davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-26
VIII Sell Town of Cas- Lake

WASHINGTON. July 25. Secretary
Hitchcock to-day finally disposed of the Cas-
lake (AIinn.) controversy. He announced
that the government would sell in parcels
the north half Of Section Is, which comprises
nearly the whole town of Cass Lake. The
five hundred or more intruders are located
chiefly on this half section and on the north
eastern part of Section Is. They will have
to remove from Section Is as soon as pos
Sih
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-26
Indorsed Alger.

DETROIT. Mich, July 25.-The Council
officially and unanimously declared faith in
Secretary Alger and Endorsed the reception
which will be rendered him on his return
from Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-26
No Sign of Dreyfus,s Guilt.

LONDON. July 2s.-The Paris correspond
ent of the Morning Post telegraphs: Il am
able to vouch for the statement that M.
Mazeau. president OF the Court of Cassa-
ton, recently told President Loubet that in
all the evidence submitted there was MOTH
ing TO establish the guilt of Dreyfus. NJ.
Mazeau has always been an anti-revision-
isf I"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The President
leaves for Lake Champlain at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Postmaster General and
Mrs. Smith. who were to have accompanied
the President, will not go with him. but
will join the presidential party later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-26
Dewey's band Gives a Concert.

TRIESTE, July 25-Admiral Dewey, this
afternoon. entertained Frederick w Hoss-
field, the United States consul here. and
number of other Americans at a concert
given on the Olympia by the ships band.
Admiral Dewey did not leave the ship to-
day He will sail about Aug. for Naples.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-26
Po..enaer steamer Bur,.a.

QUEBEC. Quebec. July 25.-The new pas
senger steamer Mistassini has been burned
at her wharf at Roberval on Lake ST.
John. Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-26

Amicable Relations with yolksraad
and British Prisoners Released

PRETORIA, July 25.-Amicable relations
between the Volksraad and President Kru-
ger have been restored. The conspiracy
case against ex-British officers has been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-26
New Boys Seized and Beaten, While
Hoodiums Join the Juvenile Mob
and Help Make Trouble.
STRIKE FEVER SPREADING
boys QUIT WORK IN INDIANAPOLIS,
PITTsBURG AND NEW YORK.
sfreet-Car Situation In Cleveland
More Pacific, with 1900 Troops
Guarding the City.

CINCINNATI, July 25.-The hoodlums
that gathered In Fountain square by thou
sands tonight on account OF the strike OF
messengers and newsboys were dispersed by
calling in most of the police for charge on
them about 10 p. m. Previous to that time
q number OF persons were hurt by missiles,
among them Lieutenant Pope. who re-
ceived a cash IN the face. He was hit with
a stone. The striking messengers were
addressed tonight at Workman Hall by
Mayor Tafel, Chief Deitch, President Rist
of the Central Labor Council. Organizer
Newman and others. The striking messen-
gers will seek a compromise tomorrow aft
ernoon, but the newsboys have no arrange
ments yet for arbitration. No papers were
sold on the streets here to-day. The news
boys to-day joined the strike of the mes
senger boys on strike this morning. Great
mobs OF hoodlums surrounded the newspaper
Offices and refused 10 let the new boys go
out with papers. The papers were seized
and torn up and destroyed as fast as they
were turned over to the new boys and in
some instances the new boys were treated
as roughly as the papers. The hoodlums
from all parts OF the city gathered In such
large numbers that the police seemed I'M
able to dispense them with clubs.
The strike of messenger boys that began
last Saturday has reached serious condi-
tons. Hoodlums and idiers surround the
telegraph and district Offices and intercept
the new messengers In different parts of the
city. To-day the messengers were sent out
IN cabs with policeman accompanying
each driver, but stones and missiles were
thrown at the vehicles the same as those
taking street cars yesterday. Many Of the
messengers have been seriously hurt. Two
have been stabbed. several hurt by missiles
and many have been badly beaten up.
Two Hours Strike I'm Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG. Pa, July 25.-About fifty
American District Messenger boys and
twenty Postal Telegraph messengers struck
this evening. but prompt and decided ac-
ton by the officials of the companies soon
brought the boys to the belief that the
strike would not succeed There being no
organization among the strikers. they be-
gan 20 straggle back TO work, and within
two hours after its inception the strike was
. thing OF the past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-26

