davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-25
lNOA FAMILY
HAS A REUNION
endantS Of Abner and
Sther Vernon Gather
in ClayInOnt

he reunion of the descendants Of
and Esther Vernon held on
lay at Claymont. Over one
ed descendants we're in at
ICE. including sons and daugh-
grandchildren and great grand
an.
he deceased's imemdiate family
are living FIVE sons and two
-ers, all Of whom were present
lay. They are Abner Vernon
lillian G.. Vernon, Of Claymont.
S. Vernon and Samuel Vernobn.
.rcus Hook, George W. Vernon,
Philadelphia; Mrs. John Brooks,
ster.
day was spent I'm the most en-
manner, and it is the purpose
descendants 10 make the reun-
annual affair A greater part
time was spent by the Older
frolieldng about the grove and
ed in various games. During the
ion a very interesting history
Vernon family, from the time
rrived In this country until the
4 day, was delivered by Abner
b.
one hundred persons sat down
ler and enjoyed the elegant re-
rived, which included all the deli
OF the season. Almost the entire
{ remained for supper, spending
ire day in the grove. A feature
afternoons entertainment was
fashioned cOrn-boiling which
aatly enjoyed.
|ng those present from around
ctiOn were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Vernon, Howard Vernon, Mr..
rs. Frank Vernon and family,
|)ner Vernon, Of Claymont, Mr..
rs. James Vernon, Mr.. Frame
|ughter Miss Alice, Of Whining
r. and Mrs. Frfank S. Vernon,
4 Mrs Samuel Vernon, Mr.. and
gorge w. Vernon, Jr., Mr.. and
|nomas A. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon and daughter, Mr.. and
|illiam T. Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs.
|ernon, son and daughter. Walter
Miss Eva Vernon, Mr.. and
B. WOrrilOw, Samuel Worrilow, |
! Mrs. Albert Vernon and family,
Marcus Hook; Mrs. Lavinia
| Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Larkin
|mily, Of Booths Corner: Mrs.
Brooks, Mrs. Ledward, son and
FER, Miss Lavina Larllin and the
Larkin, of Chester: George w.
Sr, Charles Vernon, Miss
Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. John GOsch.
ladelphia; John Vernon and
er, of Railway, N. J.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25
SANDTOWN STARTLED
BY A SUDDEN DEATH

Sandtown, Md, Aug 24.-Frederick
Sylvester Is home on a visit.
Miss Edith Dill was on Sunday the
guest 10 Mrs. Sallie j. Roe.
Mrs. Wilcox and sister were the
guests Of Mrs. James Stubbs last
week.
Mrs. Thomas Sipple and children
and Miss Ethel Carr, of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mrs. Caroline Gruwell.
Miss Zoe, Of Philadelphia, is visiting
Miss Alice Gruwell and other friends
near Henderson.
Nathan Sipple who lived with his
daughter near Hollandsville, died very
suddenly Saturday morning. Inter
ment was maze in Mt. Olive Cemetery.
Mesdames Walrath and Bird of
Wilmington, are the guests of Mrs.
William Cubbage.
John Disch and Mr.. Lafferty, Of near
Leipsic, are visiting John c. Meredith
Fountain Sipple visited friends in
this vicinity this week
Evening journal., 1900-08-25

Grace Cameron has been engaged by
Klaw and Erlanger to sing an impor-
tant role in support OF Jerome Sykes in
the new De Koven and Smith opera,
Foxy Quiller." Last season Miss
Cameron sang with The Bostonians." "
Klaw and Erlangors new opera,
Foxy CUTLER" VIII be first presented
in New Haven October 10. 10 viii
also BE sung in Washington and Bal
tm0re before 10 goes TO New York for
% run at q Broadway theatre.
The Bost0nians viii begin their next
tour at the Columbia theatre BrOoHyn,
October I. and will visit an the large
cities. presenting "The VicerOy.'
Frank Mckee will present Peter II.
Daley in Hodge Podge q Co." Ia
Waterbury and Hartford Conn, and
In Worcester, Mass, before he begins
his run at the Boston Museum, Ssptem-
Der 10.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25

