davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN.
CENSUS STATISTICS FOR NORTH DAKOTA,
OHIO. OREGON AND OKLAHOMA.

Washington. Sept 4-The Census Office to-day IS
sued bulletin showing the division of the popua-
ton OF the States of North Dakota, Ohio and Ore
gon and the Territory of Oklahoma in respect to sex
nativity and color. In Ohio OF total population
OF 4l57 55 there the year 1900 2lo2 500
males TO $50 females There ASS 734 foreign
born persons in the State and s73n colored persons
All the colored people except 81 Chinese, 2 Japan
ese and AZ Indians were negroes.
In Cincinnati there We're l2770 native and 2S,S70
foreign born males and 1871 native and 5S'o's
foreign born females 7172 coIored males and 1926
colored females.
Cleveland showed 127 1868 native 652s foreign born
and 2Ss coored males and 12s 69 native 1888 for
eign born and 3.I77 colored females.
Columbus S. S33 native. 646S foreign born and 4'S53
colored males and 1888 native, $3.50 foreign born
Toledo males. 5ii26 native I4.47s foreign born;
females. 52S74 native. 13 S44 foreign born
Out of North Dakota's total population OF 3lg;l46
there 1774s5 males and l4 653 females ll3o o9l
foreign born and 7434 colOred persons OF the col
OF ' the SsS .Ssl persons in Oklahoma. pa s5s were
males and 1882 females 1850 were foreign born
and 30s07 colored OF the coored people, lss3l
were negroes and 1856 Indians.
Oregons 1885 population are divided as follows
Males 232 9s5 females 1s0.55l foreign born 65 l4S
colored 9j4. The coored people include lOS97 Chi
nese. 25ol japanese and 4s5l Indians. 20 .
OF males. against 4S7 per cent females North
cess of males the former having 55.6 per cent of
males. as against 444 per cent Of females and the
OF females, In Ohio the population was more
evenly clFlQeo lhe percentage LoI the A4aIes OelilB
eos as against 49.4 for the females
The foreign born element constituted over one
third or 254 per cent OF the population of North
Dakota. while in Oregon the same element const-
tuted a little less than one-siXth, or 1913 per cent
and ia Ohio little more than one-tenth, II per
cent of total population In Oklahoma the pro-
portion of foreign born quite small, 39 per
The white element Of the population represented
over nine-tenths of the total population in all Of
the States and the Territories under consideration
The largest proportion of colored found in
Oklahoma where ~ per cent OF the total population
was Of this element, principally Of negro descent
and Indians.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
FEAR AT BocAs DEL TORO.
THE MACHIAs UNABLE TO ANSWER GER
MAN CONsUL's APPEAL-TROOPS
AT GATUN.

Colon Sept. 4-The United Fruit Companys
steamer Sunrise. chartered by Herr Beckman'
The German consul at BOcas del Toro. arrived
here this morning with view Of obtaining the
presence OF the United States gunboat Machias
al Bocas del Toro where fighting is expected 70
begin at any moment. The government troops
nave advanced within mile Of Provision ISL
and, where the insurgents are, and are now oc-
eupying superior position. Herr Beckman
talled 10 obtain the presence Of the Machias al
Bocas del Toro. as she is needed more urgently
at Colon
Last night the Colombian Government brought
troops, artillery and ammunition by a special
Taln from Panama TO Gatun. on the outskirts
u Colon. owing TO the threatening attitude Of
NE rebels there
% %Dne thousand troops have arrived at Barran-
sS44a from Honda destined for Rio Hacha.
sslere General Pinzon, Colombian Minister OF
war, has lately been busy mobilizing troops
-SAlerday the local press received a circular.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
DEsERTER BROUGHT TO MANILA.
HOWARD DENIES COMMANDING THE FORCE
THAT KILLED GENERAL LAwTON-To
BE TRIED BY COURT MARTIAL