Otis. and this doubtless accounts for the
fact that the President finally decided to
provide him with an army of 5000 men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28

Thursday The Americans by thar time
were greatly fatigued by the SUM- "te-
and tue continual service. ON iht ''".'
laud the riipiuOs were continuously
miorced and me Americans closed tlio
Iucnm DE Espana to prevent '"e f'"P'
nos ir0m invading the city.
"Ine Americans then hted on every
one standing at the doors ana M"''D"
and thus killed tho engineer anu in'.lI. .l,.
ger of The Andrews cotton M'i' "
foreigners applied to The foreign aHips io'
hc.p and number of marines were VIo
el o. be landed. when Admiral Dewey 'i''
mated such landing would DC "h "~9 o'
hostility and that bis ships would hia
upon any Landing party. some bl,..ai'
blue Jackets. however. landed, unAiiHo'
To act as fremen and remained t9 sualo
the British c0usuldtcs, banks anu o'N-'
MAX AMERICANS KILLED
"Ths Andrews C0tt0n NiI. belonging
10 British subjects. suffered <f'''
Tho Americans searched British property
.Tndlscriminato strcct shooting was
prevalent Mon. women and chi.ofeH
were killed. THE bodies of 100 America
have already been collected neW io7'
in killed and wounded viii reacn iO'
"Tho bodies of ego Filipino men, I'D
women ana -,o children have n''l l'-
covered in the rr''-- Ano"t ''' "'-''
were wounded. .-.t
.rno loss to foreign property F e-u-
,safal 9f yN0mn and to native property
tanon About three thousand n'u-,'
,yl-s bfr.leI General Montonesro 'oh-
maulrd the FUip.no' ,,,.,.
rufnaldo is stu or Marilao. Ma.S
e,roiorr-s embarked on board the snins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28
THE FILIPINO STORY.
American Troops accused of Barbar-
ity-Many Americans Killed.

PARIS Fob L-Tne Filipino Junta
h,r. received .p-day clo.e message
from Manila. FEBRUARY -itn. Nt hons
kong. DO -iEs.
"1He nre o,0Se out jos Chue-- quarters
during t4e D.llase Sew car tr.l4 l4Itlr-
1n- Amer. ADDS provoked tAe owners 0y
a-moI-an- houses before it was He,es-
-try Ihr Filipino One engine. owned
bF senior cameo. and worked ly British
subjects. Was largely Instrumental iu eN-
uneu- fing the Hrc The Americans in-
tcrIered with the native s1ly3gcrs and
tried to capture rhe engine leading 90 a
conflict Harsh conduct elsewhere iced lD
general lighting. Tile Americans retired
Oh tne walled city and the fleet lombard
Cd the suburbs. believing the city Was
endangered. This caused the Tondo fire
"Aguluald0's troops then attacked and
entered Toudo. Mdisic. Santa cruz and
kMpo CONGREGATIONS broke out at Ben
nuu1 and Malate add the city was sur
sounded hy q lime oi burning houses
AMERICANS WORN OUT
The Ashung continued Wednesday aiti
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28
H0N0RE0 MRS. JACKSON


