davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
Nevada State Fair.

The Agricultural Association is evil
DENLY determined that the State Fair
1t Reno commencing Monday Septem-
ber 18Th and ending Sept. 23rd, shall
eclipse all Of its predecessors In the per-
lection of detail says the Carson APP
peal. The track events will include en-
trl, OF the most Motel stables on the
Pacific Slope and the purses to be con
tested for are more liberal than in for
mer years.
The live stock exhibit will include Sc
eciions from the Sparks Hereford
band OF thoroughbreds, and the daily
stock parade will be highly attractive
feature OF the Fair No efforts will
spared in making the agricultural pro
duct exhibits complete and lnstrue i've,
while the daily program will include
many new features, and residents OF the
State have only to manifest tho same
interest In the annual fairs as the PEG,
pie OF California to make them events
creditable to The commonwealth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
Higher Cattle Prices.

A recent Chicago dispatch says the
highest price beef cattle reached thi,
year or since 1895 was on the 2lst, hen
they sold for Sc. As Wednesday the
top valre was the same figure. The
bulk Of the sales. indeed, have ranged
from s. 50 to So. called a very high
average. The top figure of Sc 45 may
yet be beaten during the remaining hall
Of this month.
When the farmer got So As for his
live beef this week he received more
money than has come 70 him for the
same grade of cattle since 1888. n thai
year the top price was only five cents
higher than il scored last Wednesday.
Here are some figures that tell a story
Of their own: Top price for August.
1921, IS. %; 1892, So. 10: 1898. s5.35:ls94
IS. IS; 1896 Sc; 1896, 50; 1891, s5.50;ls9s
IS. IS: 1899, So As.
The receipts of cattle this week were
the largest Of the year, being 1900
more than the week before and one
year ago. and 1850 more than two
years ago. Hogs are getting almost as
exclusive as the COW and steer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31

A marked change Of policy is appar.
emit lately Ia the management of the
Central Pacific railroad. Since the
mortgage to the Government has been
settled, the company has shown disposi-
tion to make Improvements, and Is now
laying heavier rails, with new ties and
ballast, so that heavier freight trains
and faster passenger trains can be run
without danger. When the work is
completed, it will be possible for a per-
son to ride over the line without the
precaution Of making his will before
starting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31

The third week of the Dreyfus trial
Is over. and vet there has not been a
scrap of testimony Introduce to prove
the guilt of the accused. The Govern,
ment hand writing expert, who testi.
fed ia 1894 that Dreyfus wrote the IA
nous .bordereau on account OF the
resemblance OF the writing to that OF
the prisoner, now tries To explain the
manifest lack OF resemblance on the
hypothesis that Dreyfus was irving to
disguise his writing in the bordereau.
or in other words, Dreyfus wrote it be-
cause 1t does NOR resemble his writing.
France must not forget the world IS the
fury in this case, and her dignity and
honor rs nation are at stake. II she
permits the conviction OF the accused
on such fimsy evidence as that which
has been thus far produced, she will be
the most despised country on the globe
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31

THE STATE o. NEVADA srSDs GREET
ING TO J. X. MCDONALD.
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
pear IN an action commenced against
you as defendant BY nARLs MCDONALD as
plaintiff, iu he Fourth Judicial nlstric, Court
Of the State Of Seva Ia. IN aud for the county
% White Pine, At the town Of Ely and answer
the complaint therein. which "a on file wi
the Cleri Of said court, within ten days after
the service on yon oftfls sum;n1ns exclusive
~ the aay u serYic J. II served in said County,
~ twenty days II served ont 81 said County but
within this strict. and a all other caresforiy
lays or Judgment by default win be taken
againN son, according TO the prayer Of sAld
complaint
The said action IS Teughi 10 Obtain luds.
mont and feriee OF this court dissolvuF tire
bonds ofmatrmony now existing between yen
and this plaintiff The said action brousm
on the around of extreme cruelty INFLICTED ~
you, said defendant, upon this plaintiff mwih
more fully appear by reference 70 the tca'
phantom file herein, certified copy Of when
a served herewith Aud Won are hereby non'
ded that Il you tail TO appear aud answer tne
said compl4int as above required the said
plaintiff VIII apply n the said Court for t-e
rejei demanded therein.
IN TESTIMONY WHnReor, T, A. T. srEARss'
go. have horeunto set my hand OIL
heially and affixed the seal oil sara
Court this oh day 81 August A.
s.",,.s D. 1890.
A. T. srEARNs,
CLERK Of the Fourth JhAicial District Court OF
The state ~ Ncvadn, County of white Pine
Clas. A. Walker Attorney for Plaintiff
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
An Important Ruling.