34th Annual Encampment G. A. r.
Chicago, August ~ TO Sept. f---BaI-
timore s. Ohio Railroad, Battlefield
Route
For the Annual Encampment G.. A..
R.. at Chicago, August q to Septem-
Der ]. the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will sell tickets from all points on its
lines East Of the Ohio river at the very
low rate OF One Fare for the Round
Trip. Tickets good going on all trains
OF August 25, 26 and q, good to return
until August 81, inclusive. except II
tickets are deposited with Joint Agent
on or before noon of September 2 and
payment Of fee of so cents. tickets may
be extended for return 10 September 30,
inclusive.
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road for Routes and Rates, and folder
containing fun and elaborte informa.
ton concerning the Importance OF the
b. e o. during the civil war, Battlefield
Map, Programme at Chicago, etc.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25

Cd under another name both on the
Pacinc and Atlantic coasts. Not more
than = year ago she scored prorounc-
ed hit in a Broadway production. Miss
was selected FOR Mrs. Fal-
coner because her art and personality
seemed best fitted TO realize this deli
cate and difficult role.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25
VAL CADETS DEPART

rt Carries Them Back to
iapolis After Extended Visit
/ persons along the shores Of
laware river saw the departure
United States practice steamer
-t The boat had been anchor
le river with a number OF naval
on board. It's destination Is An
Evening journal., 1900-08-25
,,ynson viii Play New Castle

lwuson Will Play New Castle
hael j. Kelley, manager OF the
nson Library baseball team. has
a proposition TO play the New
B Club on Wednesday afternoon
In New Castle. without exacting
lsideration. II any admission is
ed to the game Mr.. Kelley is will
> give the entire receipts TO some
table institution.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25

burg, Luray, WashingtOn---Per-
lIy-COnducted Tour via Penn
mia Railroad
the battlefield OF Gettysburg,
h the picturesque Blue Noun
via HagerstOwn and Antietam,
own the beautiful and historic
ndoah Valley to the unique
Is of Luray; thence across
rolling hills of Northern
.ia to Washington is the
of this tour-a section of the
|y Intensely interesting from
D historic and a scenic stand
tour will leave New York 7.55 a.
Id Philadelphia 1920 D. m, Sat
September Is, in charge OF cne
company's tourist agents, and
over a period Of five days. An
|enced chapercn. whose especial
} will be unesc0rted ladies. viii
pany the trip throughout Round.
|ickets. covering transportation
ge drives. and hotel accommoda.
viii be sold at the extremely
late of S25 from New York. So
Trenton. S22 from Philadelphia
proportionate rates from Other
!.
itineraries and full information
to ticket agents. Tourist Agent
Broadway, New York; 7S9 Broat
!. Newark. n. j.; or address Geo
oyd. Assistant General Passenge
/. Broad Street Station, Philadel
Evening journal., 1900-08-25
ORM IN SUSSEX COUNTY
lTeT d Belt Two Miles in Width and
Did Nneh Damage

Sussex Journal says: During
strical storm last Saturday even
yclone about two miles in width.
over Indian River hundred. and
nsiderable damage. The car
.ouse and COW house on the farm
khan McIlvain We're completely
she'd. and his peach and apple
ls We're destroyed.
ltleman from that neighborhood
sd us Wednesday that the rain
companied by hail as large as
I nuts, and that the peach crop
ltirely destroyed-the peaches
literally knocked from the trees.
d ali he had 20 do was to pick
broken trees and dig up the
Not only was his orchard de-
b. but an the orchards that were
path Of the cyclone. Growing
las also considerably damaged
f the ears being broken or from
.lks. The storm did thousands
ars damage in that section.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25
THE EVENING JOURNAL. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25. 1900
AMONG THE PLAYERS.
---

