davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDR Ia
WILLIAM F. WEBSTER CONVICTED
OF AssAULTING THE MAYOR.
Penalty of Fine and imprisonment
ImpOsed-Special Grand Jury
SummOned-General News.
Evening Star Bureau.

Bell Telephone No. 106.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January "a, 1901.
1t was almost 8 o'clock last night 'tfore
the corporation court jury in the case OF
the commonwealth against William r.
Webster, charged with assaulting Mayor
George l.. Simpson, returned verdict find
ing the prisoner guilty of assault and bat
terry and fixing his punishment at term Of
ten days in the city jail and the payment
of a fine of $35. The trial took up practi-
cally the whole Of yesterdays session OF the
corporation court. Several witnesses were
examined, among them being Mayor Simp-
son and the prisoner. AS heretofore stated,
the assault occurred September % last and
was said to be the result Of a publication,
signed by Mayor Simpson, which appeared
in a local paper and which contained GER
tain criticisms In regard to Chief of Police
James Webster, the father of the prisoner.
Special Grand Jury.
By order Of Judge J. NJ; Love a special
grand jury has been Summoned to meet at
the Alexandra county court house Monday
next. the opening Of the January term of
court for the purpose. of investigating the
charge against Walter Turner, colored, Of
having attempted to commit criminal as
Sault on colcred woman named Green
near Rosslyn. The offense?lt Is alleged. &C.
Cured about a month ago. The prisoner
was taken before a county magistrate and
held for the grand jurse under bond of 81, 900.
Police Commissis ners Criticised.
At the meeting of council Tuesday even
ing Councilman Lawler introduced resolu-
ton directing the CORPORATION attorney to
prepare bill to be pSesehted to the state
legislature. abolishing the, board of police
commissioners for Alexandria. The reso-
luton states that the board Of commits
sioners has been source Of annoyance and
expense ever since its creation, and asks
that the city council be empowered to man.
age the police department. 1t was referred
to the committees on general laws and
police.
Before the reports from committees were
received Mr.. Evans arose to a question of
personal privilege He stated that at the
last meeting Of the city council he had
been attacked in the board Of aldermen by
Alderman Hill. Mr.. Evans read from re-
port of the proceedings to show that he
had been charged by Mr.. Hill with being
actuated by personal dislike to Alderman
Dobie In introducing the resolution to in
crease the street comrnittee to five men,
bers. Mr.. Evans denied the statement and
said he thought Mr.. Dobis should fight his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
GAITHERSBURG EVENTS.
Fire Company Elects Omcers = Dance
at Masonic Hall-Rriefs.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
GAITHERSBURG. Nd, January %, 1901.
Mr.. Harry Everhart. agent at the WASH
ington Grove station, is critically i'll OF
pneumonia and a complication of diseases.
The volunteer fire company has elected
new officers for the year. Judge George w.
Meem is now its president. AS a manifes-
tation of the interest taken by the town
council In the company contribution or
$50 was recently made to the company.
hop was given last night at Masonic
Hall by Mr.. Algie Fulks, Mr.. Harry Ben
son. Mr.. Charles Rabbit and Mr.. Garrett
Etchison. About seventy-five couples par
ticipated. Many out-of-town young people
were present. Music was furnished by
Prof. Hanshew-s orchestra Of Germantown.
A repast was served at midnight
Mr.. Richard w. Murphy has resigned as
trustee of the Gaithersburg public school.
Rev. DR.. F. K. Rocker, secretary Of the
papal delegate On Washington. delivered a
lecture before the students at Gaithersburg
cences of the Vatican WAS hin subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
GEN. BoYNToN APPOINTED.
Succeeds Mr.. Charles j. Bell In Board
of Education.

