davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-23
ct:E
CONTINUED from FRS, pasc)

/ Not only Shells. Glennon AM
Dryer feel confident now. but Her
lihy. against whom the most power
ful influences OF the city are arraycd
has picked up courage amazingly
I The three men restored to duty are
moro than ever cheerful.
Murphy StRu,is w'nt."
Police Commissioner Michael G. Muir.
| ply arrived at Police Headquarters to.
day with his vocal chords In excellent
condition, considering tn. Jog a; Far
Hockaway. Calling the reporter. to his
office he talked for hal: an hour.
''lInvc you heard from tn" District
Attorney today" he vas asked.
II have received a notincntlo from
,ric,-Atiorncy PhiibIn ,ha, Shells.
Glcnnon and Dryer had been indicted
simply for neglect OF du,y-simply FOR
I neglect Of duty" was the reply.
What are you going to do about it7'.
Il am going to let the rcinstatcm"n's
| stand. unless the men are convicted.
In tina, cas-" they will he dropped from
the rolls. according to the rules"
There has been "A lot Of criticism
ahou, your reinstating these men. tn.
Commissioner WAS told. 1T Is openly
charged that your action was taken at
the d!c,ation OF chief Devcry. and that
h. Is really the head OF tine Depart
inent"
"oh. that's no criticism OF me- was
the Response IT'S II II" that Mr.. Dcvcry
asked me 10 rc!nstat. these men No
body asked me. III not rermI, anybody
ny decision 10 suspend these three
men.
"i"u .nii when you Suspended
thea, sh"t u would not he fair 4"
the other policemen I" have then,
1T work while out On hnii nn,i
charged With n crime. do you
.tiu think the same why. u not.
how do you explain your re-
mark"
"S"m can Rnnlsac u amy WAY,
you pI~m.r. I'm NOT going 10 nns-
l.s~ II for yOn."
"iIOw ,lO yOu reconcile your Me-
ti"n In Tits case With your action
In Ausp~nhinR Capt. DinmOndF"
- don't reconcile IT,"
Has the department any evidenc" 10
suh.ttnt!ntc the statement Of the Chief
In tho tii,i-room yesterday. tina, there
is TOO much bribery going on among
policemen"
II don, know OF any. replied tho
Commissioner cxplosIvciy. III Dcvcry
has any hc keep. II to himself
Having delivered himself ~ this the
Commissioner uttered "a number OF rr-"-
ntnt cnucki"s and ushercd tn" reporters
from the room
The evening world., 1901-08-23
SOLD HARD CIDER;
NOW FEARS JAIL.
PLEA OF IGNORANCE AND Pow
ERTY IS IN VAIN.
Nngistrntr UOlJs Grirmrr In $500.
HIT Complainant Makes lin,
Naisr u 10 1900.

Kari Gr!cncr. who sells cider and soft
drinks AZ NJ. -, East Thir'"cnih street
was before Magistrate Brann. IN the
rorkville Police court, this afternoon
on u charge ~ violating tn" cNcl-e law.
Tn. complainant, iard!nrr = Il!b-
bard, .: No i:i West Forty-tourth
street. alleged that ON AUG l. he
hougn, a quart OF cider In Gylcner' +
place. Eve men were with him. Ne
saId. ana they took the bottle away and
found 1t contained hard cider.
Gricncr said he d!i no, know tina,
hard cider came under the excise law.
lie pleaded also that ne had "A wife And
two children and had hard tim. ia
make a living.
iHhhnrd said he wanted TO max. a
test case
Magistrate Rrann said he was sorry.
hut that he had to hoH Grencr In 800
bail for examination. iiihoard insisted
that the bali should be made 1900 I'M
der the Raincs Law and Msg.sirn:c
Brann had to comply
The evening world., 1901-08-23