After long Summer Of vaudeville
performances the theatre-going public
commence about this time to look for
something in the amusement line as a
diversion from the usual hot weather
The season at the
Grand Opera House will open up in
earnest on Monday evening next, with
pretty Katherine Rober and her clever
company of players in a weeks pro-
ductions OF commendable plays Con.
r.. Murphy's famous play. Killarney" !"
one of the sweetest and most interest
ing of the Irish romantic dramas, has
been selected by Miss Rober for her
initial performance. Adequate scenic
effects and elaborate costumes will be
used to give the piece a picturesque
and accurate presentation. With vim
some little Miss Rober in the leading
role OK Killarney, charming per-
f0rmance may be expected.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25

judith Hathaway has been engaged
FOR the role of Mrs. Falconer in The
Choir Invisible" which Leibler and
Company viii produce at the Park
Theatre. Boston, on October I. Theat-
rical cbroniclers will search their meni-
cries and records in vain for Judith
Hathaway for this is a stage name
just adopted by the actress. Neverthe-
less she is not without reputation, gain
Evening journal., 1900-08-25

Frank Mckee has engaged Robert
Drouett as leading man OF the company
which will support Mary Mannering in
Janice Meredith" During the past
season he played John Storm in THE
Christian" supporting Viola Allen. MT.
Drouet Is not only a capable actor but
a talented playwright. He has written
several successful plays.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25

John Conroy and Miss Minnie Irene
Crehan, both OF this city, will be seen
at the roof garden at Brandywine
Springs Park in a pleasing sketch full
of good singing. latest jokes and up
to-date dancing. Mr. Conroy for the
past three seasons has been with the
Fields and Hanson's Big City Min
strels. After he closes his engagement
at the Springs he will join the Barlow
and Wilson Greater New York Min
strels.
Evening journal., 1900-08-25

Ford and Bratton have written the
lyrics and music OF the new songs FOR
Otis Harlan, who will play the lead
ing role in the new farce in which
Frank Mckee will present the August
family. Mr. Harlon's songs wa be
called I'm a Gentleman OF WinAing
Waya," THE Grand Stand Belle,
Miss Millionaire" 'Mon Cher Ami,
Il Would. Would You" Dream Days
OF Seville" and ''My Little Lady Bug, e"
a new conceit in negro songs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10
BUTTONED UP WITH GOLD
Man From Albuquerque Creates
Sensation


What do you think of a man wearing
good gold money fer buttons on his
clOthes2' was the opinion OF B. L Hewitt
the cattle man. at the Brown the other
night.
Benson Mckee. of Albuquerque. has set
the tongues of the Eastern nabobs a-wag-
ging by a little fad he has I saw him
last week on Burlington train looking
after lot of bronchos he was taking to
Chicago. And every button on that man 5
clothes was a golden coin. soldered to a
little ring on the back. Word seemed to
have gone ahead by wire that Barnum' S
circus was coming At every station there
was a crowd to see the man with the
golden clothes Why. the twenties on his
greatcoat looked like sunfiowers-
When We reached Chicago there was
an ovation. Every employee of the stock
yards. it seemed. turned out to bid Mckee
welcome And the way some of those fell
lows touched the yellow coins was enough
TO make me laugh. McKee's overcoat was
fastened with double eagles His sack
coat had tens for buttons, while his waist
coat was fastened with fives. What he
had on his trousers where his 'galluses'
were moored could only be guessed. Above
the tails OF his Overcoat, in the back of
course, were two 1899 twenties. and for a
scarfpin golden three that probably
commands a premium on account of is
rarity was dangling from a pin with a
huge diamond for a head
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10