Upon receiving. this morning. the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. Charles ]. Bell, president of the
board Of education, District Commissioner
Mcfarland, who has immediate supervision
of the public school system, moved it's ac-
ceptance, knowing that Mr.. Bells private
affairs would not permit him to remain
longer in the board. The resignation was
duly accepted by the Commissioners. by
whom the members Of the board of educa-
ton are appointed, and Mr.. Mcfarland
thereupon nominated Gen. Henry v. Boyn-
ton as Mr.. Bells successor, a nomination
the Commissioners at once confirmed.
Speaking Of the resignation of Mr.. Bell,
Commissioner Mcfarland said: I'VE are
very sorry to lose Mr.. Bell. but we realize
that he could not continue the sacrifice he
was making and we are grateful for the
good work he did. Gen. Boynton, am as
sured, will accept. and the District Is to be
congratulated upon securing his services.
He IL exceptionally well qualified for this
particular position. and everybody knows
that he will fill 1t admirably
Gen. Boynton this afternoon forwarded to
the Commissioners his acceptance Of the
once. .Rss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

nlemented by a big collection which. by
order of the holy synod, and with the en-
peror's approval, was made in all the
churches and monasteries of the empire
by all the chaplains of the army and navy.
1t is hoped that the result will warrant the
speedy completion of the new building In
East 9th street, for which the plans have
long been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
Pooling the Other Passengers.
-, 49, Ohfas 0<p;I,r,,>

clara, dear, we've been careful SO far,
and don't think they suspect We are just
married. You must scold me a little now
as we get OF the train
SHARPLY and in a high-pitched voice)-
George, darling, when we get to the hotel
you must certainly take OF that absurd
lavender necktiev'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
"Hechts' Greater Stores, /"
5I3-5I5 Seventh Street.

1 1 to IL.
tCoNTNuED.)
&C. for child's CSC. Nazareth"
waists; sizes 1 and years.
&C. for lot wide fancy laces; for
merly sold for SOC. yard.
I2Hc. for ladies' 25c. embroid-
cred handkerchiefs: all linen.
Ioc. yard for lot No. 40 taffeta
silk ribbon; formerly 25c. yard.
$50. for 20 heavy comforts; for
merly sold for SOC. each.
1910. yard for good quality 5-4
colored table oilcloth.
.3oc. for Coo. white bed spreads; not
more than to buyer.
CSC. for SOC. black brocaded satin
only 2 small pieces.
25c. yard for ladies' 800. all-wool
waist flanhels; in pink, red, hello,
reseda. old rose, castor, blue,
etc.
47sc. yard for 7c. full yard wide
unbleached muslin; no REM
nantS.
Ladies $40 suits, $4.o8.
Lot Of ladies' black cheviot serge suits. with
REFER jackets lined with silk; very stylish and
up to date, and worth $40, to go for 81 8 this
hour.
So taffeta silk waists, $2.o8.
Lot of ladies' black and colored taffeta silk
waists, desirable in every way and very fash
ionable, and really not thing the matter with
them; worth up to &c. for 81. 9S.
ST. 50 skirts for $2.o8.
Another lot Of fine cheviot serge skirts; trim
med with three rows of ta1feta silk around the
bottoms; splendid Innings; full width and with
pleated back; skirts for which you were asked
$3.50. for sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
"Hechts' Greater Stores, "
5I3-5I5 Seventh Street.
4 to 3.

Il I'D 10
So to $I2 trimmed hats, S2.oS.
Choice Of any trimmed hat in the store which
sold for $6 to $12 for S2.9S this hour. emhrac-
quality velvets. ribbons, breasts. pompons,
buckles, &c.
$1.oS for lot boys S. chinchilla
REFERS; velvet and storm col
lars.
zoe. for ladies' and child's 26 and
28-inch gloria umbrellas; soc.
and 75c. values.
csc. for mems SOC. feeced-lined
underwear.
88c. for mems fine Australian wool
underwear which sold at $I.5o.
15c. lb. for Our 1oc. candy.
&c. for mems black and white real
kid gloves.
Csc. for ladies' black kid gloves,
Wertheimer's $1.75 "Majestics."
13c. yard for lot fancy yelling, 25c.
value.
$50. yard for heavy stair or run
ner oilc1oth, Ioc. value.
2oc. for 800. ready-made bleached
sheets, 81 by 90 in, slightly
soiled, good quality muslin.
$50. yard for Ioc. all-linen heavy
twilled Scotch crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
L 1 to IL.