Manila, Sept 4.-Leutenant Hazard. OF the
Sd Cavalry. has brought here Arthur Howard.
the American deserter who recently capt
ured by the Lieutenant while in command OF
some Macabebe scouts in the island of Mindoro.
He was placed in jail. and will shortly be court
martialled. Howard denies that he was ever an
American soldier He says he born in
Spain. his father was English and his mother
Spanish, but he espoused the Of the Fill
pinos. In 1896 after peace was declared, he
says he went 10 Hong Kong. and returned in
1898 as Aguinaldos chief of artillery While
holding that Office. Howard also says. he made
friends with many Americans before the insur-
rection including General Greene. He cast his
lot with Aguinaldo at the time OF the rupture
with the Americans, and says he brought in six
teen American prisoners under a flag Of truce
at Angeles, in September 1899. Howard denies
that he commanded the force at San MateO
which killed General Lawton, although at the
time he did not know who the conspicuous fig
ure was He speaks like educated English
man. Lieutenant Hazard says he saw Howard
at Angeles in 1899 Two former California vol
unteers to-day identified Howard a deserter
from their regiment named Valley, of Company
A. who deserted in 1899.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
WITNESSES FOR SCHLEY.
MR. HACKETT GRANTS THE ADMIRALs RE-
oUEsT-sAMPSoN'S CONDI-
TION IMPROVED

Washington. Sept. Admiral Schley has made
a request OF the Navy Department that a number
Of witnesses which he expects call before the
court of inquiry be brought TO Washington this
time in order 10 permit of conferences between
them and counsel In response TO this request Act
ing Secretary Haczett to-day advised that If he
will furnish a list of witnesses ne desires 10 come
they will be brought here rapidly crcum-
stances permit
The Navy Department has official information
as TO the condition of Admiral Sampson Some pri-
Vate letters have been received however. rather
favorable I'm tone. One of these came about a week
ago from Mrs. Sampson TO Judge Advoca ate-Cieneral
Iemly the admiraFs wife having attended TO GER
tain correspondence owing TO his indispOsition.
Mrs. Sampson said that the admiral consider
ably improved. The official reports from the Bos-
ton Navy Yard continue to bear his signature.
cepl WI he is ont OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK.

THE wACHT IN COLLISION WITH THE sACH-
SEN IN MANEUvRES-NO LIVES LOST.
Berlin, Sept 4-The commander OF the Ger
man feet manCeuvring in the Baltic telegraphed
to-day from Sassnitz, Island of Rugen, that the
third class cruiser Wacht has been sunk on
Arizona, q promOntOry on the north coast or
that island. after having been in collision with
the battIeship Sachsen No lives were lost
The Wacht steel cruiser OF 1250 tons dis
placement and 4O0O indicated horse power. She
was built Bremen in 1887. 262 feet long, had
81 feet inches beam. drew 13 feet inches OF
water, and driven by two prOpelers- The
Wacht had an armored deck two inches thick. and
carried a crew of 126 men. Her armament con-
sisted OF four 3.4-inch quick firing guns and two
smaller quick firing guns She had three torpedo
tubes and was estimated have a speed OF about
nineteen knots
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
POTATO BUG sTIRS ENGLISH F4RHERs.

London. Sept, THE Board Of Agriculture to-
day assured the English farmers that there was no
danger of a spread OF the potato bug, known as
the Colorado beetle. several specimens OF which
were discovered on Sunday in a potato patch near
the Trbury Docks. the Thames This discovery
caused an extraordinary cOmmOtiOn among the
agrfcuturaIists. Since the presence OF the bug
reported the board has caused the ground 10 be
uuarantined and all plant and animal life upon it
was DESTROYED The environs We're searched for
other specimens. and notice was issued 10 the
public calling attention 10 the law which provides
that any person may be fined tl0 VINO does not
immediately notify the police Of the discovery OF
the bug The policemen are obliged. under heavy
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
vef on the ground of press of other engage