eighth Infantry arriving al Taal and there
taking station before Major Johnston left.
Colonel DOrst was directed January "A
10 march with one battalion OF his regi-
ment and squadron Of the Eleventh Cav
airy TO Lemery. TO clear the country en-
route and in that vicinity, upon which
duty he has been engaged 10 date
The whole province OF Cavite has been
marched over and frequent rec Jnnoissance
made upon all roads and trails all he
principal towns occupied. and in many or
them municipal government established.
The insurgent forces, formerly occupying
the province, have dispersed, and the
greater number returned 10 their homes
and have gone 70 work in the fields Few
arms have yet been captured. and il is
probable that large number OF rifles are
concealed in the fields and forests Of The
province The greatest activity has been
employed by TegimenLal and other Cou-
manders in thoroughly scouting the coun-
try, so that every part Of the province OF
Cavite may be untenable for armed iusur-
gents.
y desire to call attention Z, the gallant
conduct OF Lieut. Ward Cheney, Fourth
United States Infantry who fell MORALLY
wounded in leading his company against
the entertainments Of the enerly Oh the
9TH inst. Lieut. Henry A Way. Fourth
United States Infantry was conspicuous
lOt BdlIdul conduct lnat day ! invite at
tention 10 the very skillfuI as well as gal
liant conduct OF Ccl. W. E. Birkhimer.
Twenty-eighth Infantry. United States
Volunteers, in the combat at Putol By
his Skill he inflicted a crushing blow upon
the enemy, who were in superior force at
that point.
Major E. F. Taggart Twenty-eighrh
Infantry, United States Volunteers.
should be given great credit for the hand
ling OF TWO battaliOns OF his regiment and
Buckey's guns in clearing the front at
linus on the 7th inst. He was assisted by
Capt Charles R. Rowland, Twenty-eighth
Infantry, aide, and First Lieut. NJ F.
Smith, Twentieth Infantry, acting aide, OF
my staff, who rendered gallant service IN
der fire. / am indebted TO Col George +.
Anderson, Thirty eighth Infantry. T. s. V,
for his prompt and energetic action while
serving under my command, and to Major
B. D. Price, commanding the Fourth
United States Infantry, for energetic and
skillful action in the disposition OF his
regiment. Major W. II. Johnston. Forty
sixth Infantry, L. S. v, deserves credit
for the able and skiIlful handling OF his
battalion, resulting in the occupation of
Taal and the defeat Of superior force Of
insurgents"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10
RAN AWAY TO MARRY.
A Buffalo Rector's Daughter Weds a
Young New Yorker.

BUFFALO, y. Y. May 1O.-Miss Anna
Mortimer Hyde Ricksecker. of Buffalo. and
Langley Ingraham. Of New York city, were
married at st. Luke's Church, Rochester,
on Monday. May :. by the Rev. Mr.. Burle-
son. the assistant rector. II was a careful
ly planned and well-carried out elOpement.
Miss Ricksecker, is the seventeen-year
old daughter OF the Rev. c. A. Ricksecker,
rector OF Grace Episcopal Church, OF this
city. Up to Monday she attended St Mar
garets private school here, a most select
institution. Mr.. Ingraham is the scion Of
an old New York family, numbering among
his ancestors tina, famous preacher Of the
same name who wrote the religious clas-
sic. The Prince Of the House Of David. -
Mr. Ingraham is twenty-six years old
The young uaopIe met some time ago
and acQuain a. ce quickly ripened into
love. There were immediate and strenuous
objections on the part of Miss Riekseck-
er's parents. No objection was made to
Mr. Ingraham, but they withheld their
consent because their daughter was still
attending school and too young
On Monday morning last Miss Ricksecker
left her home ostensibly for St Margar-
cts School as usual. She was met by Mr..
Ingraham. After a short conference, IL
which a few details were arranged, tbs
young people took the Empire State Ex-
press on the New York Central Railroad
for Rochester On arriving in that city,
they were at once driven 10 ST. Luke S
Church where the Rev Mr.. BuTleSon
speedily performed the marriage service
Then two kilograms were sent, one to Mrs
Ingraham's parents in Buffalo and one TO
Mr.. Ingraham's parents in New York, and
the happy pair again took train with
the metropolis as a destination
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10
A GOOD COMPLEXION
Depends on Good Digestion.