although prices scored uoma,"rial ai
Nhnc'S AT tina; centre. the tone was
decidedly hullish. Strike news, too,
was very favorable. Their" were r,i-
mor- 81 discomfort, among the strikers
owing to the proirncted struggle. Fur
'hermorc. the repor, thar mills we're 10
be started In Wcilsvilir. o.. and PITTS.
burg was considered Significant.
The United States Steel stocks. a..
consequence. displayed ,gsrcssiv.
strength Steel common scored an al.
vance 81 81 per cent, selling M To % Is
on good support. The preferred did no,
p'-'Ake OF the buoyancy to any extent.
bui showed inherent strength
OF the Changers. Baltimore and Ohio.
Union Pacific. Missouri Pacific and At.
Gibson were prominent at gains of 81
10 per cent.
In the Industrial quarter. Copper and
Sugar wer. strong.
fractions we're quiet. but frm
The upward movement continued with
added zest lat. In IN. morning. Union
Pacific led a, Al advanc. of . points.
selling M to l0Ii.. 81. Pau touched
ls7. Missouri! Pacific 1885, and Baltimore
y ohio 100. The steel stocks uuictcd
maintained tn- early gains. Total sales
TO aeon yer. 5000 shares,
The total sales ~ stocks TODAY were
GOOD shares
The evening world., 1901-08-23

the body and reported To the police o.
IN. West One liuniredih street station
that III. gas was turned on and he
door and window ~ the bathroom
closed
Mr. !yaU had been more or less OF an
invalid FOR several years He and MS
family have been spending the summer
NJ Twilight Park. In the catskills. He
came to the city a week ago to trans
ac; business, and was at hi, New York
Office. No So Leonard street. yesterday
and seemed In good spirits.
The irm OF J X W. LyaI. OF which
James Lyall was the senior member.
has been In business for thirty years.
iics!des manufacturing all sorts Of
looms. they were the owners %. the
Brighton M!lA. manufacturing quilts
ana cotton fabrics. at rasstic
SIR. Lyall II survived hy widow.
three daughters and Two sons.
Tho lead man. II was said By one o!
mis- relatives. had been decreased re-
Gently over deaths In hts family
The evening world., 1901-08-23
HANGED HIMSELF
IN CENTRAL. PARK,

While walking along the path on the
E.as, Drive near IN. lake IN Central
Park. carly to-day. Il policeman saw the
BODY 0: man hanging n"m tree.
He gu, the body down but found tina, Il
was litei.ss.
From letter IN the mans pocket II
* believed he war George \ Gas
pariana. Of No. IA Third avenue. The
missir, had been posted In Germany
\ bank book ~ the Union Dime Savings
Ha;ix was hltr found. u showed that
vt had been deposited to taspRrianA' =
credit. Other articles found were =,
francs. forms. jlA In America,
money. two gold cum buttons. nickel
watch. gold chain ana a numbcr OF
papers and letters
The man was about twenty.'our years
old. weighed ~, pounds had light rSn-
pleNion and was fairly well dressed.
He Was not known ut tn. Third ave-
nGc address.
The evening world., 1901-08-23
BRISK TRADING AT LONDON.
American Shares. However. Were
Only FrnctiOnniy higher.

Trading at the London Stock Ex-
change Was more ac'!," to-day than Tor
some Time past, and prices manifested
marked upward tendency. though
gains were only fractional
Tho maximum gain OF is per cent.
Was scored in the Erie. New York Cen
trial and louisville Il Nashville issues.
The Steel stocks. too. displayed aYHrcs.
sly" strength tho common advancing
j. per cent. to the cquivalcn, .. - IL.
and the preferred II to % as.
In the home department, securities
generally showed Improvement. partly
On tho expected further large arrivals
Of gold aud the prevailing easy none.
tary conditions.
The evening world., 1901-08-23
LODGER TOOK ACID
WHILE IN BED.

when porter went to arouse the
dodgers In the South Fun Avenue lio-
tel early to-day he found man who
had registered as owen Murphy dead
In bel
The man had swallowed carooiic acid.
the bottle which had contained the stun
ly!n. near his bed
Nothing In tn" suicides pockets gave
any clue TO his identity.
A scrap Of paper was found. however.
~, which was written:
II have walked "A hundred anilc- and
have been unable 10 get work. have
been sick and WAS treated In st vim
csr,t's Hospital. Kiss the children and
pray orr me. OWEN
All about the suicides cot wcr. other
beds. each with II. slumhering "ccu-
pant. not one Of whom had noticed the
man after he had taken the Acih
The evening world., 1901-08-23
SUICIDE RECORD.