ments.
1T would give genuine pleasure SAID
Colonel Roosevelt. Ito address the Marquette
Club, but I positively cannot do it this fall II
would not be square to the others whose invi-
tations I have had to decline. 1 have had over
thirty requests to speak in Chicago. and could
not possibly accept your invitation and make
an address to which it would be worth your time
TO listen"
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had received TWO thou
sand invitations to speak since January l, and
added You see I am obliged to apportion my
speeches so not TO cause too much offence
In any one section"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
GEN. BABcOCEs WIDOW IN AN ASYLUM
CONFINED PENDING INQUIRY INTO HER MENTAL
CONDITION.

Washington. Sept 4.-Sanitary Officer Frank has
signed an order for the temporary confinement OF
Mrs. Catharine A. Babcock. widow OF General
Babcock who chief of staff for General Grant,
in ST Elizabeths Hospital for the Insane The
confinement is TO continue only until the Supreme
Court of the District inquire into Mrs. Bah
cocks mental condition. She was taken into
tody at the instance OF her boarding house keeper,
who complained 10 the police OF her peculiar con-
duct Mrs Babcock is said to have worried much
in recent years over her financial condition. but
her apparent mental alteration is of recent oc-
CT
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
WEALTHY CHICAGO NAN i suUGGLER.
MAY PAY $4,000 ON coNr1sc,rnD GEMS TO AVOID

MAY PAY $4,000 ON CoNFIsCATED GEMS TO AVOID
NOTOFIETY.
Chicago. Sept diamonds and other valuables
worth $4,000 which were recently slipped into the
country by a prominent Chicago man his return
from Europe without the payment Of duty, have
been seized by J. J. Crowley. special agent Of the
Treasury Department
The jewels which were purchased, it is said, in
Paris. have been turned over by Mr.. Crowley to
William Penn Nixon collector of customs He
will hold them until orders for their disposal are
received from Washington. An effort IS being made
to settle the with little publicity as pOSSt-
BILE is probable that the owner OF the valuables
will paw ali the costs. which Will amount 10 some
thing like $4,000. and thus avoid prosecution
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
FIGHT AMONG ALASKAN gATIVES.

CRAZED WITH wHIsKEY SECURED FROM MAIL
STEAMER-MIs LIVES IN PERIL
Washington. Sept. AIN letter dated at Sitka,
August 10. Governor Brady OF Alaska reports 10
the Interior Department general carOusal and
fight among the natives at Yakitat, Indian set
tlement, 80 miles north Of Sitka which is head
quarters for important Swedish missionary and
educational enterprise The Governor says that
for some time past reports have been reaching him
OF the lawess conduct of the natives. and that he
prevailed on Captain Kigore of the revenue cut
ter Rush to take him the point Accompanied
by United States Commissioner Degrof he arrived
there soon after the departure of the mail steamer
Newport on August s. He found that the Newport
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
ROOSEVELT MUCH IN DEM4ND.
HAS HAD TWO THOUSAND INVITA-
TTONs TO SPEAK THIS YEAR

Chicago Sept. 4.-vice-President Roosevelt
passed through Chicago this morning his
way east He stopped Only hour. and de-
parted at $50 over the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern Railroad.
A committee from the Marquette Club. headed
by William l. Bush. its president. met the Vice
President at the Union Station upon his ar
rival from Minneapolis. and rendered him an
invitation to address the club on Chicago Day.
October g. The invitation was declined. how
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

had dealt large quantity Of whiskey- Con
sequently.' he says. the natives became furously
drunk and turned to fighting The missionaries
said they were afraid of their lives, for they did
not know at what time the natives would turn
upon them" He found most of the natives with
bruised and patched-up faces. Commissioner De-
croft held court for two days and a night. the re-
suit being eight convictions. Among the men con-
victed was Captain LawtOn, Of the schooner DaUnt-
less, for selling liquor 10 the natives
Governor Brady takes advantage OF this incident
TO make appeal for vessel 70 be placed at his
command for emergencies like that at Yakitat-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

