davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
STRIKERS CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
GIRLS ARRESTED FOR CRYING "scAB" IN
FRONT OF THEIR FORMER EN-
PfOYERS' FACTORY.

For some time there has teen strike against the
National Shirt Waist Company. at No. 800 canal-st
Yesterday Jacob Wechsler was arraigneo IN the
Jefferson Market court, charged with assaulting
rscob Plotkin one Of the proprietors OF the shirt
waist company. Nathan Baron OF No 10 second
= was charged with asssuiting Joseph Meyer the
foreman.
According 10 the testimony the men mad been
1o1feTtne IA from. Of No 800 Cana-st and trying to
induce operators not TO work there Wechsier was
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Yesterday while workmen cutting down
huge oak tree at the home of Charles Portman. No.
AZ Pelham Road. horseshoe. which must have been
there couple of hundred years, was found en-
bedded in the wood in the centre of the tree. 1t
may have been hung branch when the tree
was but sapling and the wood grew around it.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE Hut ELS.
ALBEMARLE-M B. l. Goddard. of Warwick,
r. I. ASTOR-Dr. G. J. Decker, L. s. N. EN-
PIRE-C. L. Morehouse, OF Chicago. FIFTH AVE
NUE-Ex- Senator George w. Mcbride, of Oregon,
and Francis Skinner, of Boston. GRAND-E w.
Pinkham u. s. A HOFFMAN-Congressm
George N Southwtck of Albany. HOLLAND
Major Powles, of London. IMPER1AL-James
Wilson II. S. N, and James Redpath. of Pitts
burg. MANHATTAN = Professor Herbert W.
Levin of Cambridge England. SWITZERLAND
George c. Shaw, of Philadelphia WALDORF
Representative Francis G. Newlands of Nevada.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Brighton Beach.
Thomas Paulists' Church, Fifty
nnth-st. and Columbus 10 a
Hearing question In the parks Board OF
Aldermen committee City Hall, p.
Band in Battery Park evening
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
THE HOTEL CRITERION IN DARKNESS.

DISSATISFIED ENGINEERS ORDER THE FIREME,N
TO PULL THE FIRES.
For nearly halG Gan hour last night the Hotel
Criterion, Forty-irst-st. and Broadway. was In
total darkness because according the police the
engineers dissatisfied a question of pay
n1ent and had instructed the fremer pull the
fires This stopped the machinery and the dyna-
mos Connection made with the outside wires
after twenty minutes delay
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
BRIDGE COMPANY INCREASES CAPITAL

Albany. July 1.-THE National Bridge Company.
Of New-York City, to-day filed with the Secretary
of State certificate of increase OF capital stock
from 100000 to 81 10000 TO consist of $4,000 pre-
ferred and $50 900 common stock.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
NAY BUILD TOBACCO PLANT IN TRENTON

Trenton N j., July 1.-THE American Tobacco
Company has purchased plot of ground in this
city and it is said will erect factory to en-
ploy about thousand hands.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
Announcements
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen. e. a W. All Whira
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
4:39 Sunset 7:31 30 25
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 3:54 Gov Island 426 He'll 6:15
P.MSandy Hook 4:33 Gov. Island sos Hell Gate 6:5i
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
AUSTRALIAN RAILWAY STRIKE ENDED.

Perth Western Australia, July 1.-THE railroad
strike for increased wages. which began on July
and caused complete tieup of the roads through
out Western Australia, has been settled
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
are recommended to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business done by mail with the ad-
verttsers with perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

journalism and demonstrates that human nature is the same
to-day in IinCons time. The people who have become
tired of being fooled turning to The Sunday Tribune. We
give you few of the many interesting features will contain
on uly ii.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mail
Huenos Aires. Havana. Spanish. 300
Brunrwtck m
seminole. Charleston. clyde. 800
Song HaNr Rar rhnr
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
Old Yale Buildings.
A Tornado in Manhattan.