JAMES LEALL. rich mill owner. al
No. 81 Leonard Atrrct. nsph,N-
lated by Eas ut hl. home. NJ"
3l7 Wcst Ei4 ht,-riGhth street.
JOHN c. TOPPING, Wholesale deaf
or In hardware at No. Ds Chnm-
hers street. Plunged down air
shau at home. No. ~ Coiumbis
Heights.
GEORGE 4. GAsrAnIANA. clerk "f
M. 31t Third avenue. Hanged
htnas-If In Central Park.
JOSEPH CiiIk. cignrmnLcr.
Hanged himself at his home. W.
~ East seventy .~cond street.
OWEN MURPHY, inbnr~r. Took
cnrbolic ncid mt south Finh
.&~cnur Hotel. No. SO W~.t
broadway.
The evening world., 1901-08-23

lumhla Heights. brooklyn. this morning.
He fell n.,y fee, and was insanity
killed. his skull! being crushed like an
egg shell
Mr Topping was u member %. the
arm II Topping Bros. Wholesale dealers
IN hardware at No ~ Chambers street.
Manhattan. lie had applied himself
closely 20 busincNs for several years
and had refused TO take = vacation this
summer.
4 week ago ne became III and had to
remain a; his home. Last night his
condition became No serious that
trained nurse WINS secured to care for
him Al la-, niSht Mr Topping walked
up and down the floor Of his room.
which was just back OF the parlor In
his apartment. The nurse watched him
closely.
At 4 o'clock ne cluded the nurse and
plunged through q window down an air.
shaft.
Mr.. Topping had no business troubles
and he IL believed to have been driven
insane by his suffering from insomnia
Bc-idcs his widow he leaves two sons.
The evening world., 1901-08-23
rho wheat Market,

Whra, opened .a'rly .ctivc and weakc.
The local crowd and foreign houses soi,
and prices fell on i-ic.
Corn started dun and about steady,
but later weakened with wheat,
New fork's orcnsng prices were: Sep.
tcmber wheat. rs Ia to ~ Us: December
IS Is; October. 70 3.s. May corn. III J.,
bid.
Ch.cago's opening prices were: De.
ccmber wheat. 70 is 10 -. September
~ l-2: October. Il IA To Il i-?. D-cemb",
corn IS l., to IS 5-s. May. 90 SIS. Scp,eln.
Der. IS Ii
New Works. closing prices were: Na,
wheat. 80 rs: September. IS rs. October
e bid: December. Il SIS bid. May corn
q a. bid; September. ol.I: December
81 ~.
ChicASo's closing prices were: Angus
wheat. 50 rs: September. 20 Is: October
20 81; December, - IS to = IL; May
g to 70 Is. August cora. " IS; Gsptsm
Der. IS to IS IL
The evening world., 1901-08-23

after hcsitating moment said: 81
will see that my counsel docs not ,is,
tho time TO remove the case from
this court.
All Agreed.
And what do you say" said Re.
corder Con. turning to Dryer.
IL will agree said Dwycr. and
Shells also gave his promise.
"WiH you set the time for Mon.
day afternoon" asked Giennop.
The Recorder said that would in
tcrferc with the court and therefore
fixed Tuesday rs the time for plead
ins.
Recorder Con establishes n prece'
dent. He Is the first Judge to ignore
counsel and deal directly with the
accused. He says that the conditions
OF the case warrant this step.
Defiant r"Iicr Chi.i..
The defiant position OF the police
chiefs was emphasized to-day when
Commissioner Murphy declared that.
though indicted, he would not now
suspend the three men. He said that
they will remain on the force unless
convicted. when they will be dropped
from the rolls
The men are confident that they
will never see the inside o! n prison.
and have expressed this belief TO
their intimate friends.
The feeling a. Headquarters Is that
the action OF Murphy ana Dcvcry IN
rcinstating the men when they were
about to be indicted Is a plain In
dication tina, the District-AttOrncy
and Justice Jerome have the whole
department arraycd against them In
this matter.
Department On Trial
That the department is really on
trial is apparent from the attitude
OF the officials In Mulberry street
from Devery who. hurting defiance
al; its enemies. calls them rattle
snakes and ours" to the plain clothes
men The conviction OF Bissert was
the blow that stirred TO action. and
~" determination is that no more
shall follow. All OF the vast official
power o. Dcvcry, all OF his recog-
nizcd political intlcuncc will be
brought 10 bear o prevent such Il
pass.
The evening world., 1901-08-23
CHIDED BY WEI:
HE HANGED HIMSELF.