dated at La Negrita. near Panama. and signed
py Nlctorlano Lorenzo, who says he is the chief
representative of the Liberal party on the 18th
mus, IN winch ne deprecates the recent numer-
Gus raids upon Chinese and others disclains all
connection with such marauders. and urges the
government TO pursue them hotly and merciless-
ly IL is said on good authority that Lorenzo
served eight years in penitentiary for the
murder of two men
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain EDWARD LLOYD, 10Th Infantry will proceed to
Madison Barracks for temporary duty
Lieutenant-Colonel THOMAS H. BARRY. assistant adju-
tant-general having reported at the War Department
hts assignment duty in the Acknowledgements Office
s announced.
A board o. officers TO OF Major WALTER HOWE
e6Tn ETS G9rp 9aPh EDWARD NJ ADAMS
OF engineers Will convene at jackson Barracks for the
boxes and for the horizontal finding instruments
Philip
The following assignments OF officers are an29uneea
Captain WILLIAM G. sILLs 10 the lsS Cavalry
Captain AUGUST C. NIsSEN. to the 9th Cavalry
Captain HARRY E. SMITH. artillery corps. is assigned
TO the 18th Company. coast artillery.
The following officers OF the artillery corps viii report to
for PEomotion First L4euteRqRs5 HARRY Il STI
WILLIAM F. STEWART
The following officers viii to the esa%n1s 5gaFd
for examination for promotion: Captain ALFRED E
BRADLEY. assistant surgeon Captain Pr PHli4P ,i1I g
TENBYCK assistant surgeon; First Lieutenant BASH.
FRANKLIN NJ KEMP. assistant surgeon.
The resignation Cadet JIRAE NJ DOWNS, third class
Military Academy. is accepted
Captain ARTHUR G. DUCAT Gath Infantry, will proceed
WALTER ITTSs' A. rFURsT0N 18th infantry who viii
Join his regiment.
Major ROBERT c. IRVINE ath Infantry. is relieved
regiment
The resignation Of Second Lieutenant JAMES B. MAN
MON. 18th Infantry has been accepted
NAVY
Commander H. G. oCoLBY. detached War College: to
duty charge recruiting office Boston
49, Tbe Mschtast to duty as aid to Admiral Dewey.
Lieutenant Commander H. MCREA. detached Washing
ing from New-York September 10.
TsId c B. T. MOORE to Mare Island
Lieutenant T L. CRAVEN to Portsmouth Yard duty as
commandant.
Passed Assistant Paymaster R. II. ORR detached the
soiace; to home settle accounts the Helena; wait
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
SECRETARY GAGE TO ADDRESS BANKERS,

ASSOCIATION TO BE HELD IN MILWAUKEE
Milwaukee Sept. 4.-The twenty-seventh annual
convention of the American Bankers Association
Will be held here September "a to % In addition
TO the annual report Of the president. AIvah Trow
bridge. and the report OF the various committees,
there will be addresses follows;
The Financial and Commercial Future OF the
Pacific Coast" T. c. Kaufman Tacoma, Wash
The Bankruptcy Law" Breckenridge Jones, St
Louis and Assets Currency James H Eckels.
Chicago.
Lyman J. Gage Secretary of the Treasury, is on
the programme for An Informal Talk
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
TEACHERS MAKE A COMPLAINT.

Manila, Sept. 4-The newly arrived American
teachers at a mass meeting, have decided TO
send a cable dispatch TO the President. COM
planning that commissary privileges were prom
ised TO them and that they now find their eX
penses are double what they were assured they
might expect. They think they are badly used.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
PUBLIC LAND BUREAU ESTABLISHED.