This is almos- an axiom although usual
ly we are apt to think that cosmetics.
face powders. lotions, fancy soaps, etc,
plexion. But all these are simply super
fetal assistants.
1t is impossible to have good complex
ion unless the digestive organs perform
their work properly, unless the stomach by
properly digesting the food taken into it
furnishes an abundance OF pure blood, a
good complexion is impossible.
This is the reason so many ladies are
using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they promptly cure any stomach trouble
and they have found out that perfect di-
gestion means a perfect complexion. and
one. that does not require cosmetics and
powders to enhance its beauty.
Many ladies diet themselves or deny
themselves many articles Of food solely in
order to keep their complexion clear. When
Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets are used no such
dieting is necessary. take these tablets and
eat all the good wholesome food you want
and you need have no fear of indigestion
nor the sallow, dull complexion which nine
women out of ten have, solely because they
are suffering from some form of indiges-
ton.
Bear in mind that beauty proceeds from
good health. good health results from per-
feet digestion, and We have advanced the
best argument to induce every man and
woman to give this splendid remedy trial
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found
in drug stores and costs but so cents pei
package
II there is any arrangement of the stom-
aeh or bowels they will remove it and the
resultant effects are, good digestion, good
health, and a clear, bright complexion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10
DANTE'S GREAT FAME.
His Reputation Surviving Through
out Centuries.
CFrom de saturdav Review. }

After six hundred years Dante's reputa-
tion stands unchallenged. He is a classic,
and vet TO him the witticism which was 4
prophecy Of Voltaire has been absolutely
falsiRed. asa reputation s'afiermira tOu-
jourg, parce qu'on ne Ira gueTe-" During
the present century his cult has had a re-
vival unexsmpled in the annals Of litera-
ture.-T eXts-aRd- commentaries have poured
from the press in bewildering volume.
Every day adds to the force Of Sainte-
Beuve's saying that To read Dante is
to want 10 translate him" There is much
in all this that is fantastical, ridiculous,
affected and yeariSome. but beneath the
frothy surface flows the calm and steady
devotion of numberless silent wOrshippers.
Nor is the 'Diyina C0mmedia" book only
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10

Any medicine prescribed for the sick should
have positively proved its efhcacy-thorouchly
demonstrated that il Is CURE-before il is Of
feTed TO the sufferer. The bedside Of the diseased
or the ailing. Is place for experimenting
GuesswoTk is criminal when life is at stake. Nun
yon's System Of Improved Homeopathic Remedies
furnishes absolute CURES for most every disease.
Zach Of his remedies has been actually tested and
proved before given 10 the public; each has dem
onstrated its merits by thousands Of cures. Prot
Munyon, ia his work Of relieving the sick, has en-
listed the services Of the abest physicians, spe
ciaiists. and chemists Of the world. His Remedies
represent the best thought and latest discoveries
OF all medital schools
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10
Former Slave 1903 Years Old.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. May 1O.-De-
liza Strother. who was q slave Of DR.. Wal
ter Hooe. is living near Bellefair Mills,
Stafford county. and. according to the fam
lily Bible. is 103 years old She is bright
and still has a good memory
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10
70 pairs bike"
pants, Sl.5O.