Angry because his VIII. had .coldeh
him for excessive drinking. Joseph cihik
afty-four years old hanged himself Ia
his hone. No isl East Scvcnty-s.cond
street, early to-day.
cihix was - ,.sar-makcr and iv"u
with his wife ana two children Ac-
c3r,ilng TO the widow, Cihik had been
drinking for two weeks. ana neglected
his work Yesterday h. came home In
tOxIcated. and she scoldcd him. C.hik
brOodcd over ais w!f.s remarks FOR =
while and then l.f, IN" hous"
Mrs Cihik heard her husband enter
the apartments ~ ahou, II o'clock and
10 into another room. when .h" arose
this morning. she found cihk h.ngin.
by n piece o! clothes linc from u tran.
som. between the bedroom ana kitchen.
The evening world., 1901-08-23
BEARS PUT
TO FLIGHT
ON 'CHANCE
Prices Respond BuoyantIy to
General and Urgent De-
mand for Stocks.

Sentiment showed decided improve
ment at the local Stock Exchange This
morning. and the demand for stock =
was urgent and indiscr.m!na,e from tho
very outset. The trading was In large
volume than FOR several weeks. and
prices were marked up at n merry clip
with the prominent Granger issues In
largest request,
The bull traders had large and
potent array OF influences in their favor,
In the first place. a very cheerful tcn-
linen, prevailed in the American de-
partment at the tore!gn market and
The evening world., 1901-08-23
HEAT MADI; WOMAN
TRY SUICIDE.

MIR augusta scnkicl Is in ST James
II, sp!tal, Newark. y j.. suffering from
carbol'c acid poisoning
The woman had ."c'. III. AMI tn hot
weather hhrn -sed her 80 that III. sw.il-
lowed some ,li~infccting tablets. intend
Ink I" Kill herself Sh" is In - serious
condition
Mrs Ssrki.i IS thirty-nvc wears old
and liver At No ~ Jairz street
The evening world., 1901-08-23
RICH MILL OWNER
DIED BY GAS.

James ". Lyall. n millionaire mill
owner and manufacturer Of looms. with
n factory at Passaic n. j.. was found
dead In the bathroom OF his residence at
No. ~ West EiShty-c!rh,h street early
to-day. His son. Arthur y. T.yall, found
The evening world., 1901-08-23

No. don't mention candidates to me. I'll
not talk about candidates. The whole
matter IL In the hands OF the conference.
! have nothing to suHYcrt
Would Seth Low DE acceptable 10
y0r"
Yes. or any other man named by the
conference.
The evening world., 1901-08-23
OLD FRIEND or PLATT DEAD
Col. Marvin -. Wheeler Succumb
to mn Attack of lsuralSsIs

Col. Marvin y. Wheeler. formerly
Chief OF the Post.Otiicc Inspectors
ONCE. died at his home. Hancock. " Y,
to-day from an attack OF paralysis.
Col. Wheeler was sixty-thrcc years
Old. A bachelor. and was warm per.
sonal friend %! Senator Platt. He wac
{. veteran of the civil war and loved for
his Gental nature. He leaves three sis.
tet1s
The evening world., 1901-08-23
PL UNGED DOWN
AN AIR SHAFT

After spending sieepl-ss night
through insomni, due 10 nervou. pros
iration. John c. Topping plunged from
III. window OF his room. at No. !? CO.
The evening world., 1901-08-23
five VICTIMS IN
WAVE OF SUICIDE.
All Men and Two Were Wealthy and Prominent in
Business-Rope, Poison and Gas Used.

n
mIw
rmenO
plum N han
The evening world., 1901-08-23

which there vas no; some objection. 1t
Mas said later that the only thing tina,
stood IN the way Of his nomination was
the personal pipuo OF Senator Platt be-
cnus. Of the Comp;rollcr's attack on
''comncrcinl.sm In politics" In which HI
Included ilatt as one OF the political
BOSSES
The evening world., 1901-08-23

after hcsitating a moment said: 81
will see that my counsel docs not ,is,
the time to remove the case from
this court"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
Silk Skirts.