The Treasury Department has made
an important ruling on the failufe Of
attorneys, searchers OF records, prop
erty owners aud others, to attach the
war stamps to legal instruments when
they are made out. According to the
ruling penalty Of not less than 50 will
be imposed on holders OF all papers who
fail to attach war stamps at the time OF
the making OF the Instruments. Deputy
Collector Frick says that many people
are in the habit OF letting the instru-
ments go without war stamps for over
a year. Now II deed or any Legal pa
per IS discovered without the stamps
and it IS found that the paper was made
nut last year, penalty double the tax
and the tax is collected, with interest
At the rate of 6 per cent. For instance.
should a paper have been made out lasi
July on which tax OF $40 was due, $3.50
plus interest would be exaeted By the
collector.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
DISSOLUTION OF co.PARTNERsglp

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TINT THE
~ co-partuershlp heretofore existing be-.
tween Us, the undersigned, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. George p Holmes
retiring from the business. William K Bss.
sci will ELECT all accounts due the Arm aud
pay all debts owed by the firm.
GEO. 2. HOLMES,
W, X. BAssETT.
Dated-cherry Greek, Ncy.. Anp 22d. lsea.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
MINlNc TAX.

NOTICE Is nEHFBY GIVEN THAT TAXFs
~ on the proceeds Of mines Of White Pine
Comfy for the qusrfer ending June 30, 1902 are
now due and psyaile ~ me 81 my Office In
Ely; and tie lew in regard 10 the same Will be
strictly enforced J. z. WILLIAMSON.
County Treasurer and ex otfieio Assessor
Of White Pine County, Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
why

The Transvaal has refused to abolish
the government monopoly Of explo.
sives and continues to refuse the de-
mands OF England. War seems almost
inevitable, and both sides are whetting
the knife.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31

when the regular volunteer force
now forming in the United States, which
Ia TO consist of ], 573 officers and 1900
men, joins the army in the Philippines,
the total strength will be little. over
"a. 600. There are now 10 the archipei'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
Dr.. cady's Condition Powders

are just Whit horse needs when 10
had condition. Tonic. blood purfer
md vermiinpn. They ara not food hut
medicine ana She hest in Use In nut a
horse in prime condition. Prize . cts.
ner package. For sale by F. NJ. Clark.
Druggist
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
Notice.

NJ B. GARAeHAS HAS PURCHASED THE
W interests Of Mr. 7, c. Poujade in the
Arms Of PouJade & Garaghan and Garaghan a
Poujsde formerly doing business in this conn-
ty. The unsettled business Of each Of said firms
viii be attended to by the undersigned. at Ely,
Nevada. ~ B. GARA6HAS.
May l. issaaod
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31

The soothing and healing properties
OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy, It's
pleasant taste and prompt and perman-
emit cures, have made II great favorite
with the people everywhere. For sale
by E. NJ. Clark, druggist,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
letter. Salt Rheum and Eczema.