iroton Most Brilliant Anair.
WASHINGTON. February 20 Special
The reception tonight az Confederate
Veterans HaH i1 honor of Mrs General
"stonewau' jackson was perhaps the
most brilliant that has ever occurred in
the history of this organization. The haH
was decorated with Confederate and ns-
uonh nags and tropical plants and was
allied with tho creme de la creme of Wash
Meton society
Dr. was notable that bot only the ladies
OF Tho Southern Society. nut also ladies
Of northern birth participated in this Or
ofsi0u OF reder.Hs homage to the ~lio"
of the great general ~ che Southern
army stoncwai Jacks3n.
There was crush .n tho hau from the
opening 90 the termination ot the recep.
ton. ana Mrs. Jackson had o. shake
hands with hundreds of people rom che
South ana also from the North
Among the most prominent people az
The reception were Generals Joseph
Wheeler. OF Alabama. NJ. g.. Butler of
South Carolina. 49, fI Payne ~ Nir-
sina aud g. M shelly OF Alabama
Senator j. g. s. Uackburr Cf Ken
lucky. Colonel james T. Boyd Assistant
Attorney General eN-se ecretary " che
Navy a. J. Herbert. Nrs General stone
man. Hon. Holmes Conrad, judge Seth
Shepherd airs e.. j. rr.ss. Mrs Claude
T. swanson. Mrs Genera LomaN. Mrs.
Robinson Mrs Heath Alr Armstrong,
AIRS stevenson. Nrs General Gordon.
Miss Caroline Gordon. Mrs. Hoy ". 4.
Todd and wife. Mrs H s BrIscoe. Cap
calm vs. O. Lloyd Dr W @. Murphy
Nrs. Senator Berry, of Arkansas. Mrs.
General Harry Heath. Of Virginia, were
among thp ladies who were accorded spec
cial attention and greetings during the
r..autI.u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28
CHARGED WITH
ADAMS MURDER.
Verdict of Corooer's Jury Says R. B.
Mol.neux is Gult,-He Was Ar
rested and Bail Refused.

N.rv- YORK r.1. --Ho.aud tufh-
... 0l General Leslie
H'l' .... arrested t9-
MNHueuA, oi ll'n f...,, Mrs
mthr ,A' I'll. .tt. ON De.
ha.A' .-s d. lacked I'D I'm ths
Orn."f -' 4''
l.m1s Ii' .,......l .rs verdict of the
lAr 'il'' .., linn of the
coroner S''. . VA. INTO the
CRIME. ..l ais, v.ur into
ar''i 't -'' ... f..tb of Henry
ODD. .,.. r--......rsocker Athletic
l''' -.......I by ID powder gee
..'' ". t.. mail as WAS Mrs.
A..lll-' f...rv connected
lNe ' L considered
ihtl lN'' ,rr fr.I
separately. id. .t...I n
day 90. ihe inquest "-i-
the highest no-i.'
The ct-" htd u'tt-'A "''-7 .t.
non-.y. witnesses oei'e
ole purpose a- m
dieting harry ~'l ''', ,........- .......,i.r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28
L0UBET'S AXE.
\ Paris Correspondent Says lie Has
Ordered Gen. Zurlindcn'~ Il moyal.

LONDON. FEB. IA dispatch from
correspondent hears that President Lou
bet has already signed decree removing
General Zurlinden from the post 0f mll-
tary governor OF Paris aud appointing
General Faure Biguet. commander of the
sixteenth Army Corps. % succeed him
The latter has been a consistent un-
holder OF the innocence ~ Drtyfia
There f. no confirmation Of this state
ment from other sources.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28

virginia North all South Carolina
Fair. fresh northcriy wind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28

Yeas-AIlcn. Allison. lHcou Burrows
Garter. Chandler CLARK. CoekrelL Culom
Dcboe Elkius Fairbanks F4ulkncr
Foraker Frye. Gallinser Gear German.
Hanna Hansbrough, Harris. Hawlev
Heiueld. Jones. Of Nevada. Lindsay
Lodge Mcbride McEncN McLaurin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28

Continued on Second Pase)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-28