And the damage it wrought at
the north end of the island
on July 5.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
The Health Office and Alleged Cases
Of Smallpox.
The Criticism of Local Physicians
on the Many Patients and Few
Deaths-Conditions in Michigan
Proposals for Naphtha Lighting.

The outbreak Of smallpox. which has
been continuous since last fall, has now
about worn itself out. Unless new cases
develop the last patient will be ready to
leave the hospital in about two weeks.
AT the present time there are only two
houses in quarantine and eleven cases in
the hospital in advanced stages Of con-
valescence.
The history of the disease during the
fall and winter has been that new acces-
sions are brought in from nearby States
and from the roaming of such people
about the city the disease spreads. Were
it not for this the malady would have
been stamped out months ago. Wash
ington. apparently. is a sort of mecca for
Maryland and Virginia negroes who are
attacked with smallpox. when they are
within reach of the District, as they are
better cared for here than they could be
at home.
The Health Department records show
that the disease is almost entirely con-
fined to negroes, and the care and treat
ment Of cases has been such that very
few deaths-only three-have resulted.
This fact has led to some criticism of the
Health Department on the part of a few
local physicians who have said that many
Of the people treated did not have small
pox, but some skin disease. like chicken
Dox or German measles. 1t is said by
the critics Of the Health Department that
the symptoms in these eruptive diseases
are about the same. and that It is diff
ficult TO distinguish between them, espe-
cially in the early stages.
Some doctors have gone so far as to
say that the inspectors of the department
have probably been deceived as to the
nature of the malady, and it has been
limited that some persons have been hur-
ried Of to the smallpox hospital who were
SUFFERING with chicken pox or acne
In the absence Of DIR. William c. Wood
ward, the Health Officer. from this city
yesterday, It. was impossible to obtain a
statement from him relative To the mat
ter. The physician I'm charge OF the
smallpox service stated that no mistakes
OF this kind have been made He said
that the greatest possible care is exer-
cisei In all cases. After the reports of
suspicious Illness reach the Health Office
they are always carefully and fully inves-
ugated before any action 10 taken He
explained that a patient was often left
one or two days where he was taken III
until the nature of the disease could be
determined. The physician said that the
men In charge OF the service from expe-
risnce and observation are better able to
pass upon a case of smallpox than an
ordinary practitioner. who sees It only
once CT twice. perht ps, in his whole life
time
The officials OF the Health Department
stated that this criticism of the dealings
OF health boards with smallpox is COM
ION throughor. the country. They cited
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
Ii to IL.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
soc for ladies Southern ties;
hand-sewed Oxfords in tan
and black; sizes from 4 to 81 !;
sell in all the shoe stores for
$500.
25c for odd lot of silk, embrac-
ing fancy Japanese figured
silks; pink striped waist silks;
taffetalines in black and col
ors; usual price just double.
81 for good white cambria of
soft finish; regular Zoe value.
25c for extra grade covert cloth
full 40 inches in width; so
much in demand at present
for bicycle skirts; marked
down from 39c.
lie for the very best Holland
window shades, in a variety
of colors, and fixtures COM
plete, all ready for hanging.
SIC for white curtain Swiss
some very new and pretty pat
terms; full 40 inches wide; the
Zoe sort.
29c for lot of very pretty tap
estry table covers, in a varie
ty of shades, with fringed
edges; marked down from 39c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
~ to 1.

