directly or par
TALLY tributary to their trade, the twin
cities have an established and rapidly grow.
ing Importance as a commercial center st.
Paul. the terminal headquarters of the
Great Northern, the Northern Pacific, the
Omaha and other lines, possesses in COM
mon with its neighbor an extensive and
hourtshing jobbing trade, and promises,
with the growth of yet young packing in
custry, and with the rapid increase of hog
and cattle production in this northern zone
OF nutritious animal foods. to become CO.
extensively important as livestock mar
ket.
Minneapolis. as an incident of its great
flour industry, has become the leading
wheat market of the West. Its output of
-four in 1896 was IL, S74,O 600 barrels-more
| than twice its product in 1889 Fifteen
years ago Chicago was the great central
wheat market of the west. Even as late as
four years ago its wheat receipts were over
!O,OOO.OOO bushels. But in 1896 they had
declined to 10. 1O1. 152 bushels: while the
wheat receipts Of Minneapolis were 81. $685. :
$40 bushels, and those of Duluth and Su-
perior 56.6O7. 397-the total of the two cities
being 126. 1929 bushels, or six times and
a half the Chicago receipts. These figures
tell their own story Of the shifting OF the
trade currents Of the northwest to their
natural channels, and go far to explain the
remarkable growth of st. Paul and Mime
apolis from a population of $4,000 in 1870
to more than ten times that number in
1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
TOOK TOO MUCH.
Dennis McGinncss' Appetite Gets Hin,
Into Trouble

Dennis McGinncss' Appetite Gets Hin,
Into Trouble.
Dennis McGinness, an elderly man who
had one drink too many Saturday, and
who had spent yesterday in police cell,
appeared before Judge Scott this morning
OH complaint of Policeman Harrison. The
charge against him was merely drunk md
disorderly.
although he pleads guilty." said the
polio eman to the court. Il hope your honor
will be as lenient as possible and make the
fine very low"
HAS he anything to say?" the judge in
Quired.
mot much" answered the little man,
who Informed the court that he lived near
Tenleytown.
And when you are home. what do you
do?"
Bring in water, saw and chop wood, and
the likes" was his answer
And when you came to town Saturday"
added the judge. "yau got drunk"
II took a little TOO much of the fluid"
said the old man, t'but. Judge, I never
harmed anybody"
when were you arrested?"
Saturday
"And been locked up ever since?"
Eyes, SIR" answered the man from the
country, who anticipated being released in
a few minutes, but much to his surprise
the Judge said: Three dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
Costumes for the Relief.

The quartermaster generals department
has selected a special suit for the troops
selected for the Klondike relief expeditions.
1t was devised by an army officer, and con-
sists of sheepskin coat and trousers. both
of which are made of the entire hide, with
the pelt on the inside. Both coat and trous-
ers are adjustable by means of gathering
strings and leather lacings. The coat is
fitted with a hood and the trousers come
slightly below the knee. German socks will
be worn over the customary stockings. The
in the colder latitudes will form a part of
the costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
SANDY SPRING.

Phrenaskeia was received at Sharon recently by
Miss Nora L. Stabier, who is filling the pO-
sitiOn Of principal Of Takoma Park public school,
and consequently has few opportunities to attend
the meetings of that society. Newton Staber pre-
sided Miss Mary S. HallOwell secretary and
the Misses Ethel McRaye and Marian Farquhar
were guests. Mrs. William Taylor Thorn read a
spicy paper, edited and largely composed by her
SELF an essay upon Romance in Sandy Spring. "
1t pronounced excellent by many of her friend
ly critics present. Adjourned to Sweet Briar, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Nesbitt.
The Misses Mary G. and Julia Colt are with rela-
tives in New York; Mrs. Dolle E. vedder has been
the guest Of Gen. Smith and family Of Washing
ton, and Miss Sallie P. Brooke Of Mrs. Robert ..
The Misses Isabel and Janet Miller have gone to
to remain for several months NTH
Mary E. Thomas is in Washington.
maker Of PHILADELPHIA have been for the past week
with J: Janney Shoemaker, and Miss Barba. : Such
The dsecs given by hs people Of ony
and vicinity, chaperoned BY MIS- Mackail Mrs
Williams and Mrs. Davis, was participated in by
Mrs Granville Farqahar and Mrs; John 6; Bent.
hSdsys and card
The Woman's Association ion held l,, Its December
az ao the S for than y
Of the late Mrs. Robert r. Moore, one Of the orig
GanTe MrS Tson B. saeer an
the Misses Caroline s. Bond, Alice Tyson, Rebecca
=. Miller, Faith Farquhar Edna and Mary Moore
Thomas Pleasant letters were received from Mrs:
Mary Osborn and Miss Mary G. Colt the one be-
ing absent from indspOsiti0n and the other away
for the winter Owing to the extremely slippery
condition of the roads, rendering travel dangerous
to smooth horses, the meeting was rather smaller
than usual, but as nearly all the twenty women
present contributed something of literary merit or
| Interest the result was admirable. The January
session will be held at The Cottage with Mrs. Sa-
rah f. Stabler.
Mrs Samuel II. Janney and Of New York
are visiting Mrs. Caroline H. Miller Of Stanmore.
Much sympathy has been expressed for Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholson Of Olney because of the sad acci-
dent which recently befel their son Reuben which
resulted 10 his losing hand. At last accounts the
little fellow was doing well at the Garfield Hos
pital, and he has displayed from the first q re-
markable degree Of fortitude in of his tender
years.
| The Woman Suffrage Association Of Montgomery
county will hold its annual meeting at the lyceum
here on Thursday afternoon, and Mrs Caroline H.
Miller has kindly consented TO deliver address.
| Mrs. Sarah T. Miller is president and Mrs. Mary
r. T. jackson vice president.
"A succession Of dances, clubs, school celebra-
lions, family dinners and other social functions
mark the past week as Of much gayety and
| innocent amusement to old and young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
Soaps.