Taffeta silk skirts with accordion
 ruftles ill all colors, from $5.25, 8 S4.9S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14

Pure rye or bourbon whiskey 50e quart, $2 gallon. Look up our ad, page ?. Sheehan, 223 South Main.
 The funeral of Ernest Pfingst will take place tomorrow afternoon from the residence of Roland Long, A. West Clay street
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Rain tonight, changing to snow Sun- day morning; colder tonight; much colder Sunday and Monday; fair Mon day.
 A mass of requiem was celebrated this morning at the Immaculate Con- ception church by the Rev Father Slo- cum for deceased members of the Catholic Women's association.
 A month or so ago it was reported that Mrs Michael B. Drum of 109 Bishop street had become heiress to q large estate in Ireland. The report died away as suddenly as it had come, and whence it came no one seemed to know. few days ago, however, the report again circulated and yesterday it was giyensa hue of truth in the form of check for 5000. The facts are that near relative of Mrs Drum died. This relative owned a property but not what would be considered large in this country and the check for $5O0 is said to be the first payment i'll the course of settling the estate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
Waterbury

! Office holders are getting tneil ssbumps'' in grand style. The oi1el day we heard d man say that Juose Cowell would soon occupy the nia!o. ,,, chair. The answer came back. he sit in an electric chair first put we're happy to note the judge Has fooled both of them; he probably VII occupy a chair far more easy but did you read about the doings ot the aldermen the other night? They cut the Hamilton park appropriation Just in two, which virtually leaves lne amount hardly large enough to pay the overseer of the work. That IS not all they did: they refused to improve upper Baldwin street; they also re fused to open a street between Bank and South Main street, which Is all absolute necessity. If you do not De- leve us, just go over and stand i'll that neighborhood all day and see for your self After saving all the above the! start in and squander more than double their saving by voting new nose house and all the equipments, when Were not needed, and what's more, were not wanted. Say. if certain mem bers of certain boards were in Ellen Stones present abode they would not be very far away from where. they be long. There are some city officials who should buy some of our tea, cof- fee and chocolate. and not only buy 1t. but drink it: that's the way to find out what kind of q brain tonic is sold at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
GLOVES.

Ladies' fine kid gloves in all col
 Ors, pretty shades, 79c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

FURNITURE. Odd bits of Flemish and Antwerp oak, reproductions of colonial fur n1ture in solid mahogany. HEADQUARTERS,
 Oriental lockwood with genuine pearl lnlaying, from $5 to $9. INDIA STOOLS,
 Benares stools in rich oriental col brings, $2.50 each.
 PHYRO ETCHED stools in beautiful oriental designs and col brings STATUARY AND PLACQUES. A very large assortment in ivory, bronze and rich oriental colorings; prices from 4Oc to S9OO. LEATHER PILLOWS.
 The latest up to date fad, $1.25 to $500. LOUELSWA ART WARE.
 Masterpieces of the best American artists, always good, never out of fashion. Jardinieres, large sizes, from $2.5O to S4.00. Vases, from $1.75 to $900. Lamps. very beautiful, $10.00. JeWeled German lamp shades in red, gold and golden olive, $5.50 each. SOFIA PILLOWS,
 Covered with genuine oriental fabrics, S1.25 each.
 Covered with silk and gold ori- ental embroidered fabrics, S4.00 each. BENARES BRASS VASES.
 Richly hand chased, from $1.75 to $500 each. TEA TABLES AND BOOK SHELVES With beautiful Phyro Etcning, prices begin at $1.50 each. Old English sporting prints. framed, from soc to $4.50. ORIENTAL RUGS,
 New lot just received, the largest and best assortment we have ever shown.
 Our store is. filled with odd oriental things; low prices prevail. Come in and see them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
The Miller &Peck Co
Special Prices For Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At 19c-All waistings ill plain and fancy, value 25c to 39c At 7Ac-Fast black percaline, value 121ac At 25c-Pebble cheviot in black and colors, value 39c At 39c- Good quality black taffeta silk, value 5Oc At a9c-Ladies' black beaded belts, from soc. At e,5s,- 25e-Plush s,--d11lh back raised mirrors, At 49c-Colored brocaded silk muf- hefs, from 9Sc. At c-Colored taffeta ribbons, from 5c. At 5c-Buttermilk soap, from sc. At 19c.Bay rum, from 25c. At 5c-Talcum powder, from 1Oc At 7c-Childrens hose supporters. from 10c. At 49c- Ladies' muslin night robes, four rows of insertion on yoke, were 69c At 75c-Ladies' muslin night robes, V neck, hamburg ruffle. were 9Sc. At 9Sc-Ladies' cambric night robes. lace and hamburg trimmed, were S1.39. tAI i- 21T7A-doueS WHllc dpIOHS, SdllH stripe, were 25c. At $1.00- Mems extra quality night shirts, embroidered fronts, one in q box At $1.00-Men's special quality kid gloves. fleece lined. At 50c-Men's mocha gloves, fleece lined. At 25c and 50c-Men's wool gloves. AL 25c, 49c, 75c-Men's 'neckwear in four in hands, tecks, band bows and imperials.
 HOLIDAY sUSPENDERs. In glass top boxes, value 50c to $2.69.
 SECOND FLOOR. At 7Mc-Fancy fish nets for curtains. At $2.69-C Chenille curtains, plain col OTIS. At $2.0O-Persian stripe couch covers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
SHOE DEPARTMENT
 Slippers,