The intense Itching and smarting IN
cident TO these discusses. Il instantly az
lnyed by applying Chamberlain E.s
and Skin Ointment. Many very oao
cases have been permanently cured ny
II. 1t * equally efficient for itenlns
piles and a fnvorlte remedy for sore
nipples, chapped hands, chilblalns, iross
box. For sals By f. NJ. Clark, Drug
gist
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-08-31
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.
~ THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COURT or THE STATE OF NEVADA,
~ AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF
WHITE PfNF.

THE STATE o. NEyADA srSDs GREET
INC TO J. X, MCDONALD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
INTEREST ~ WlTKWSS RETURN.


The return " Captain Frederick Watkins VINO
commanded the steamship Paris when she ran
aground on the Manacles near Falmouth. IL ex-
citing considerable interest. Captain watkins was
suspended for Two years by the local Board OF
United States Inspectors u Steam Vessels
Captain Watkins said yesterday. 81 don't know
ust what my standing is with the American Line
but do not believe that II has been materially ar
fected by the Paris incident shall contest tho
decision and sentence
James l. Wright second vice-president 81 the
International Navigation Company. 70 which the
American Line belongs. would not discuss Captain
Watkins case yesterday. THE company mas
nothing 20 say about IL m present" he said. The
status of the matter has not yet 50 FAR developed
AS 90 bn OF public interest.
The report of the local Board OF Steamboat IN
spectors was hed with Supervising Inspector
GEORGE A. Sfarhuck on July n. He has not yet
IA ken any definite action An appea, from the fnf-
INK of the local BOARD must be fled with the su-
pervisng Inspector. and his action Is renewable
by General Dumont inspector genera OF tne
Steamboat Inspection Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
1urr,Py Day Ar THE p " l.

II was literary day at the Professional woman
a,,ro Yesterday afternoon from until o'clock
Mrs Fannie Humphreys Ganney president OF the
>ep.-York Society or Political Study and 90 tle
National Council ~ Women spoke interestingly 10.
t. workings OF The international Congress ~
a.. , ffl ir London las' June She also gave
n.r bo,r4r. a vivid impression u the consres- and
he most important Of i's d,,rslicfs nt r , q,
" Aberdeen greeted the deicgate- was tonf hrd
nnon Al the conclusion ~ Mrs CARNEY inN ''"
Among the rnelnhers Of the que " I'D wtTr pros
,1f ~. Mrs Edwin Arden. Nil Sal1 FHl'i,,.
N, Nr, r stone AUNT Louisa F'dridr" n'
cSilsfSerinr u Burnett Miss Julia McIn"fy % Kan
80 Mrs Ross and Mrs Coiburu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
NINE MOUNTFoRD. \ NATIVE OF JERusA
LEM, TELLS OF THE MANNERS or
HER COTNTRYWONIEN

A lecture ON picturesque Life in Paicstine' was
delivered by Nine Won Finkelsteiu Mountford In
Association Hall Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
under the direction Of the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences.
Nine Mountford is native II Jerusalem. and
she appeared in the costume worn by married
women in her country. The stage was arranged To
represent room in rural house. and seated on
diyans were men women ana children I'm costumes
representing the dress of me various social classes
The customs to-day are practically thc same as i'm
the time of Christ the speaker said. and she eN-
planned that the seeming ilScourtesy Of Christ g.
command d His disciples "to salute nO man boy The
waysid~' was due 20 tne fact mat each salul atom
then. as now. occupied thftc-quarttfs ot AN hour
She showed how the women grind their corn for
bread twice day. and told of The iurlhpA- nI
cooking and of rDs.ius and carrying h-hl- iAr
latter WAS illustrated 10y a lar-r doll.
Tho-. Nho assisted Nine. Nouniiord DID, lIi--
fratiue the lecture represented Shrpn'fd'--t d
sacred woman. q maiden. bride. "A woman "
Bethany. a grOup OF girls and boys. ID 7nrln'idt
eiiio shepherd "a man possessed with evil spirits,
a village priest and a. man of bethany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
TO TAKE THE FIELD WITH CASTRO.
GENERAL vELUTIM WILL LEAD An EXPEDr
TIoN To AID VENEZUELAN REBELS