Manila. Sept. 4.-The Philippines Commission
to-day established a Bureau of Public Lands.
modelled closely after the one at Washington.
with variations made necessary by the different
conditions and with regard TO the former Span
ish land system. The commissioners also plan
general land survey. which will include the quail
ity Of arabic land and the islands agricultural
resources.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
B4TTLEsHIP FOR TRAINING L4NDSHEN.
THE INDIANA COMES TO NEw-YORK TO BE FITTED
FOR HER NEW WORK

Philadelphia, Sept 4-The United States battle
ship Indiana sailed from League Island Navy Yard
to-day for New-York- She viii remain at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard about a month undergoing
general OverhauIing After that the battleship Will
be used training ship
On her hrst voyage IL is expected that she viii
carry several hundred landSulen, who viii be
taught by a corps of officers and sailors the work
that will make them able bodied seamen-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
AMERICAN COAL ABROAD.
PREPARATIONS FOR BIG TRADE IN NORTHERN
FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND.

Washington. Sept. 4-Consul- ul-General Mason. at
Berlin in communication 70 the State eDpart-
rnent. dated August ? says that the central office
for the preparation Of commercial treaties at Ber
lin in a recent circular publication points out as
especially significant signs Of the times the fact
that elaborate preparations are now in progress
Tor the permanent supply OF American coal 10
Northern France and Switzerland. The present
preparations include the creation in a port or
Northern France Of an immense receiving station
equipped with modern American machinery for un-
loading screening and grading coal, and for making
briquettes from the refuse dust and slack For the
Swiss trade the French railways have granted a
speclal freight Jf 8 81 ton, and with TINS
concession II IS expected that the American coA
will be able 10 undersell and replace the supply
which Switzerland has hitherto drawn almost eX
Clusvely from Germany
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
TEACHERS OF ENGLISH WANTED IN GUAM.
COMMANDER SCHROEDER SEEKS INSTRUCTORS
FOR THE NATIVE SCHOOLS.

San Francisco Sept. tin reference TO the stories
of unusual severity his part 10 the marines at
Guam. Commander Seaton Schroeder, Governor Of
Guam. said in interview to-day:
I did what 1 knew 70 be right and the results
showed that / was entirely right.
The natives OF Guam are anxious TO learn Eng
hsh and am looking for some teachers OF Eng
ush TO go TO the island schools
Just present the great need OF the island is
good roads, and they are being provided rapidly
possible The people have few amusements.
COckhghting every Saturday afternoon being their
principal recreation. Labor is worth about 81 a
day. The people are gradually beginning 10 know
the value OF money and be willing work for il.
Every the island is happy and prosperous.
and no knows what actual poverty means.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
LARGE TIMBER PURCHASE IN VIRGINIA.

Roanoke Va, Sept. 4-The Strong Lumber Com
pany composed OF Philadelphians to-day pur-
chased from the Boston Land Company $50 acres
OF timber lands near Bristol The former company
now owns over seventy-fve thousand acres OF fine
timber in that section, and Will operate extensive
lumber mills its property
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
THE TRADES UNION CONGRESS.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED AGAINST OVERTIME WORK
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Swansea. Wales. Sept 4-The Trades Union
Congress passed resolutions against overtime
work for women and children, and in favor OF
raising the factory age limit 10 fifteen years
A resolution in favor of compulsory trade arbi-
tration rejected by $4,000 70 $4,000 votes.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
STUDYING POLAR CURRENTS.

FEVENTE CTTTEE
MELvII.LE's DRIFT CAsK PLAN.
Washington Sept Admiral Melville, engineer
in-chief OF the navy has received letter from
Captain c. F Shoemaker. Of the Revenue Cutter
Service in reference TO Admrals plan of study
ing polar currents by means of casks set adrlit IN
arctic waters Captain Shoemaker has entered
with enthusiasm into Admiral Melvilles project,
and has sent fifteen Of the casks TO the Far North
aboard the revenue cutter Bear. In his letter 10
Admiral Melville Captain Shoemaker quotes from a
communication he has received from the command
ing officer of the Bear under date of Port Clarence,
Alaska August 7, as follows:
Leaving Point Barrow, a run will, should ctrcuLn-
stances he favorable made along the edge OF the
ice pack to land Melville drift casks when this
is accomplished return calls Will oe made AZ FolhI
Hope and other points hope to reach ST. Michael
by September ..
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
MORE CRUISERS AT CARACAS.