Continued on Second Psse)
The times., 1899-05-29
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Although a stage athlete, Miss Blanche
Bates in all her experience never took as
lengthy or as rapid jump as that since
Saturday night. At IL o'clock the final
curtain rang down on James o'Nei's pro-
duction of The Musketeers," in which the
California actress appeared with much
success as Milady. The closing engage
ment was at Toronto, and the several
trunks of the young woman were on their
way to the depot soon after the last audi
tor had vanished from the opera house A
few minutes later Miss Bates was comfor-
tably installed in a palace car, speeding
toward Washington, to rehearse in The
Dancing Girl" Arriving here at 10:30 she
was met by Frank Murray, and within ten
minutes was on the stage of the Colum-
bia, reading the lines OF the title role and
taking her part in the rather thrilling Sit
uations of Henry Arthur Jones drama. 1t
was a long trip, and the nervous and
physical strain must have been consider
able, but the plucky woman apparently did
not mind it in the least expressing her
delight at being again with her mother
and her old associates of the Frawley COM
pany. The organization has been rehears-
ing steadily without the young woman,
who is up" on the part, and the per-
formance will likely be the triumph of the
season.
The times., 1899-05-29
THE DRINK-M1xERs ORGANIZE
Hnrtenders Form nm Association and
Elect Officers.

A permanent organization of the bar
tenders Of Washington was effected yester-
day afternoon at Typographical Temple,
and the following officers for the ensuing
year were chosen: President, Joseph
Fitzgerald; Secretary, Theodore Sproesser,
and Treasurer, ]. a. Russell.
a preliminary meeting Of bartenders
was held last Sunday, which resulted in
the formation of the alliance yesterday.
Frank Morrison, Secretary of the American
Federation OF Labor, and John H. Shan
ley. one of the local organizers OF that
organization. were present, and spoke TO
the members of the new union on the
benefits to be derived from close alliance
of the members of any craft or calling
The new union will be affiliated with
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees Inter
national Alliance and the Bartenders' In
ternational League of America, with head
quarters at Chicago. The latter organiza-
ton is connected with the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor.
Secretary Morrison was requested to sup
ply the new organization with charter
and other necessary supplies as early as
possible in order that the new union ma,
get In working order at once. He stated
that in all probability he would have the
charter In readiness during the coming
| week so that the officers may be obligated
at the meeting TO be held next Sunday.
The times., 1899-05-29
ON FOUR CHARGES OF LARCENY.
Charles Putache to BE Arrnigned in
the Police Court Today.

Charles Putsche, jewelers. clerk twen-
ty-two years OF age, is held a prisoner at
No station for examination in court this
morning. Four charges of larceny will be
presented against him by Detectives Par
ham and Gallaher who arrested the man.
The arrest was made Saturday evening at
the jewelry shop of Charles Fuchs, at the
corner of Tenth and F Streets northwest.
He will appear as the prosecuting witness
In one of the cases against Putsche.
The arrest of Putsche was caused by Mr..
Fuchs, in whose employ the man had been
since Friday What led up 10 the arrest
was a mysterious disappearance and re-
| turn OF one diamond ring and the disap-
pearance of another diamond ring, which
\ has not yet materialized. The first ring
had been repaired for a customer by Mr..
Fuchs. When it was completed it was
| placed in an envelope and entrusted to a
clerk for delivery. The clerk left the en-
| yelope containing the ring on his bench,
which adioined that at which Putsche
worked, while he procured his hat and coat
and made ready to start on the errand of
delivery.
When the clerk was ready to depart he
noticed that the envelope entrusted to him
was empty. He reported the matter to his
| employer, and when he returnd to make a
search the ring was lying on the bench.
This caused Mr.. Fuchs to become sus-
picious. The clerk who was to deliver the
ring had been in his employ Tor three
years, while Putsche had only been in SER
vice for a day and a half. After thinking
the matter over Mr.. Fuchs looked to see
that another diamond ring valued at $50,
which was personal property, had not been
disturbed from its resting place in draw
er He was surprised to find it was
missing. The clerk was then dispatched
to detective headquarters, while Putsche.
who had suddenly become anxious to de-
part was detained to finish some work.
When the circumstances were reported to
Inspector Boardman by the clerk Detec-
tives Parham and Gallaher were sent to
make an investigation. AS they entered
the jewelry store Putsche recognized Par
ham and Immediately went to a window
and raised il, for the purpose, ii is thought,
OF throwing something away. He was
questioned, but as nothing could be learn I'd
from him, he was taken to headquarters
and then locked up. Previous to being
locked up the man was searched. and in his
pockets were found two pawn tickets and
a pearl handled penknife. The knife bore
the initials OF W. L. Hazard of 800 II
Street northwest, and had been reported
stolen from his locker at the Centre Mar
ket Armory on May %, together with IS
| in cash.
One of the pawn tickets proved to be
for pair of mother of pearl opera glasses
which had been pledged by Putsche. The
other ticket was for four silver spoons
which had been stolen from the home o
Mrs. E. Dudley Turner. at Sl2 Connection
Avenue northwest. The spoons were re.
ported stolen on May %, and were re.
The times., 1899-05-29
Century cyclic CIub Rum.

