davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
Demented Man Miss,nY

Julius Reichart, formerly living at Tur
tie Lake, has been missing for four
age, feet 6 inches tall and weighs 155
pounds He is slightly demented
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
DIR. COLE
Council Of Physicians

Cure the very
worst cases OF
nerYousChron-
ic and Private
Dis e a ses in
less time than
any other doc
tors by their
new system Of
Gre o treat
m e II t. Over
80 years in
active prac-
tice. Diseases
of men only.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
CLEVELAND STRIKE.

Little Change In the Street Car
Troubles.
CLEVELAND, O., June 14-There has
been little change in the street railway
strike situation today. Cars have been
running at minutes intervals over the
Euclid avenue line of the Big Consoli
dated system, and none have been inter-
fered with. New men are constantly re-
ceived at the company's office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
ST. PAUL SELECTED.

Next Meeting of Railway Special
Agents to He Held Here,
DETROIT. Mich, June 1.-THE next
convention of the Railway Special Agents
of the United States and Canada will be
held in st. Paul the second Tuesday of
June, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15

If you are suffering from any disease.
affection or arrangement of your Genito-
Urinary organs. call or write DR.. Cole
and Council of Physicians, "a Washington
av South. Minneapolis. MINI. Consulta-
tion free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15

Weak Men may have our
treatment appliance and
remedies-on trial and ap-
provdt. lfnCt a grand success,
return all at our expense.
Pay Nothing. Robust
health for men, secret drainA
cured, nervous control and
vigor. New book sent un-
der plain seal without
chnrge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
SALE rs coNFIRMED.

Spanish senate Agrees to Transfer
of the caroIines.
MADRID. June 1.-The senate TO-DAY
adopted the bill ceding the Carolines si-
ands to Germany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
TIGERS WE'RE BLIND.
CouII Not Find Tie Rail, and Lost II
Garoe to the Nise0verers Thereby.

DETROIT, Mich, June 14-(Special)-
The Tigers were blind as bats today
They could not find the ball. and the Dis
coverers won handily. To make it easier
for the visitors, the Detroit aggregation
threw in a copiOUs contribution of errors
The game was witnessed by about 800 of
the faithful Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15

stlll in embryo. Everyone has been so
Iully occupied In caring for those in need
tnat there has been no opportunity to
give the subject the consideration it de-
mands For the present contributions are
earnestly requested, and all funds are
10 De sent to the First National bank at
hudson The committee earnestly desires
10 provide for those who have lost their
homes and supply them with necessities.
1T Is also desired to build temporary.
stores for such merchants as are desirous
OF again beginning business Gov. ScofieId
has notified every county in the state that
aid IS needed, and the responses coming
IN Indicate that there will be no difficulty
In providing for everyone
There are trains and trains and trains
but who said the Northwestern Limited
Is not the finest train in the world-nust
De, Tor everybody says so. Tonight St
Paul in the morning Chicago. Luxury,
comfort and safety
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
innings, was invincibie Attendance, l. ,ooO
N Y, IRIHjPlA5E Bos. TRIHTPTATE
TIM, rf. Il II A Ol Stahl. IF. II II Il 0l 0
W,s'n, ssj Il II 0 Al l T'ney, 1b q II 81 Il
Win, scfl OF HI 0f 0Long, IS. OF OF a Al o
Doyle, lib OF 1I12l OF 1lC'ins, 3b. OF OF III q i
G son, .2bl II II 3 A Duffy, lf.l II 81 Il 0l 0
O'B'n, If. II II p 0 0Lowe 2bI 0l q Al 81 l
w ner, C. 0 o. 4 II 0S'f'd CT OF OF II 0 0
INN, 3bl o. OF 0 81 b gen, C. oil 0f 81 IL o
M'kin, p. Of 0l Of II 0,K'Ien, p. II q Of II l
Totals A 6l2713 81 Totals 5 92712
New York ........0 o 2 2 o.
Boston :. ..........2 0 0 0-5