S4.9S for wemen's black broad
cloth skirts; fine quality and
perfect in colors; S6.9S val
ues.
19c for children's balbriggan
underwear; both long and
short sleeves in shirts; usual
price, Doc.
Sc for a lot of plain and fancy
taffeta ribbons; in a variety
of shades; the 25c values.
&c for black velvet ribbons;
No. ] in ten-yard pieces.
19c for one lot of pastel rib
bons; 6 inches wide; usual
price, soc.
65c for mems $1.25 silk gloria
umbrellas.
4Sc for mems 75c madras shirts,
including one pair of detach-
ed cuffs.
15c for toilet slippers in black,
red, and tan; but "a pair in
the lot; sizes 6 to 8; the regu-
lar 40c kind.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19

! S2.49 for women's black Sicilian
7 and hOmespun skirts; some
: with flOunces and some the
J full haring variety; 81 values.
! Ace for ladies' seersucker ging-
! ham underskirts; with hounce
7 and ruffie; 75c values.
] 19c for lot of "R. & G." corset
I waists for children; all sizes.
: 19c for infants lawn caps; tuck
ed and lace trimmed.
39c for women's mercefized sat
cen underskirts; with wide
! ruffies and generously full
width.
19c for boys Brownie Overalls,
of blue denim; with suspen-
: der straps and pockets.
49c for choice big lot of boys
Galatea cloth washable sailor
blouse suits; some of them
stripe patterns with plain
white collars; braid and en-
broidery trimmed.
12c for choice of Il lot of sprays
! of wild flowers with grasses,
roses with foliage, and foliage
alone; also large variety of
! flowers; which are selling
about town ut Soc.
! 55c for good percaline; full yard
wide and fast black; the kind
that sells for Zoe.
1910 for dress goods left over
from Easter selling. embrac-
ing plain and dotted cash
meres, black granite suitings;
full II inches wide; some col
ored French flannel in fancy
shades, and some fancy black
striped novelty fabrics; sold
uP to 59c.
29c for aII-silk black Swiss taf-
feta; our regular 50c value.
49c for women's 81 kid gloves.
Sc for mems 25c silk string ties.
lie for children's DC az. H."
waists.
69c for mems Sl.25 Eclipse"
silk shirts.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
8 to 4.

1895 for ladies' and child's trim
med hats and bonncts which
are regular So and So values.
39c for boys Atwood knee pants
some with double seats and
knees.
Ace for lot bows galatea cloth
washable sailor blouse suits:
in striped patterns, with plain
white collars; braid and en-
broidery trimmed.
zoe for wOmen's mereerized sat
cen underskirts with deep
tucked ruffie.
lie for best quality Holland
window shades in variety of
colors, with fixtures complete,
all ready for hanging.
153c for an extra fine grade of
white wool flannel; the kind
for summer wear; regular 25e
value.
1c for cabinet of assorted hair
pins.
371c for soc all-wool black serge
"a good serviceable quality
and lustrOus black.
Acc for 69c black japanese silk;
full "a inches in width and
warranted water or perspira-
ton proof.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
z6szzz~azs@z
5l3.5l5 Seventh Street.
2 to g..

CONTINUED.
15c for boys navy blue flannel
knee pants; ne values.
79c for hats up to 81.
9Sc for hats up to s.
"a makers samples OF ladies' and
childs untrimmed and ready-to-wear
hats made of chiffon on wire frames.
etc. IN great variety.
&c pound for our 12c candy.
ice for mems balbriggan under
wear; shirts and drawers;
marked TO sell at 25c.
39c for mems ''B. V. d." jean
drawers, with both string and
stOckinette bottoms; all sizes;
our regular SOC value.
39c for brown and Oxford golf
cloth for rainy-day and walk
skirts; 75c value; for this
hour, 39c.
29c for a very good grade of
China silk; in all colors; sells
usually for SOC.
SIC yard for a lot of Zoe fast
black sateen.
lie for pencil writing tablets.
19e for some very pretty ingram
carpet remnants; would make
up into neat rugs; were origi-
nally marked to sell for soc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19