The Century Cycle Club, of this city,
will give its second open century run on
Sunday, June 4, over the Conduit Road.
The committee in charge of the run has
been at work during the past week COM
pleting arrangements for the run and is
assured OF its success. The run given by
this club last season was a success from
every standpoint, and the club was highly
complimented for the businesslike manner
in which the details of the run were carried
out A large number of the survivors OF
last season will participate in the coming
century, together with the local bicycle
clubs, which have also taken great inter-
est in the run. 1t is expected that teams
will be entered by the Arlington wheelmen
and the Highland wheelmen to contest for
the cup, and an exciting time Is looked for.
The team finishing with the greatest num-
ber of riders will be awarded the prize tro-
lphy.
The times., 1899-05-29

covered by Detective Tayman two days
later. They had also been pledged al a
pawnshop.
These facts caused the detectives to
make a further investigation, with the re-
suit that Putsche's room at 1903 G Street
northwest was searched The search re-
vealed the presence of four pairs of chill
dren's shoes in boxes. The shoes had been
stolen from the store of B. Rich at 1902 f
Street northwest, which adjoins the shop
of Mr.. Fuchs where Putsche was cni-
ployed.
Putsche was not informed of the addi-
tional evidence of a damaging nature Sc
cured against him, but will be given a
chance to explain matters when he is ar
raigned in court this morning He denied
stoutly that he took the diamond ring be-
| longing to his former employer
The times., 1899-05-29
Glen Echo Opening,

Glen Echo opens today with rather no.
table programme both musical and vaude-
vile. A corps of employees has placed the
resort in admirable condition, probably the
best il has ever known. The vaudeville
bill is heralded as one of unusual cleanli-
ness and excellence. The booking for the
summer is similar, and the managers cal
culate on season of unprecedented pros
perity.
The times., 1899-05-29
LEAVES FOR NORFOLK TONIGHT.
W. :. Mexican to Confer With the
TIdewntcr Carnival AssocintIou

IiueNnter sHrhtNui asrocihtion
w. S. Mexican. the originator of the
Peace Jubilee, and former director general
of the general committee in charge Of the
celebration. will leave tonight for Nor
folk. where he goes TO attend the meet
ing tomorrow OF the Tidewater Carnival
Association, at the invitation OF Mayor C.
Brooks johnson, the President.
II Is proposed by the citizens Of Nor
folk to hold a celebration similar TO the
one held in this city last week, and the
men at the head of the project desire to
confer with Mr.. Mexican on the subject
Mr.. Mexican has received gold-plated
badge on which is inscribed: ITO ". S.
Mexican. Promoter of the Peace Jubilee.
From His Friend. r. D. Murphy. Mr..
Murphy was one OF the original promoters
of Mr.. McKean's idea, and was chairman
OF the committee on badges and decora-
tions.
The times., 1899-05-29
Property Reported as Missing.