GENERAL VELUTINI WILL LEAD An EXPEDIs
TloN To AID VENEZUELAN REBELS
About month ago General Jose Antonio velutln
president II the Venezuelan Congress came to this
city accompanied hy hls son and daughter. They
engaged apartments in Fifty-cighth-st near Lex
inston-tNc. and the ost,nslbie object Of General
Nemtinrs visit 20 New-York was 20 consult
physician for the treatment of his daughter. Last
Saturday General V,utni and his son left this city
hurriedly for Trinidad. West Indies. without even
advising his friends. His sudden departure from
here and his leaving Venezuela AT a most critical
time for which be said the cause was HIS daugh-
tors ~ health. were explained yesterday By Senior
jose Gonzales who represents the Venezuelan revo-
lUronl-ts n this city
few months ago President Ignacio Andrade In
PRODUCED bin iu the Venezuelan Congress pro-
vidluc for the division ~ certain states. Under
the Laws the act WIS clearly unconstitutional, ami
il was this same measure which caused the present
uprising Of General Ciprano Castro. General Nelj-
tint who D.. a close personal friend of President
Andrade tried 10 persuade him to withdraw the
hNl lie refused to do SEQ. and the General IN terms
that could not Boz mistaken informed the President
sitifn.onaI atq Immodlai@lv thereafter he came
mite, b.J icon li-oos.d Of on his arrival here
KIM rom PR stlsnr Andrado m which the latter
said that under the circumstances he had left tho
country be- would be- considered an enemy OF IN"
Governments and must remain i'm exile stimuli
Caracas telling ~ the imprisonment ~ General
This was more than the Old warrior could bear
n. immediately puf himself ln communicating WIN
tie Revolutionary Ju"ta AT 'uraeca. when a t
thori2e1 him 600 purchase arms and amnuniti0n Tor
the nrng ONT ~ 3D. ihust ring eNp9ultg 5I, "n n
taey wished nm FOO take from Trinidad me cen 5l1o
cra bought with ni- own funds ,o1 rifles ana S'kkV
cartridges bc-dr- other y implements "hicn no
part Of v,Gr,zucia where De win take The field
Generai yeritni IS man Of influence in Ven
ezilela In the administration OF Pr sident orespo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
nDVre GIrFN BY uRS. ADINS

Mrs Henry n Adams wife OF Colonel Henry -
Aaama who was adjutant genera. or the fourth
div,sion In The Dewey parade on SATURDAY gave
l,,ner at the Hotel Majestic or Saturday night -
Na,or General O Howard and members Oh i.s
personal staff Among the invited sues WI
-, tIou,,rs we're Rear Admiral and Mrs WIN
eld Scott schley Mrs Worthley. daughter of
he Admiral Colonel Henry H. Adams S9},,,ss res7
man VI Curtis. W ). lIih-oh 49, =. -, .,.s
Henry F. Rhoades Of the Navy Informal 'oaS'S
nere ro.n0nded 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
u.o,ry IyyrRENTED ~ SNAKES.

,,,..,e ,he women Of mis- city who Will exhibit
"i'''1 .,,.'s - nets al the Worlds Snake Show.
u ', is to be- held in Lyric Han loT'y.'eioH1-,'
Tad s,xth-a,e auns the next two ~ggnS ,, are
MI ""' ,n.. nuth H. Bennett and Miss Josie
lyrlckle. ., ,..,iide this year live turtles.
hzaids ,iS mat last year women showed NOR VI
f,r,st boo tnt l'll'.' ,nan showed The show begins
Ing NON t' "a continues until october "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY,

1<c,ur. BY Miss yeudes on 'Humor and American
Humor.sts" at ST. Stephens Lecture Hail. no OLE
West Forty-siXth-st-, p IT,
Opening Of Hope Mission School at No y Doyers st.
7p m puoic invited
Meeting % the Bedford Political Equality League at Avon
Hall 80 l2l7 Bedfora-ove, BROOKLYN , m SUD
feet. Suffrage
Exhibition - flag ioO165 feet given ny tie New York
Chap,er O. the Daughters OF lsl2 a. Madison Square
Garden open all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
,,,,>rS rOP yOrNG WOuEN.