Il Il to H.
98c. pair for odds and ends ladies'
shoes, formerly $3.50, So and
$3.50.
4oc. pair for ladies' $1.25 red felt
Juliets.
08c. to $I.o8 hats, Ioc.
dren's trimmed Fedorss. sailors. Sc, untrim-
med shortbacks turbans and walking hats and
a the ma mest Of nast shapes in all eoors
merly sold for 9sc. to 81 49, for 19c.
SOC. for black fur felt shapes, which
sold formerly for $I.o8.
900. pair for boys Atwood knee
pants; the kind sold generally
at soc.
1oc. for boys'5oc. and &c. shirt
waists; with and without collars.
$I.oS for lot boysan7 to 1o-year
double-breasted suits; formerly
$3.50. ~ III
4oc. for choice bigitableful SAM
pies and oddflots ladies' wrap
pers and house dresses; worth
double.
&C. for mems I5c. fancy hosiery.
|
zoe. for mems SOC fancy percale
shirts. -. =
SC. for mems 25c., silk tecks and
four-in-hands.
SOC. for mems soc. unlaundered
shirts; sizes Az, 15H, I6z,
II and I7Ia.
25c. for ladies' 75c. gloves; slight
" soiled.
I5c. for ladies' 25c. fleeced-lined
fast black hose.
&.o8 for $40 astrakhan cloth
capes, trimmed with stitched
broadcloth.
HEIGHT & c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
IL to H.

IL w ~
zoe. for mems SOC. shirts, with
attached collars.
&C. for mems 25c. silk band bows.
7c. for mems 25c. shield bows.
88c. for mems $1.5o cardigan jack
cts.
Coo. for ladies $I.5o black silk
neck boas.
$50. for ladies' fancy silk neck fix
ings; ST value.
25c. for all Our 75c., ST and SIPS
jewelry.
&c. pound for Our nc. candy.
SOC. for lot fannelette underskirts
and child's gowns.
$40 skirts for 5000.
Lot OF ladies' black pebble cheviot serge
skirts, finished with wide fiounce and with
most worthful Innings: with full fare and pleat-
ed back. which were sold earlier for $40, now
for $6.9S.
Imitation mink neckscarfs; $3.5o
values; for $I.o8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
ssHechts' Greater Stores"
sI3-s15 Seventh Street.

10 to 1 1.
(CONTINUED)
121ac. for lot boys 25c. percale
shirt waists.
1oc. for choice of lot of wings,
quilts, pompons, breasts, etc,
up to STAG.
1oc. for child's 3oc toilet slippers,
in red and tan, sizes 6, = and 8.
15c. pair for child's spring heel
button shoes, sizes s to 8.
Ladies $12 coats, $3.50.
Lot of ladies' black and castor kersey coats
satin lined. tailor stitched-newest styIe-S12
values, for $3.50.
Ladies skirts UP to Sc, SI.o8.
This hour We shall put on sale a lot Of Ia
dies fashionable cheTiot serge skirts worth up
to So, for $1.9S
Rainy-day skirts, worth 81, S2.o8.
Lot OF ladies' plaid golf cloth rainy-dav
skirts, with stitched bottoms inverted nleat
backs, taiior-stitched seams; all stylish skirts:
worth 81 to go for $29S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
3 to 3.

- wv 90
tCoNTINUED1
$2.o5 for mems $3.50 fine wool
cardigan jackets.
$50; for mems 75c. fancy night
shirts.
Csc. for mems ST Numbered per-
Gale shirts.
Ioc for mems jersey feeced-lined
gloves, usually 800.
$I.o8 for child's plaid dresses,
neatly trimmed and lined all
through, sizes 6 to ID years.
$I.4o for ladies' black brilliantine
waists, in assortment of styles,
which sold up to $2.oS.
$2.9S for lot boys double breasted
suits, sizes 7 to 10, regular SIS
values.
6oc. pair for boys $I.5o leather
leggins.
3Zsc. for brass extension rods, with
trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

Avoid COntaGiOn.
Dsinfect with P1atts CAlorides odoriess and safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
Mrs. Z. 8. Grant.