We have recently purchased from an overstocked manufacturer large quantity of mems, ladies' and Chil dren's SLIPPERS, at a great sacrifice price, enabling us to offer you one of the largest and most complete lines i'll the city at prices that speak for themselves. Here are few only of many:
 Mems Russia calf opera slippers.
 hand turned, value $2O0, S1 .23 Mems Russia calf, vici kid slip
 pers i'll Everett's, Harvard and
 operas, $1.50 value, 9Sc Mems wine calf Everett slippers,
 also black and imitation alliga-
 tor, $1.00 value, 75c Mems imitation alligator, tan,
 black and velvet embroidered
 slippers, 75c value, 49c Ladies patent leather and dongola
 kid strap sandals, the $1.50
 kind. 9Sc Ladies' patent leather strap san-
 dals, $1.00 value, special, 75c Ladies' black and red fur trimmed
 felt Romeos, turned sole, $1.00
 value, 79c Ladies' dongola, opera and three
 point slippers, lined with red
 flannel if you wish, old price Toe,
 tonight, 49c Ladies' felt fur trimmed slippers,
 75c value, 5Oc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
We Will Have Chsauer Sugar.

n
 Hardly any branch of agriculture is so profitable as sugar beet raising where the soil is favorable and fac tory is sat hand. The manufacture of sugar at present prices is abnormally nrofitable where it can be carried on on q sufficiently large scale. But most of the e-producing countries can produce little else. They must stay in the business, and by improving +heir methods they can greatly reduce the cost of production. The world is bound to have cheap sugar, and the profits of culture and manufacturing will have to come down to normal rates.
 KELLY SAYS:
 Flour at to-day's prices Is very good investment.
 Go to Kellys for Molasses Candy. that will not stick to the teeth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
Robbers.

Remember our rubber sale is now GOING ON, so do not miss this op- portunity.
 Ladies' storm rubbers, best COG
 quality, 39c Ladies' light croquet rubbers, best
 60c quality, 39c Misses storm rubbers, best soc
 quality, sizes Il to ?, 35c Misses light croquet rubbers, best
 45c quality, BOG Children's storm rubbers, best
 40c quality, sizes to 101a, BOG Children's high overs, best 35c
 quality, 25C Mems first quality rubber boots,
 regulal price $3.00 S2.5s Mems $2.OO buckle Arctics. $1.7S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
WooIen Gloves.

Gents, Furnishings. Gents wool Scotch gloves, 25c Gents fine heavy Ringwood gloves,
 fancy Scotch gloves, 49c Gents mule and carbella gloves,
 unlineo. and oil tan lined gloves, 23c Gents fleece lined underwear, 25c Cents heavy fleece lined under
 wear, from 50c, 39c Gents rouble breasted and back
 cameTs hair shirts and draw
 CTS, 75c Gents heavy all wool cardigans,
 extra heavy, value $500, S1.9S Gents heavy all wool cardigans,
 full braid bound, $4OO grade, $2.5O Gents police suspenders, 25c Gents heavy ribbed sweaters, 49c Gents heavy all wool sweaters,
 from $1.50, 9Sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-14
Black Petticoats.

Ladies' mercerized petticoats with
 ruffies, from $125, 9Sc Ladies' merceriZed petticoats with
 accordion ruffie, from $1.69, $1.49 Ladies' mercerized petticoats with
 nine ruff1es and fringed rutties, $2.50