Purest and best
are more than ever
essential during this
S k in roughening
weather.
II for Pears Transparent
Glycerine Soap: lie
for Woodbury's Facial Soap.
ISc for Roger L Gallet's
25c Soap. Sc for Egg
White Soap. 21c for three
cakes DE Veaux White
House Soap. &c for the
original Oatmeal and
Glycerlne Soap. made by
Robinson. Bro. 4 Co. loo
for the best Spanish CASTLE
Soap. Ice for three cakes
ordinary Castillo Soap or
Elder Flower or Turkish
Bath or Sweet Maiden, OF
Olive Glycer1ne. Three
cakes for Toe, the usual
price Of two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
DIR. MckIM EXPRESSES THANKS.
Reference to Ninth Anniversary of
His PastOrate.

Rev. Dr. Randolph II. Mckim, rector Of
the Church of the Epiphany, has just COM
pleted his ninth year as rector of that
parish In a recent letter to the members,
DR.. McKim referred briefly to the fact He
stated that through the joint efforts of the
parishioners his assistants and the rector
the labor of the church had not been in
vain. "@
Dr. McKim referred to a meTuento of the
occasion presented him by the parshion-
ers, and said:
II am indebted to the Sunday school and
numerous other friends, members of the
chapel, for a great surprise and happi-
ness. The gift has great intrinsic value
and is priced accordingly, but 1t is Still
more highly valued as an expression OF
your affection. That affection is fully re-
cprocated, though it can hardly find like
expression. You have given me what will
serve me for lifetime and be- through
constant use, an ever present reminder OF
your kindly appreciation and good will.
thank you most heartily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
Basement.

Trunks and Bags, Art
Lamps, Clocks, Tables,
Glass and Chinawares,
Bric-a-brac and Housefur-
nishing Goods of every de-
scription are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
Table s..

80 pairs Pillow Shams-S3 9S fol-
the 80 and IS Shans Of fine EN-
brCideries, laces and ribbons; 81 IS
for the So beauties; 81 for the 81. 9s
and $3-9s Applique Shams; Csc fol
the sl-9s Lawn and Applique Sham.
and the weil-known 81 Cam 7Oc
brio and Applique Shams for. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
A Pleasant Stag Party.

Mr.. VIM. W.. Fowler and Mr.. Ernest
Smith gave stag party Saturday night al
their home, Dds F. street northeast Sing
ing and games occupied the attention OF
the guests and repast was served at q
late hour Among those present were
General H. L. Street. Mr.. Hamilton, Mr.
Isaac Smith, Mr.. C. Huck, Mr.. R. w. Fow.
c. Smithson, Mr.. ]. E. Smith, Mr.. A. Smith
Mr.. J. Lusby. Mr.. H. McKabe. Mr.. s. Lee
Mr.. c. Buchanan. Mr.. Wash. Dean, Mr.
F. NJ. Smith. Mr.. w. e. Smith. Mr.. F
Simpson. Mr.. L. Hill. Mr.. M. Rush. Mr.. j.
Harding, Mr. I. Terall. Mr.. J. Boucher
Mr.. r. Sellers. Mr.. Harvey. Mr.. Ernes,
Smith, Mr. Johnson, Mr.. Cullen, Mr.. r.
Burns Mr. VIM. w. Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
To BE n Paxmaster.

The President has approved the report
of the examining board in favor of the
promotion of Passed Assistant Paymaster
n. r. Sullivan of the navy to the grade
OF paymaster. He Is attached to the gun
boat Wilmington. which has just left Nor
folk for a two years cruise on the south
Atlantic station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-03
Table 20.

"a Bags are more or less shopworn:
50 for $3.50 Club Bag; $2.4S for a
1893 Club Bag; $3.50 for a IS Club
Bag; $1.75 for a $29S Club Bag. IS
for a $3.50 Gladstone Bag, and So. so
for IS Bag. And others, notably a
.S5 Alligator Club Bag en- zE
for only. ............... ~As10