Mrs. Z. 8. Grant.
Time has dealt gently with Mrs. U. S.
Grant. In appearance she is still only "eld-
erly." In her manner she is kind and
motherly, showing wonderful simplicity
and naturalness when one stops to think of
the artificial atmosphere in which she has
lived so long. She has recently been en-
gagged in adding the finishing touches to a
journal of her trip to California in 1894,
which she presented New Year gift to
her daughter-in-aw, Mrs Ulysses Grant.
when l am in the vein for it," Mrs.
Grant says, II write with great ease. My
eyes have failed almost entirely, however,
and spectacles being of no assistance,
can't read what I write. This makes re-
vision difficult, and 1 decline many over
lures from magazines and newspapers for
articles. My poor sight, too. deprives me
of the pleasure of going into society, which
1 should very much enjoy. 1t is embarrass-
ing not to know people, and so l accept no
invitations. Still, time doesn't hang heavy
upon my hands. Mary reads the newspa-
pers to me every morning, and / knit and
take drives and loll about, and Nellie and
l play patience and other games Of cards"
Mrs. Sartoris and her family live with
Mrs. Grant. The house is not deliberately
furnished. Mrs. Grant having used in it
just what she happened to have when she
moved in four years ago.
Yacht Clubs New Quarters.
The members Of the New York Yacht Club
have abandoned the famous old club house
at No. 81 Madison avenue for their new
home in West 44th street At o'clock
Saturday morning the colors of the club
were run I'D on the magnificent new club
house. and the club officially took possess
sion of the house. The club started in
1915, with it's home in Hoboken. In 1876
it had 122 members and ten yachts. In
1853 1t had 159 members and fourteen
yachts In 1861, when the war broke out,
its membership had increased to 4SS men,
bers. The club then had seventy-five schoon-
ers and twenty-five SlOOps. In June, 1868, the
club moved to Clifton, Staten Island. 1t
then had 27S members and forty-two boats.
In 1871 the club again moved this time to
the corner of 9th street and Madison ave-
nue.. 1t then had 452 members, thirty-seyen
schooners, fourteen sloops and eight steam
ers. 1t was in 1884 that the club moved
into No. u Madison avenue, the house IL
is now deserving. During the seventeen
years the club has been there its member
ship has grown from 800 to 1885 Instead
of a total OF los boats of all descriptions
the club now has sos.
Prospects of the Russian Church.
The rector of the Russion Church of this
city. the Rev. Alexander Hotovitzky, re-
Gently returned from long visit to Russia,
where he was successful in collecting funds
for the new church and parish building.
This collection. headed by the emperor's
subscription Of 5000 rubles, has been sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

1880. yard for ga pearl bleached
sheeting, usually 23c.; not over
5 yards to a buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

2oc. for 800. ready-made bleached
sheets, 81 by 90 in, slightly
soiled, good quality muslin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

25c. yard for ladies' 800. all-wool
waist flanhels; in pink, red, hello,
reseda. old rose, castor, blue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

$50. yard for heavy stair or rum
ner oilcloth, Ioc. value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
For the Holidays
Our line of Optical, Fine Leather and Toilet Requi- sites is complete.

Cuts and prices count but little except by comparison with the goods which must be seen to be appreciated.
 OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT. is patronized by the best oculsts and Is too well known throughout the State to require comment. A good OPERA GLASS, FIELD GLASS, PEARL HANDLE READER or FANCY THERMOMETER makes an nc ceptable present.
 IN CHOICE LEATHER We have long carried the best line in the city and this season is no exception. POCKET BOOKS, CARD CASES, CfGAR CASES, POCKET FLASKS. DRESSING CASES. NECKTIE CASES, GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF CASES. etc.
 Our stock of TOILET ARTICLES in. cludes the best foreign and domestic per fumes (many new odors), TOILET WAT FRS, SOAPS AND COSMETICS in plain mnn ana 1sncy PaekasBeas;r ru hAiS AEh IhqIH; BRUSHES, in great variety of backs; ivory, choice woods and celluloid singly and In sets.
 Fountain Pens, standoretts., Playing Cards, Cribbage Boards and other desir- able articles too numerous to mention.
 Early and freuqent inspection Is invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23