]. L. Chamberlain, of the Washington
Barracks, in a report TO the police, states
that he cannot account for the fact that
considerable quantity OF property belong
ing to him is missing. The property in
cludes several china, dinner, and tea sets,
tableware, cut glassware, silver services,
various pieces of Dresden ware, cut glass
ink stands. etc, valued at several hundred
The times., 1899-05-29

dollars. The property was stored in a gun
house at the barracks previous to August
l. 1887. At that time Mr.. Chamberlain left
the city for an extended stay. The prop
erty was stored for safe keeping. When
Mr.. Chamberlain returned to the barracks
recently in search of his belongings they
were not to be found. The matter was
reported to the police in the hope that
they might be able to locate the propery
or part OF it and discover how II absented
itself from the gun house where it had been
placed. a.
The times., 1899-05-29
UNEEDA BISCUIT
60 u,ha. Yonr Inneh RnsLet

on Decoration Day contains a loaf OF
Havenners Domestic" bread. It's fresh
baked every morning, and the finest you
ever ate. Your grocer sells it.
The times., 1899-05-29

cases of Turkey Red and White and
Turkey Red and Green Table =Damask,
60 inches wide. in plaids and new 1Af
flora floral designs i-se value-DeF ~
The times., 1899-05-29

2-yard wide extra heavy Cream PFt
Table Linen, strictly all linen-75c IN
value-per yard. W
The times., 1899-05-29
Linens. /

The same kinds, the same quail
tiles, the same assortment, and
the same prices-these very
points have made this department
so famous.
The times., 1899-05-29

n Export" and "Cuimbacher'' Beers
Hrf0K Finest bresed. "a bottles only
III lin si-z5 Washington Brewery Co.
9Th and + ne.
The times., 1899-05-29

Fine bleached. bordered Dinner Cloths
.. 21-2, and yards in length-extra fine
and heavy; slightly soiled from handling
special price to close,
The times., 1899-05-29

Is pieces of extra heavy full 40
bleaehed Irish Table Linen, "a IN
inches wide-speoial, per Yard. ~
The times., 1899-05-29
sI.50, sl.95, and sz.35.

special bargain in a full bleached.
extra weight Turkish Bath Towel, n nC
extra large size-regular 35c value UV
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .GO
The times., 1899-05-29
At the Busy Corner
DOfnestics.

Better values than can be found
elsewhere-and just as low in
price as they were 80 days ago,
when the cotton market was bear
ish and no rise in sight.
low Cases, 45x36, u 1-2c value. O4
100 dozen s1xsO ready-made 1I
Bleach Sheets, 45e value. e........... VV
/ case celebrated Rival yard-wide = Sc
Bleach Muslin, finished as long III
cloth, &c value. -7.-.-.-.-..-------- "
i case of New York Mills, yard II
wide Bleached Muslin. Every piece ~
ticketed. Agents price, 9c........-...
The times., 1899-05-29

so pieces 81 quality D Floor
Linoleum; new patterns; regu- az1C
lar price, 6Oc. Special, per 15S
square yard --....-.-...-...-.... VIZ
The times., 1899-05-29

Check and Plaid Glass Toweling, 20 W
inches wide-speciaf per yard. "
The times., 1899-05-29

100 rolls Jointless Extra Heavy
China Mattings; variety of pat
terms; never sold less than 25c
Special. ..............
The times., 1899-05-29

100 dozen s1xsO ready-made
Bleach Sheets, 45c value. ........... ~
The times., 1899-05-29

so dozen hemstitched bleach Pill
low Cases, 45x36, IL 1-2c value. O4
The times., 1899-05-29
Our Mattings

IS rolls heavy China Mat
ungs, guaranteed seamless: 10
never sold less than 19c. Spe- J
cial, per yard. IL
The times., 1899-05-29

75 rolls White Inlaid Cotton 4
warp japanese Mattings; never
sold less than 25c. Special. ....... u
The times., 1899-05-29

so rolls Extra Fine Double Dyed Damasly
japanese Mattings; pattern scrolls and
carpet designs; all reversible; new 0nc
er sold less than SOC. Special, per IQt
yard.
The times., 1899-05-29

75 rolls Carpet Weave Pattern japanese
Linen-warp Mating. all high col orc
ors; never sold less than Csc. Spe- /It
cial' .................... ksO ~
The times., 1899-05-29

100 rolls japanese Jointless Cotton war
Mattings, in colors of green, blue, N,
red. and corn: never sold less than ~
5Oc. Special price. Z