Earned runs. New York 4; two-base hit,
Van Haltren; home run, O'Brien; sacri
play, Long and Tenpey; first base On
balls, off Meekin 3; struck out by Meek
in 2, by Killen l; left on bases, New York
2, Boston Z: first base on errors, New
York 3. Boston 1; time, 2:1O umpires,
Lynch and Connolly.
ORIOLES WON A SLOW GAME
WASHINGTON. June H. = Baltimore
won slow, tiresome game by hitting
Dineen and Baker consecutively Nops
was hit often, but kept the safe drives
separated. Attendance. 800. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15


ansarcly
am
9t an abnte ufcdm
nep nr tor
for
condition heEzed
Two ,caust
in
land
'D li the miserable and dse0uagns approaching
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
TOOK TIN INNINGS
GAME BETWEEN BIsoNs AND
HOoSIERS WAS A VERITABLE
PITCHERS BATTLE
BIsoNs WON IN THE TENTH

Detroit Lost to Columbus Through
bus Team stepped Up n Peg In
the Percentages by Gaining the
Victory over the Tigers-Saints
Had Day Of Rest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
PRICE OF Pine RAISED
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LUMBERMEN'S
ASSOCIATION HOLDS A MEET
ING AT THE RYAN
REVIEW TRADE CONDITIONS

The Small Amount of Stock, with
the Increased Demand of Box
Factories, and the Fact That the
Fires DespoiIed a Great Quantity
of Timber Has Much to Do With
the Action.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15

Erie MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. NY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
UUNTINGTON's CHECK
For n Cooking School-A Nent Dodge
Charter Applied For.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, November
2S.-(special)-Mrs Coils p. Huntington
has given Principal II. d. Frissell' OF the
HAMPTON Normal and Agricultural lnsti-
tute. a check for $3.50 for the establish
ment in this city of cooking ana sew
ing school for colOred girls. MIS-. Us
borne. of New York. was mere seNe-
raj dovs ago in the interests of the move
ment. and it is understood that her
mans will be carried out at once. she
has established industrial schools for col
ored girls all over the country. Mr. Hunt
inpton supports Il large kindergarten
here. which is attended by the children
of the ship-yard employees he paying all
of the expenses of maintaining the in
stitution.
A bold advertising dodge was brought
10 light to-day through the city post
office. About 80 men here in the past
day or two have received letters, post
marked Cincinnati, and addressed In a
feminine hand Each letter had peen cut
open at the end and I'm the lower corner
were the words, "Opened. but not read"
Inside, on tinted paper written in a
clear. womanly hand. was an affectionate
episile, which wound mp on the Sc
cond page by recommending n Cincinnati
whiskey. \ number of persons receiving
these complained TO tho postmaster that
their mail was being opentd-the very
object Of the dodge-some threatening TO
carry the matter 10 headquarters. In
this way the firm IS getting considerable
advertising. and there is no postal law,
it is said, 10 prevent the deception.
Colonel Gould =. Austin, OF Phoebus'
who fought in the Mexican ana civil
wars. left tonight for Washington, whore
he will report to Sir Julian Pauncefote,
British Ambassador, by order cf Lord
Lansdowne, Of the British War Office,
TO whom he made application to Join the
British crmy I'm the Transvaal. He re-
ceived the order yesterday 10 report TO
the British Embassy at once.
The leo shulZ Brewing Company to-day
made application for a char.s~. The con-
Germ will have capital stock OF
100000. and will build on the Chesapeake
and Ohio -a'lroad. near this city. The
corporators ale: Leo Shu.z, Of Rich
mond. president; j. J. Leonard, OF
Phoebus. first vice-presideut; Fred. G
Ripper. OF this city, second vice-presi-
dent. Otto Newkirch, secretary and trea-
surer 4. c. Wolf, of Richmond. is the
additional director. About $4,000 OF the
capital stock has been subscribed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29