HIS FLUENT FOUNT OF TEARS.
 There are funny incidents in the life of a phot ographer. A man came ill the other day and looked over all the sam ples. asking the price of each.
 Do you want a sitting?" I asked.
 q don't see nothin' like what want, . he replied.
 I told him, if he would indicate what he wanted, that I might arrange it.
 II don't know as you can," he said, flor I don't see nothin' at all like what I want"
 I repeated what had already said. He asked me to sit while he told me.
 You see, it's like this" he began. II had girl that loved, and we was going to git married. She had her things made up, and we was all but ready, when she was taken ill and died. And what I wanted was picture of me sittin' on her grave Weepin.'
 was touched at the homely story of grief, and told him I could send man wit h him to the grave and have the pie ture taken as he desired.
 Its some distance" he said. Its over III ITeldlt. l eApccL Y ud eC9t o lot to send over your traps for what want?'
 l said it would.
 q thought" he answered, that meb- be you could rig up a grave here in your shop and would weep on it and 1t would do just as well. It's no trouble for me to weep anywhere. Edinburgh Scotsman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
Pillow Shams.

. Most attractive new styles in linen embroidered and Irish point Pillow Shams at surprisingly low prices.
 Underwear Department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
POCketbOOkS.

Special attention to the fine assortment of high-grade leather Pocket and Bill Books What better article for a gift?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
Her Heart like a Polluted Spring.

says: Il was for five years afflicted with dyspepsia, constipation, heart disease and nervous prostration. cured the heart trouble with Dr. Agnew's Cure for the like mist Had relief in half an hour after the first dose" Sold by W. H. Hull, E. HpWitt-14 a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
VfRE 7if FROM THE MODERN PULL

PIT. In equipping that house of worship in Portsmouth, O., with telephone,
 and hanking a fire alarm card on the
 pulpit the pastor has shown that he is
 prepared for one of the leading emer- gences in q country town. In places where fires are not frequent the ringing of an alarm arouses general attention
 and a good deal of incidental excite ment, and this is apt to prove a serious interruption to Sunday services. The pastor in question is now prepared to relieve the anxiety of his hearers in short order, and in most instances the services can proceed without the loss of a single listener.
 The matter will be managed in a very simple manner. When the alarm bell is heard the pastor at once suspends the service and reaches for his card. Did you catch it, Brother Brown?" he in- quires of some sharp-eared listener. "Yes, thank you, 2-5-2. That's what I make it. One moment, please. It's at the corner of Darwin street and Tyn- dall avenue. Now I'll call up the fire exchange. Hello. Fire exchange, please. Yes. Is this the fire exchange? What does that box 2-5-2 fire amount to? Farm? Or, barn. Small fire, eh? All out? Whats that? Ten dollars loss? Thank you. Good-by." Then the pastor briefly conveys this infor- nation to the congregation and the ser- vices proceed.--Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23