The Catholic Womens Association. Ut r'oSr
nj, ,or tifth-ove brooklyn. began it, sixth
year Of work last evening Young women desiring
o enter classes vii De- received IN the parIoTs every
evening this week. instructor VIII DE sN , om y, ,k
foDt,iuR subjects. SienopraIhy i}pr"rltils. p.ohh
keeninr commercial subjects elementary i-nRI'sr'
sewing dressmnkng, millinery, lnnI o.n"i 80"
ueedisWork cookery, hygiene and nome hu'S'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
REST AWHILE.

Come go apart
From on tho toilsome road.
And spend a quiet hour
Alone with God.
Pui off tho troubled thought
Tho weight ~ care,
Let the souls peace
BE your unspokcn prayer
\ couch ~ heather
For your sleep is spread.
scented pillow
For the weary head.
Lie down ond slumber:
Let the world 60 on
Awhile without you.
A. f. or has gone.
And We. made wiser
By the Masters word.
Bet1ko Yourselves IN silence
To your Lord.
Take timo for meditation.
Time FOR dreams.
Sec how clouds travel
How the river gleams
How The flowers worship.
And f1, Golden corn
WHISPERS Gods praises
Evolti1o and morn
To work for God is good.
But nor tho hest.
Hearts grow most strong In Him
Through love and rest
-Mariaune F9rn.ngh1m in christian Enfoavor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
4s11AQ.At!;H5[GD
A1A ALK5'
CATCHING AND CURING sARDlNEs

zone of the picturesque sights to be seen in the
towns 0u the coast of Brittany. France said a
woman who has recently returned from there.
eos the groups of TWO cor three hundred fisher
mems wives and daughters IN their quaint co--
TUNES awaiting the arrival 81 The saIdine boats.
As soon as the boats touch the beach the women
iush 10 the canncres and each takes her place.
The fish are first spread upon tables and s'lted'
then they ara cleaned. and after that they aie
sorted by little boys. who carry them INTO thr
uickIne room Here they are washed anu, one N}
on. ni3ccd ON the 'grls' or wire nets in The open
air 10 dry II the weather should be- wet inc ish
cannot Dee put out TO dry, AMI cons,qL ."'S t.ey
AN spoil ana can only Doe used for fortlIZine VIZ d.
the Tins are fllcd with ISL they aye taken 20 'u'
ouing room where the of. spices and toma %
sauce for which French sardines are famous mr."
added. o., % ..,o,sos -
hotb ~ which these fish are rarest idnlts. an
no,lnce the arrival Of sardnes TO fishermen on
shore one or both ~ these signs 30 sooner APP
near than the boats gro pushed of
ut is popularity Of tho sardine ihat as 500.
nc n H. taken from tho water IL gives sof' o.
soueak ana dies A living one IL never seen ont of
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
RUSSIAN NAVAL COMMANDER ARRTVES.

Lieutenant Commander + Kraft, Of the Russian
navy arrived hero on the French Line steamship
ia Normaude yesterday. Commander KRAFT Is
IN command Of the cruiser Variag. and Is on his
way 20 the Cramp saipyards. az Philadelphia. 70
look after tho construction u several vessels which
thp cramps are building FOR the Russian navy.
"You have magnificent ships he said yesterday.
'and Ne want many Ike them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