Caracas, Sept. 4-The German second class
cruiser Vineta, and the Italian third class cruis-
er. Umbria, have arrived at La Guayra, the port
Of Caracas.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
CHINESE MINISTER AT STATE FAIR.

Syracuse N " Sept, 4-The Chinese Minister
wu-Tfng-fang has written Leutenant-GOvernor
Woodruff he will surely present the State
FAN Diplouatic Day Thursday
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

BRITISH COLLEGE CALLS AN AMERICAN.
Galesburg Ill. Sept. 4-The Rev Joseph Tornelo.
for eight years priest of St. Patrieks Catholic
Church IN this city. has been called to Radcliffe.
College Leicestershire, England, as musical di-
rector and teacher of languages. He is known as
able composer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

ROTH NEGROES KILLED IN SHOTGUN DUEL
Memphis, Tenn, Sept AIT Lexington. Miss.
last night Monroe Hitchford and Spencer Wright,
colored. fought duel with shotguns and both
We're killed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
SENATOR LODGE IN BERLIN.

Berlin. Sept 4-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge has
arrived in Berlin He expects 70 go to Paris to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS FOR ARIZONA.

Washington Sept. 4.-The President to-day ap-
tor Arizona
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept. 4.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
''Openimg'' Souvenirs.

Cheviot and Venetian Cloth Suits
in tans, blues and black. Elton, fly
front and double-breasted tight-ht
ting Jackets, correctly gored and FLAIR
ing skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

De to $10.9S for the new Hats and Caps
SOS for baby and for children up to 8
years. The face trimmings are not less cum
uingy arranged than the top trimming. Ma
terials used are Point d Esprit null swiss,
organdy. straw, embellished with laces, rib
bOns and :uches. Styles for boy and girl
babies and bigger children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

Headquarters for Souvenirs
Everything here from Souvenir Postal Cards for
ington Everything for the comfort and pleasure of visitors
quoted the attractive department Westinghouse
unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

Sn 02 to S149S are the price extremes
" ~ of the new Long and Short Coats
for babies up to wears. The sweetly baby
like styles cannot be painted In many
words. Prosaically, we can only say: Made
of silk, Bedford cashmere and French fan
embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28

M2f, to $1s.98 for the new style Coats
Wv and Refers. The new box, autOmO-
bile and Raglan effects will he much ad-
mired. Sizes for children up to years. See
the tailor cloth garments with strap
ped seams. with and without collar and cape.
Materials are wool cloths, plain and fancy,
silk and Dioue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
SOC for Sn Garments.

The Palais Royals straight front Cor
set Covers and Skirts, yoke band Drawers
and new style 81 Gowns popular ia
vorites. The temporary reduction in price
will tempt many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
for S. Hats.
Tic for 10c Ribbons.

Superior Soft-fnish Tafeta
Silk Ribbons, in all the evening
shades. 3 inches wide. Quail
ity usually sold at I9c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
Handkerchiefs.

1OuZ n for New IAce-border Handker-
hS/2S chiefs. See the emblematical
window display-it's one of the sights Of
Washington for you and visiting friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
S1.29 for S1.5O Gloves.
csc for So Gloves.

trio hpi 10
2obnton White
nnndore venhgw
o s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-02-28
lldrem's $3.50 to S3.08 Garments.
S3.08 for S. Garments,

Fac SMILES of much more expensive import
ed garments Long and Short Goats for infants
up to 3 years; Wash Dresses, in sizes up to ID
years; Cloth Coats and Refers up to years !;
Hats and Caps, in all sizes Choice for 1898.