low. and Pinaforc assortment or Tess
| important OF his relatives; the reoer
| chief Is fleeing again, and for the Skin
! or seventh time IL on the eve OF pe'"s
| bottled up and in danger OF being TAKEN
and. according to the sanguine ana eA"-
berAnt Imagination Of General Jus
which we find reflected by Seoretafy-oi-
| war Root. the backbone Of the 'repei-
lion" f. once more disintegrated ana the
end OF the war is imminent.
Yet. with all this, It is admitted that
the scattered and disorgapized "reoeis
may. after the manner OF their kind' ilnu
relaxation and recreation from the stern
requirements OF regular army lie ny III
dulging in little guerlllaism. And that S
where the point of view plays It's part
What with Span's experience with que
rilla warfare. Doth in Cuba and the Phil
ipplnos. the question in many minds is
whether the exchange Of organized re-
sistance for bushwhacking would not De
swapping the devil for witch.
II Is. Of course 10 be hoped that the
backbone Of the rebellion Is reaily
smashed this time. and that the sugges-
tioin of an aftermath Of guerillaism Is
merely the result Of taking counsel with
fear. But until IL shall have been demon
strated that the Filipino leopard has
changed his spots and lost his propensity
for springing at odd and unexpected mo-
ments out OF the jungle upon invaders
Of the neighborhood Of his lair, 1t VIII
not do 20 felicitato ourselves too vocife-
rously on the prospect Of an early peace
IN our far East possessions.
The run Of distinctly encouraging
news" is very oppor;une for the admin
istratlon. considering that Congress will
meet I'm a few days and Mr. Mckinley
VIII have to make TO that body a report
OF the outcome OF his policy of benevolent
assimilation In the Philippines. None the
less. even If II shall turn ont that or
ganized rebellion" has been crushed. II
is to be apprehended that the peace
that achievement will give us will prove
but the shadow. while the substance VIII
sim remain 10 be attained mt great cost
OF blood and money.
when we shall have subjugated Luzon-
only a comparatively small area Of which
we now hold-there will yet be scores OF
islands teeming with polytechnic popula-
tions which will demand our benevolent
attention. 1t would, therefore, be well for
Congress and the people not to permit
themselves to be influenced towards i'm
perialism by any claim the President may
,,,oi,o on Tho basis Of present conditions,
to having brought the Philippines war to
a close. Looking at the matter from both
the economic standpoint and the stand
point Of saving valuable American lives,
we could wish il otherwise, but. all things
considered we find little in the run OF
distinctly encouraging news" to justify
the belief that the end Is very near
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
SHENANDOAH.
Supervisors Meet-Scalp bounty
other Mention.

WOODSTOCK. VA, November 2S.-(Spe-
cial)-The autumn meeting Of the
Board Of Supervisors of this county was
held in the County CLERKS Office here
yesterday. A new fre-proof file for use
in the County Treasurer's office was con-
tracted for. DR.. ID. l.. Shaver, of Maur-
ertown, was elected physician for the
county almshouse for the ensuing year.
Bounty on 1SS hawk 1877 fox, and % Wild
cat scalps were paid. a large number
OF bills We're paid and much routine
business transacted The meeting was
attended by the full board, and Chairman
Stickley, OF Strasburg, presided.
In the Circuit Court to-day Hampson
Ridenour instituted suit against Samuel
c. Keister, of Strasburg, for SANDER,
placing the damages at 1900. Both
parties are well-knoWn Shenandoah
county people.
on Saturday morning T. J. Marston,
aged about % years. a prominent citizen
Of Powelrs Fort Valley. IN this county,
died. paralysis being the cause OF his
death. During the war between the
States Mr.. Marston was a good soldier
member Of Company T., Whites Bat
talon, cavalry. He is survived by a
widow and number OF adult children.
Ed. :. Conrad. Esq, a prominent mem
Der Of the Rockingham County Bar OF
Harrisonburg. was in Woodstock to-day.
Mrs. Triplett, the wife Of L. Triplett,
Jr.. member Of the Shenandoah County
Bar. who lives near Mount Jackson. is
quite Ill at her home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29