Cape effects are par
ticularly becoming to
young misses. and
give "a stylish air 10
almost any outside
garment The back
~ The coat is SHAPED
with gracefully curved
lines The fulness in
the skirt is laid I'm TWO
box p.cats. which are
surm0uutel with large
tailor buttons. The
fronts. double breast
ed without darts. are
closed with "a double
row of buttons Two
convenient pockets are
placed OH the fronts.
the openings 10 which
are covered by square
laps. Il IS "a mistake
10 make shallow pock-
ctS iu garments worn
by children. They are
more FOR use than
show. and should boz
made large enough %
hold gloves. haudker-
chief. poeketbook ct.
The tWo-plcce sleeve
Is We'll shaped with
only a little fulness 80
the shoulder. The coll
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

Robert Mazet. chairman OF the Mazet Committee.
whose engagement 20 Miss Elsie Moore. daughter
o, chief Engineer John W Moore L. :. y Ge-
.iren NJ No qs South Oxford-st Brooklyn. was
rllroored on saturday yesterday denied that there
VAS "a particle OF truth In the story Ut. Mazet
'dle5 thst ne Uas acquainted with Miss Moore.
having met her al Lake George last summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

Invitations are our for the welding Of Miss Minnie
peck Hall daughter u Mr. and Mrs william VIII
son Hail 10 Edward Leslie cakes OF Denver col
The marriage Will take place on "Wednesday even
Ing october H. at o'clock. a. ST Marks Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
THE TRIBJNE PITTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN or GIRLS DOU-
BILE BREASTED COAT, WITH CAPE 30.
77G. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
The long Goa. shown to-day IS made Of rainproof
blue cnoviot and is suitable FOR fall and carly win
fer wear II warmly lined or made Of double faced
cheyot or cloth il can be- Worn through the entire
utnter The cape IS adju,tao.r. Pad Is Of circu-
lar shape with d pretty fare over 'he shoulders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

Mr and Mrs Theodore sutro celebrated The mr.
teenth anniversary Of their wedding sunday al
their nome 80 800 West ne-hundred-and-sec'nd-
ST. reception was held IN the afternoon ana
evening They received the congratulations Of over
tbro. hundred friends who called 20 soc them The
house was profusely decorated with flowers Inc
ushers were Dr. George Huston Bell W r. NJ
Iaughin V De II. Washington, Alfred f. Ommen
Mr. Nichols, Thomas h. Wagstan, Edward II.
Cowing and Frank Benedict Cleland The follow
,,, YOUNG women assisted IN receiving. Miss Mary
Washington Bond. Miss Emme Sims. Miss con
tensln Miss Cellarius OF California and Miss
Crocker Of California.
Among those present were eX-SHrrosate AMI
Mis- Arnold the Rev. Madison O.. Peters. cN-IaX
Commiszlo ~ James l. Wells. Mr. and MIS-. Theo-
doro Connolly. Justice Charlie u. Van Brunt. Gem
eral Bolet. OF Venezuela. Howard J.. Dixie Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore ". Myers. Justice DAVID l.eYen-
trltt Justice Bschon, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Is. Dencl D,
the Rev ". +. Johns y. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter :.
Logan and Mr. and Ms. James W. Halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

LN--11 u ~ 'I'' N 9N0II0'T- no COG
.,pr- lar h. double turned
a,l cer b. raised Dor protection. The en-
,,rr coat is finished with double row Of machine
.,itcn.ne Around %. collar CAPE s..,'fs anu .
.his sr,nl. t4l0r finish is lsed
H.. l'1, may he worn without me ape an j
.rl,. attractive on account Of its grace
j., p" ",,~,.s Th- cape may be- preItiy lined WIN
hr.eat led or plaid lining a.i worn b. pa, "u,.i
d" 10 .-s.td adding considerable warmth as Wen
o s,,i. ~ tia- fashionable TOP garment ..,,
m te .h coat for o. girl Of ten years VIII
I'D ii'"H , vords - material a inches wide.
',tf.rn s. 7,,7 is cat in sizes ior girls
Irb- ian twelve ald fourteen years "H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

Church. Denver. and Mr.. and Mrs Cakes will be at
home - their friends after November al No. ~
Wosf Manifest