shall be constructed in a manner to pre-
vent the overflow in case of fire, and that
they shall not be located within 100 feet
OF the nearest dwelling.
While there is no regulation to cover
the storage Of calcium carbide, which,
under certain conditions, is both infam-
mable and explosive to a high degree
when mixed with air. | am of the opinion
that section l63 should cover such storage.
and cannot therefore, recommend the
granting of this application and would re
quest a reference of the matter to the
Fire Marshal for recommendations as to
the proper kind of building for the stor-
age of this material
Judge Walter S. Cox, of Seventeenth
and / Streets northwest, has forwarded
to the Commissioners a protest against
the issue of permit for a shooting gal
lery on one of the corners of the inter-
sectfng streets mentioned. Judge Cox
states that he cannot imagine that the
application for the permit, which he I'M
derstands has been made. will be seri-
ously entertained by the Commissioners.
He suggests that the establishment of
shooting gallery in a first class residence
section of the city is obviously out of
place. He thinks that 1t would constitute
an ilitolsrable nuisance, against which the
whole leighborhood would protest.
In acting upon the application of L. c.
Rines, of the Elsmere. for information
as to what disposition shall be made of
tin cans and of similar refuse. the Com
missioners. it is understood. will refer
hin, IN a race,t ro,,ort mon the s,,hiact
h,, tho s,nari-to,,dart 90 st-oo+ f-Ieanir,,
This report was to the effect that such
waste material could be disposed of upon
the dump in the southwest part of the
city, where it can be dumped under the
direction of a municipal official.
The Commissioners have received from
~, c,o.a.,,.. -, ~ ,r,t,,,,,, Do CUT
INC W ''
eiohs Pdsseu d. tii1 last nisetiiis, 0diiis
toi ""eIua'e Hie Pi"'ee'ion i'i iaA'ii'''
fdrh- inc resoiutlois are
ResolVed, Ihat IN the judgment OF the
nenhDers oil the ClIizehs AssoeiaIloh OF
~, ,,,is t 20 tba 1,strict af ~,
f,,n,hia tn nro,.Ide nroner and adeouate
~ nc, ec,io,, Tor aaid parl. md tbat tht
90 me sbonId for the time bejnr consist
az n hose carrfape with fulI reimbursement
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
9 to 10.

29c for misses and children's
untrimmed straw hats; in all
cOlors, which sell elsewhere
for 69c.
re for boys percale shirt
waists, in great variety of
patterns; usually 25c.
$1.79 for women's black cheviOt
serge skirts; full width and
newest in effect; $3.50 values.
&c for waterproof window
shades; in all cOlors, with fix
lures complete and easy to
hang.
15c for cream curtain scrim;
some very pretty patterns;
sells always at &c yard.
29c for ladies' Turkish toilet
slippers, in red, black, and
tan; sell in other stores at 75c.
$l.29 Tor men 5 hand-SeWed Con
gress shoes, with pointed toe;
sizes 3, 81. and 10; the regu-
lar 50 value; only II pair in
the lot.
1Sc for soft-fnish unbleached
muslin remnants.
15c for cOlOred brush binding;
worth twice the money.
25c for good quality white plaid
apron goods.
DC for mems Zoe garters.
35c for mems soc night shirts.
21c-a lot of 10000 yards tor
chOn lace and insertings-our
regular 10c value.
Gle for children's Zoe black rib
bed hosiery; very strong and
well made.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
II to ~.