lin on Friday morning, sent him an in
sitation 10 come and visit him when he
was able His mother and sister were
with him at the time OF his death. Many
Of his former school comrades will learn
with sorrow the death Of big Williams,
for no was a great favorite and much
liked. He was appointed a lieutenant in
the regular army from private life.
The class OF 1901 of Washington and
Lee University have elected the following
officers: j.. Randolph Preston, of Lex
ington. Va, president; William c. Moore
OF Lexington, Va. vice-president; Robert
Glasgow. of Lexington, Va, secretary and
! treasurer; William G.. Mcdowell, Jr., OF
Lexington, Va, historian. As the class
representative on the CalyX, the univer-
sity annual. John W. s. Tucker, Of
townsville Va, was chosen.
The Graham-Lee Literary Society Of the
university elected the following for the
annual celebration 10 be held on January
18th. when gold medals will be awarded
10 the successful contestants: President.
W. +. Off, orators. Messrs. Preston and
Glass; Debaters-Messrs. FriersOn, Lauck
Biggs, and Moore.
The Washington Literary Society have
also elected the following members for
their celebration. which takes place on
Washington's birthday, February 22d:
President l.. d. OFT; Orators, Messrs.
Wilson and Wade; Dobaters-Messrs.
Whipple, Woodson. Turner, and Hamil-
tor.
Mr.. Martin p Burks, who now holds
tho position Of reporter for the Virginia
Supreme Court. will not vacate tho posi-
ton when he assumes the Chair Of Law
at the university. TO which he was re-
Gently elected, but will continue TO hold
his former position, thus filing both po-
sitions. He receives a salary Of $l,JO as
Supreme Court reporter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29

81 want TO say before my departure FOR
Europe that William J. Bryan will be the
standard-bearer Of the Democratic party
in the next national campaign. The fight
will be made against trusts and imperial
ism. and Mr.. Bryan Is the only man 10
lead such a fight. Tammany Han will
give him its heartiest support. YOU may
rest assured Of that. No runnng-mate
for Mr.. Bryan has been selected yet. Sew
eral names have been under considera-
ton, but no decision has been arrived
at"
So said the Hon. Dick Croker In an In
terview with a reporter at the Democratic
Club IN New york on Monday night. IL
would appear from this that Mr.. Croker.
as well as Senator Daniel, thinks there
should be some additions and qualifca-
tions" to the Democratic platform OF
1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
LEXINGTON.
sad News-Washington and Lee
NOtes-IIriefs.

LEXINGTON, VA, November 2S.-
(special)-News has been received here
OF the death OF Lieutenant w. H.
Williams. OF Asheville, n. c., in the hos
pital in Philadelphia, Saturday morning.
after an operation had been performed
TO extract a bullet. lie was shot last
August near Manila, while leading his
company TO a charge, the bullet striking
and crushing his right cheek. Lieutenant
Williams was well known here. having
attended the Virginia Military Institute
for three years QSsl-lSs0). He was a mem
Der Of the most celebrated football eleven
ever produced at the school. He was
over feet I'm height and OF magnificent
physique and well earned the sobrquet
OF big Williams" Shortly after Lieu
tenant Arthur Ship. another Virginia
Military Institute man I'm the regular
army, arrived In Manila, last September,
Williams sent for him to come and see
him, which he did on several occasions,
and found him in a rather precarious
condition. Only last Saturday General
Scott Ship, Superintendent OF the insti-
tute, when he heard that Williams was
In this country. and was In the hospital
and had had an operation performed on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
MALICIOUS JOKES.