I6 pairs mems bicycle
pants Of new black and
white checks and made with
military seats: tie same as
you'll find selling for no less
than s. elsewhere-to 90 to-
morrow for Sf.j0.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10

7-Sc yard for new lot Of cable cord
dimities, in most beautiful stripes. fig
uTes. and dash effects; in light. me-
dunn, and dark grounds: in good
lengths for waists, tea gowns. and
house dresses; would be Toe Il in the
Piece.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10

29c for Ladies' Crash Skirts. per-
fectly washable; full width and well
made; for which many stores will ask
you double
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10

for scholars and enthusiasts, poetical and
religious.
Dante was a man OF the world He had
presided over the destinies OF a State he
had studied profoundly the motives that
influence men in their public actions. and
he sat in judgment like a Rhadamanthus-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10
10 to IL.

y lie for good size walnut finish
Window Screens, which Viii N any
ordinary window.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10
4 REPORT FROM WHEATON
He Says the Province of CaYite is
Cleared of Rebels.

His Operations i'm Detnii-The Fill
pIno Insurgents Routed Mt Various
Lieutenant Cheney-The Gallant
Conduct OF Officers Referred To.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10
2 tO3.
CONTINUED.

w o
CONTINUED.
59c pair for ladies' kid gloves. in all
colors, tan, grey, modes. and white:
every pair fitted; worth sse-
sI7s for ladies' trimmed sai.ers:
rough strag, trimmed -sith-Fcsette o,
corded silk, edged with straw. and also
bunch OF wheat, and velvet band;
worth 1925.
l9e yard for full yard vide black
storm serge; the good, seryiceabie
quality which is well worth -29c yard.
&c bottle this hour for Carter's ink
or pure gum mucilage
15c for children's fine muslin drawers
all sizes from l 10 Z.
SIC for ladies' corsets OF ventilated
cloth; strong and perfectly made; the
0Se sort r.1n
19c for boys serge. cloth. and cheviot
golf caps
S--'o iof 10Y OF lsdleS grey home pun
skirts; some plain and some trimmed
with two rows OF applique.
S5-9S for Ladies Giyernaud's fine
black and eolored Tadeta SIX Under
skirts. with Two styles OF founces;
full width and worth $50.
Size pair for Boys Knee Pants;
which sell Al Ice usually
T-Sc each for .BIeached Ready Made
Pillow Cases. good size and hard-torn
and hand-ironed
7-Sc yard for best quality stair
Or runner OilcIoth in new line Of pat
terms; worth lee
7-se yard for about 200 yards o.
heavy CretonRes in handsome designs:
worth Sc yard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10

4 lie Will buy ChangeabIe Satin de
Austria SILK. IN handsome combina-
tons. which sell al 25c yard usually.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10

'-sc will buy dOuble-width Fancy
Dress Goods; in full pieces: splendid
y desirable; sold for u lie formerly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10

4sc for full doUble-bed size Spreads;
handsome MarseIlles patterns, worth
soc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10

4Se for Ladies Serge Congress OF
Lace Shoes sizes 10 5, which sell at
a dollar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10
[ to =.

7-sc yard for linen finish bleached
crash towelinE-
l lie each for plaid ready made
fr4nGed towels
&c for pretty mantel OF piano lam
bTequins Of pretty art drapery. in all
cOlOrs. fringed eli around; worth Sc.
&c for extra heavy full double bed
size spreads; MarseiIles patterns:
worth 81
lSc for a lot OF boys seersucke= sep
arate coats, in sizes 10 70 IS.
S2eS FOR lot Of ladies' BACK and blue
cheviSt serge skirts, with new backs;
full width; regular s. values
CSC for chndTen's fine piQue REFERS:
blue, pink. CT white. trimmed with en-
broicery; worth $50
Ice for ladies' muslin drawers with
deep hens and tucks.
II for the choice OF 1000 copies
Of Slightly soiled music
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10

And thus the ''Divina Commedia" is
school for statesmen and a penitentiary
for politicians
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10

I-Sc for cream curtain sCrim, Go
inches vide; usual &c sort.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10

3 sc yard FOR Apron Ginghams: in
assortment Of check patterns.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10

y lie yard for best quality CoIo-ed
Table Oilcloth in handsomest patterns.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-05-10

&c pair for Ladies Tan and Black
Oxfords IN splendid style. shoes which
sell for SI-25 everywhere.