Isaac Newman, Jacob J. NewradnSSi Town of New Haven, and ABf4A1 Newman, of the City and St6t4 n York, As 3|s3 Maier Smirnow, Lena Smirnows sM x kaes and Rosa Cherkaes, his wJIos2j q. Pease, Charles Smirnow, Chayl now, Trustee, The E. A. ChatnSl9 pany, Henry Purseil and Arthur
 formerly. trading us the Noyalty Gas f. Luclus B. sperry, trading to8eth
 P. Sperry & Son, Willis c. BrAA
 man D. Clark, Edward l.. Clark g man D. Clark, Jr., surviving paxs & the firm of H. D. Clark & Conp46 " & J. Dinnan, Jules Waas. Norris pany, a Corporation, and John son, all of New Haven. The QuinNl Brick Company, Corporationg &ayIs vira Blakeslee Administratrix,SW \, SW 3El will annexed of the Estate of Blakeslee, deceased partner Of I'll V of H. D. Clark x Company, b1tiI IT 8G Town of North Haven, and HSnF M Hall, of the Town of Orange. s N2s S S3 New Haven County, Superior C0U{1
 November, Twenty-seC0n0s 1 NOTICE OF SALE OF MORIya
 PREMISES. Pursuant to an InterIocut0ry 162 of foreclosure by sale, made In tS4A 1l entitled cause bearing date NoYSX6 1901, the undersigned, app0iut authorized in and by said Intel Judgment to make sale of thu I10&3 premises described in said cOmpl4l6&s sell at public auction, upon the pr hereinafter described. on. the 9th January, 1902, at 12 o'clock, n0ont and premises described in said III ~ oory Judgment, and therein descrips4 @ seventy and Sevor- twplfthS feat .# CE6341&E4 land of Harry Matz, one hundf&t twelve feet; East by land of Holton, thirty and four-twelfthS fg1l K M North by land of John s. Osborn n three feet. x gSS S4s Terms of sale ten (1O per cent. ih to be paid at the time of sale, and n6 IG7S on delivery of deed. as soon aE tlae can be executed and approved b Superior Court after said day of aalS |
 CLIFFORD l. STODDARD, a
 tRoom 40D No. 865 Chap&t S&3
 Appointed to sell as aforetks CLARK, BLAKE, HALL & PECK4a2ls
 No. 152 Orange St., Ssg
 Attorneys for plaintiifs E x s E d23-30 j6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
WANTED.

A for owoMPETENT Swedish or Gefns v
 ol o2 DIVISION 6THUN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
Dress Goods.

Why not choose a dress length or more from the won- derful values in colored wool Dress Goods, at half value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
Umbrellas.

When in doubt by an Um- brella. Mems, women's and children's. You cannot 20 wrong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
HandkerChiefS.

Only good Gloves, includ- ing the warm ones for winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
Silk Dress Patterns.

The men folks can select a silk dress pattern here for their wives with assurance that everything is absolutely all right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
1o.anIA.
Ono cent word for sach IT
 ave cents word for . full WeeiI < 9 timeA SSSl4
WAN TND.

BOY in q wholesale office. Must 6s.s
 recommended, good penmarl.' vpiiIis g$ E E~orh; state salary desired. Addr q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23

Mems Fixings. Extra help, quick service, reliable goods, reliable in style and quality, rightly priced. Handkerchiefs,
 Neckwear,
 Night Gowns, Dress Shirts,
 Colored Shirts, Initial Handk erchiefs, Underwear, Muff1ers,
 Dress Shirt Protectors, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Arrnbands, Garters, Hosiery, Outing flannel Night Gowns, at soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
Aprons.

Every conceivable style and idea, all new and fresh goods. Nurses, maids, wait resses, tea, sewing and kitchen aprons. 25c to $2.5O each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23
Sweaters,

New ones for to.morrow's sale. White, red, navy, brown. $3. 75 and $500 each. The great fad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-23

Read this List from the Cloak Room.
 Does it not suggest
 many things to you? Tailor-made Suits, Listers, Rain Coats, Capes fot evening, Capes for elderly women, Golf Capes, Hobby Coats, Jackets for III sses, Children's Cl aks, Children's Mackintoshes, Fur Scarfs, Fur Boas, Children's Fur Sets, Silk Petticoats, Sateen Petticoats, Silk Waists, Velvet Waists, Wool Waists, Corduroy Waists, Sweaters, Sleeveless Undervests, Cashmere Gowns, Silk Robes, Walking Skirts, Ostrich Boas, Evening Waists, Children Dresses, Italian $ k Rugs, Flannel Wrappers, Knit Shawls, Japanese Silk Shawls, Dressing Sacques, Kimonas.
 And many ot her things, suitable, acce able, sensible, wearal