Miss Parthena I<illedrew, maiden
lady. living at McCune. Kan, was re-
| comfy the victim OF a practical joke
which excited her Just Indignation, ana
"a q result a lawsuit will follow. An
acquaintance Of hers-a prominent pu'
certainly not consiierate young iady OF
the same town-forged the spinster $
name 10 an advertisement and paid for
its insertion in a Chicago matrimonial
paper. This advertisement read as loi-
lows:
"a maiden lady OF 40 years. black hair
and brown eyes. feet and 6 inches in
height: weight 80 pounds; fair looking;
has a good education; has studied medi-
cine No objection to widowers."
After the publication Of the notice Miss
Killedrew received letters from "all sorts
of men" who wished TO marry her, and
never before was n quiet spinster so
harassed with matrimonial propositions
As a matter Of course. the good woman
was greatly incensed. and she thinks her
reputation has been damaged. Assuredly
she has cause to feel that she has been
badly treated. and she asks jury TO re-
compense her with $4,000 damages.
While this incident smacks of malice,
and went so far that it was almost brutal
Il IS not the first time we have heard OF
such tricks. Indeed nearly every news
paper editor I'm the country has been
victimized by FAKE" stories announcing
engagements and marriages. Although
sad experiences in the past have made
newspaper-men more cautious. It IS no
uncommon thing, even now, for editors
TO be thus deceived. when persons well
known TO them. and apparently most re-
spectacle. furnish such information, there
IS a natural inclination to credit their
statements. But occasionally the would
be funny man or woman resorts to this
method for having a laugh at some vic
fms expense. II may seem very ridicu
lous thing TO announce the wedding Of
certain "courting couple" or to say that
their engagement has been made public.
but II the facts are not true the couple
in question are liable to suffer the most
intense modification. Such falsehoods as
these are hard to deny; the more that IS
said 10 correct them the worse matters
get. And so. as. n general thing, the
Joker escapes. though the offender de-
serves severe punishment.
The Kansas lady deserves 10 pay n
neavy penalty for her joke. which, 10
say the least. was cruel and malicious.
In the first place. IT does not follow that
every spinster is n man-hunter. or that
unmarried ladies are such by compuson.
Every woman has at least one chance,
while we have known some Virginia girls
who have had n dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH r. delivered 70
mbscr,befs nj FIFTY CENTS per mon.n'
payable TO the carrier weekly or mo"'"'s
Mailed at IS per annum. payable IN "'-
vance; 50 for six months; $3.50 ior M
months; 80 cents for one mon'n' '''''
per copy. cents. 49,,
The WEEKLY DISPATCH issued ana
mailed in two parts at 81 per annun'
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at Sl''o Per
annun. or 10 cents for six months
subscriptions in all eases payable IN ad-
vance and no paper continued after inc
exp,rat,on OF the time paid for. SEND
nost-ofico money order. check, or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
be at the risk OF the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-oftce changed must
give their old as well as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29

LADIES SILK RIBBED VESTS, IN
White. Blues, and Pinks. at Soc ana
$I2J each.
LADIES SILK RIBBED VESTS, In
" mite. at 81. $40. 81. and 80.
LADIES' UNION SUITS, feeced.
Balbriggan, 81 each.
LADIES UNION SUITS. natural
wool. good values, each $50, SGD,
and 1915 each.
CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS
ribbed. White and natural wool. at
soc. each.
CHlLDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS.
White Morino, at 80, 10 SIC. and 81
each.
CHILDREN'S WOOL VESTS, White
or natural. T5c. each.
CHILD REN'S COMBINATION
SUITS at SOC. and 81 each.
INFANTS CASHMERE WRAP
PERS. White, ribbed. at ~, 80, 60.
~. and Soc each.
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
fleece lined. 30c. each.
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
natural wool. extra good. 81 each.
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
natural wool. fine. $50 each.
. MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
extra fine. silk finished, AT 81 each.
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Merino. medium weight, at 81 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29

BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS. silk-lined
coats, at si2.
BLACK SUITS, of Cheviot. Vene-
tlan. and vicuna, with silk-lned coats,
per suit, Si5 and si7.
BLACK SUITS. Of Camefs-Hair,
Cheviot. Venetian. and Vicuna, with
silk Innings throughout. at SO each.
OXFORD GRAY SUITS, with silk
lined coats. extra values. at Si2 each.
COLORED SUITS-Meltons. Che
viots, Yenetians. Camers-IIair, and
vicuna-with silk-lined coats, at SO
to $40 per suit.
with cold weather 1t is natural 10
associate Warm, Comfort-Producing
Underwear. The former IS due and
may arrive at any time; the latter Is
always here. at prices such as add no
small part TO buyers comfort.
LADIES' COTTON RIBBED VESTS
AND PANTS. fleece lined, each Zoe.
LADIES VESTS AND PANTS. cot
ton and wool, fleece lined, Whlte OF
Natural. each SOC ,...,..,
LADIES RIBBED WOOL VESTS
AND PANTS. each 75c.
LADIES RIBBED WOOL VESTS
AND PANTS. extra grade. at 81 each:
LADIES PLAIN WOOL VESTS
AND PANTS, extra value, at 81 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
Cnucht Mt KeysyiIic,

KEYSVILLE, VA, November 2S-(Spe-
cial.) -To-morrow Captain Norman l..
Shaw, OF Warrenton, n. c., leads TO the
altar Mrs. Pattie T.. Williams, Of Drake s
Branch. They will be married IN the
Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock. and
take the north-bound train for an eX-
tended bridal tour A reception Will be
given tonight at the hotel to the bridal
party
Major J. w. Morton leaves tomorrow
for an extended trip through the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29
PHILIPPINES AND PEACE.

We have had recently, We are told. a
run OF distinctly encouraging news
from the Philippines. How true that may
be depends upon the point Of view. 1t
may also depend somewhat upon how
much OF truth the news loses In being
run through the censor-miil. and tho OPP
timisrn with which 1t has been tinctured
at Washington-for political effect.
But. suspicious aside. what is sum
mary OF this run of distinctly sncour-
aging news? We have captured several
barrels Of Mrs. Aguinaldo's wardrobe: we
nave gobbied Agulnaldo's private secre-
49, his grandmother. or his mother-in-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29

tho court sustained the Mississippi us
franchtsine laws. The net conclusion oil
the Journal II that there IL little pro'a
b,lity that Congress will undertake 10 ap-
NV a remedy. and we fully agree Win H.
Moreover. IL II very evident that with our
Providence contemporary the Wish Is
father TO the thought, and that should
the attempt be made 1t would meet WIN
pretty strong opposition In New England
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29

zone Minute Cough cure is the best
remedy ! ever used for coughs and colds.
1t IS unequalled for whooping cough.
Children all like IT," writes IL. y. VIII
liams Gentryyile. Ind. Never falls. IL
is the only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results Cures coughs, colds.
hoarseness. Group. pneumonia, bronchitis.
and all throat and lung troubles. It's
early use prevents consumption. Bode-
ker Bros. Z. a. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-29

z BLACK CHEVIOT COATS. all wool.
5 silk lined, extra value each so.
Z BLACK KERSEY COATS, all wool,
Z silk faced. extra value. each So.
5 BLACK AND COLORED kERSEf
} JACKETS. with silk Innings, extra
values. each SO.
RED. BLUE. TAN, BROWN, AMI
. BLACK JACKETS. novelty cut, extra
fine materials, silk Innings, each S'-.
LIGHT TANS AND BLACK jazz
, ETS. novelty cuts. beautifully mace
silk lined, each SI7.
BLACK VICUNA COATS, SILK I'm
: ings, velvet collars, very stylish each
So.
& OXFORD CHEVIOT COATS. with
silk Innings and velvet collars, each
SO.
GOLF CAPES. all wool, stylish plaid'
2 at $3.50 and SS 80 each.
COLE CAPES, fine quality, stylish
cuts. every good combination OF col
oring. Prices, each, so 10 Si'.
GOLF CAPES. extra grades, the
; latest cuts and colorings, each Sio,
SI.. SIS. and $50.
COLE COATS at SO and 81 each.
BLACK CLOTH CAPES. CheVlots'
Kersey, BrOadcloth, and Nlcuna, 3d.
81, $40, ST., to SO.