med hats in all cOiOrs and
shapes; all of them sample
hats which we closed out last
week direct from the maker
thereof, and which are the
regular values which are be-
ing sold for as high as $1.25.
25c for lot of boys washable
sailor blouse suits in a great
variety of patterns, for which
is usually asked soc and more.
91c pair today for lot of
boys knee pants; the regular
DE values.
29c for lot of boys Atwood knee
pants; worth SOC.
zoe for choice of a great lot Of
women's cOlOred mercePized
sateen understands, which are
the regular values up to -.
They are corded and have
deep fOunces and ruffles, and
are in all colors.
19c for infants long and short
muslin slips.
$1.9S for a lot of child's Atwood
cloth REFERS; braid trimmed;
So values.
SOC for the choice of an i'm
mense lot of wOmen's wrap
pers; made of the new spring
percales and trimmed with
ruffIes and hounces and braid;
full wide skirts and elegant
fitting garments; none worth
less than 81.
39c for choice of d great table
full of women's new cotton
shirt waists; handsome per-
Gales in great variety of pat
terms; all the seasons hand
some effects, and all 59c and
zoe values.
$3.50 for the choice of a lot of
ladies' suits of cheviot serge
and hOmespun as well as of
several stylish materials-all
of them suits which are worth
50 to SIS; in variety of eff
fects.
$2.9S for lot women's rainy-day
skirts in several shades; all
plaid back materials; with
side clasp fastening and with
stitched bottoms; some of
them are worth up to $3.50.
$69S for lot of women's black
taffeta silk skirts; some plain
and some of them trimmed
with satin ribbon; al! exceed
ingly stylish.
1898 for the choice of a loE of
ladies' black and colOred taft
feta silk waists; in newest eff
fpctS; newest cuffs and full
liue of new shades; values up
to $50.
$3.50 for Il lot of ladies' silk I'M
derskirts, in all shades ex-
cept black; made of best taf-
feta silk.
S1.9S for women's covert cloth
Jackets, which are worth dou-
BILE; spring weight.
S4.9s for Il lot of women's tai
feta silk waists-the veGy
handsomest and most stylish
silk waists of the season;
handsomely trimmed; the
same as are being sold about
town at IS.
pc for one lot Sc embroideries
and insertings.
15c for women's De taifeta
gloves.
7Jc for infants socks in tan and
black.
19c for women's lace hose in
very pretty effects; the kind
that brings 25c everywhere.
lie for women's fancy hose that
sell for lie.
39c for mems balbriggan under
wear in blue and pink; very
good value at soc.
&c for heavy bristle hair brushes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
10 to IL.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
69c for 20 pairs children's $1.5O
vici kid lace shoes; sizes
range from 8 to 1O9.
soc for women's Wei kid button
shoes; sizes D, A, a, 6, and
Z; the same shoe we sell at 81.
12lac for pretty ingram carpet
remnants-a lot of new de-
signs and colors; make up in
to nice rugs; sold as high as
zoe.
SIC for lot of 60c heavy floor
linoleum.
15!c for white applique shams,
bureau and washstand scarfs;
usual price, 35c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
4 to 5.

zoe for choice of a big lot Of
wOmen's percale shirt waists
the new seasons latest ef-
fects in great variety of col
orings, and equal to the 9Sc
values elsewhere.
39c pair for wOmen's lace-trim-
med short corsets; the regu-
lar Soc corsets.
S1.9S for ladies' covert cloth
spring weight jackets.
S2.9S for wOmen's plaid-back
rainy-day skirts; worth up to
$3.50.
$6.9S for lot of women's taffeta
silk skirts; elegant quality of
back taffeta and trimmed
with satin ribbon.
$4.9S for women's black broad
cloth skirts; worth sos.
$1.5G for lot women's black and
cOlored taffeta silk waists;
slightly mussed and some of
them soiIed from handling;
formerly sold up to 50.
69c for lot women's colored mer-
ceriZed sateen underskirts;
with deep corded fiOunees and
wide ruffie.
15c for boys blue and white and
red and white percale shirt
waists, which sell for 25c usu-
ally.
19c for lot boys wool knee
pants; the soc quality.
Ole pair for lot boys washable
knee pants.
So for choice of a lot of women's
trimmed hats and ehildren's
trimmed hats in combinations
of straw and chiffon; trimmed
in variety of sorts; $3.50 and
SS.oU NdltleS.
sc for ready-made bleached pill
low eases.
33c for ready-made bleached
bed sheets; all hand ironed
ard torn; good quality of .
muslin.
Sc for pair of ladies' Zoe black !
hose supporters with belt.
29c for mems soc overalls.
12llc for women's 25c Swiss rib !
bed vests.
25c for women's all-silk ribbed A.:
vests; with low meek and I
sleeveless; sells for just dou- !
BILE the price.
COrDANV
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
1898 for Russian blouse suits.

From the leading maker of Russian blouse suits have
cured 500 susn all sizes from q to of light and
blue brown white and castor imported and flannel
several of velvet sell $685. which sold elsewhere
S. Many of these have silk detachable sailor col
arsand all of them deliberately silk embroidered and trim
med with gilt braid Some have the standing and the round
collars and all finished with leather belts 1898 doesn't
the cost of material
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
1 to p.

19c for the choice of Il tdbleful
of sprays of silk peoples, nine
in a bunch; foliage, apple
blossoms, daisies, cofntiow-
ers. crushed roses, three III a
bunch. etc; flowers which are
worth 69c.
1898 for choice of a lot of wom-
ems extra fine skirts of blue
and black cheviot serge; Stone
of them plain and some tim
med and some entirely silk
lined.
5Jc for pretty stair or runner
oilcloth; some very pretty pat
terms and colors; the kind that
brings Zoe.
&c for lot of fringed napkins of
good quality and with fancy
borders.
SIC for hemmed buck towels of
good value, all ready for use.
&c for one cake of pine tar soap.
re for embroideries and insert
ings to match; > inches wide;
the 124e value.
zoe for all-over Point Venice
laces; never less than S1.25.
dc for one lot torchon laces and
insertings to match; the Zoe
sort.
SIC for a quantity of Val laces
insertings that always bring
Zoe.
soc for Lord Baltimore alarm
clocks; sell in all the jewelry
stores for lac.
sac for mems blue silk under
wear; a very good grade and
the kind that usually sells for
$50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
= to 3.

S7.9S for lot Of womcn's black
broadcloth skirts with tucked
hounces; full daring.
Csc for a lot of the new white
India linon and lawn shirt
waists; trimmed with Ice
and embroidery ihsertihg:
waists which are selling at
S1.75 and 81 about town.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
8 to 9.

. W %
sligo for women's light grey
homespun skirts; full wide;
perfect fitting garments;
worth $2.9S.
125c for child's Bingham dresses
braid trimmed; usually 39c.
&c pair for boys well-made
stanch knee pants; 1gc usu-
ally.
&c for mems hose in black and
tan; regular 124c value.
SIC for mems 4-ply collars; the
Zoe kind.
29c for mems 81 Numbered per-
Gale shirts; sizes II, III, and
10.
DC for best sewing cotton.
&c for cheese cloth; a variety
of colOrs.
1c for copy of good sheet music.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
Sl.9S for boys So top coats.

Lot of boys spring-wejoN. teg coats
of tan covert. and black cheviot, in
sizes g, 40, and Il years; actual SELL
ing price of which is Sc. to go for
81 9s today
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
1898 for $3.50 3=piece suits.

Lot of boys tkree-piece suits of all
wool cassimeres and cheviots. with
single and double-vreasted vests,
which cannot be matched elsewhere
for less than IS. and some of them
for less than $50; will be offered 70;
So 'oday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19
eee for bows S. blue flannel suits.

fsoys' blue flannel Vestie suits, in two
STYLES; a fine grade OF flannel which is
never put in sui, under S.: trimmed
with braid and flannel of another color.
and some trimmed with black silk braid:
pants have two hip pockets and patent
Wristbands, sizes TO S years; for 9sc
suit
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19

Lot of the new coatie suits of boys
from to II years, made of fine inn
ported cassimeres and cheviots. These
are the very stylish suits. with single
or double breasted vests. and with
round-cornered coats just like mems.
These are samples of suits from which
this maker took orders for suits to
sell up to $50. and at s3.9s are very
cheap.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-19

Another lot of boys double-breasted
suits. made of very desirable check and
mixed cassimeres and fine blue serges,
which are all wool and made up with the
best Italian Innings, stitched with silk,
and with pockets faced with cloth
and with two inside pockets: which are
sold regularly for IS. will be sold today
at $2.49.