davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
MAY ADMIT CHINESE
INTO THE PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON ID. c.. Sept. s.
Governor Tafts speech on plantation
labor at the Board of Trade banquet
in Manila is expected to bring sug-
gestions to congress which will result
in amendment of the Chinese exclu-
sion laws as they relate to the Philip
pines. 1t is the opinion of the war de-
partment that the iron-clad restriction
which now exists will be removed, and
a wisely regulated system of admission
of Chinese as plantation laborers sub
stituted 1t is proposed to have an
adequate system of identification, and
a condition that they shall leave the
Philippines after specified periods of
time. Similar regulations prevail in
Hawaii. The present labor conditions
in the Philippines are held to hinder
the development of the country.
Governor Taft's suggestions are
considered timely. The investigation
by Professor jerks into the labor
problem in the Orient is said to have
aided materially in affording a basis
for the suggestions to be made to the
next congress.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
A REALISTIC SHOOTING
SCENE ON THE STAGE

VIENNA. Sept 5.-Julia Packey. an
actress. shot and killed julius Bardoss
on the stage of theater here last
night and then committed suicide by
opening the veins in her arms. Bar
doss was engaged to marry Miss
Packey, but had given her up. On the
stage Miss Packey was supposed to
shoot Bardoss, her sweetheart. Last
night she filed up her revolver with
bullets instead of blanks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
NEW WAY OF AIDING INDUSTRIES

NE WORLEANS, La, Sept. 5.-The
industrial department of the Illinois
Central railroad has taken a novel
way of stimulating manufacturing
along the lines of the road The first
move has been made in New Orleans,
and as a result the city has passed an
ordinance exempting all manufactur-
ing plants from taxation until 1910.
1t is expected the measure will at
tract many factories to New Orleans.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
SETS DAY FOR DISCUSSION
o STRIKE PROBLEM

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 5.-Gov-
ernor Stone has taken up the matter
of the strike settlement and has set
next Thursday as the day to discuss
with the Peoples Alliance committee
tie best means of ending the strike.
The alliance has adopted resolutions
favoring a special session of the legls-
lature to enact compulsory arbitration
and will ask all the boards of trades
aud towns in the anthracite field to
cooperate and continue the work of
organization.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
LEAVES OYSTER BAY

OYSTER BAY, L. l., The president
and party sailed at 9:3O this morning
aboard the Sylph for Jersey City,
where a special train takes them to
Washington and thence on the south
ern tour
The swelling on President Roose-
Velts jawbone has somewhat abated.
but the discoloration from the severe
bump he received is at it's blackest
stage today, Mrs. Roosevelt and the
children accompanied the children to
New York. Before leaving the presi-
dent directed that handsome wreath
be placed on the coffin of Secret Ser
vice Agent Craig for him. Mr.. Craig
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
LONG ISLAND
SOUND is
PENETRABLE

FORT TRUMBULL. Gem. Sept. 3.
Admiral Higginson's fourth attack
terminated at seven o'clock this morn
ing, when a fleet of five vessels sail
ed away after engaging Forts Wright
and McPhee for seven hours While
constructively the fleet may have been
put out of action, many believe that
Admiral Higginson has shown that
with fleet of sufficient size the en-.
trance to Long Island sound may be
forced, and a dash made to New York.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
AMERICANS IN LONDON.

LONDON. Sept. 5.-There have heen
more Americans to be seen in the
streets of London this week than at
any time since the coronation. Though
the hotels in the West End are by no
means full the great boarding house
district about Russell Square seems
to be crowded with people who hall
from every part of the United States.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
SENATORS PLATT AND QUAY
HOLD A CONFERENCE

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-Senator
Quay and Platt had conference today
here, presumably about settling the
coal strike, though neither would talk
to reporters. Wall street has rumor
that as a result of the conference. a
trusted lieutenant of Senator Quay will
see Pierpont Morgan today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
Those HieroeIyphics.

Chicago Tribune: The Chinaman
had refused to give up the washing.
But said the man who had called
for it. this is the right check isn't itF'
"Check all light" answered the
Chinaman, blowing mouthful Of
spray over the towels he was iron
ing. MAN all long. Check says ugly
little man You ugly big man"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
cANADA's WHEAT CROP.

MONTREAL. Que, Sept 5.-Crop re
ports received by the big milling com
panies which have their offices in this
city show that the wheat crop in the
Canadian Northwest is very heavy
The harvesting is well under way and
weather conditions are reported fa-
yorable. The yield is conservatively
estimated at 100000 900 bushels.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
PREs5YTERIANs SETTLE
THEIR DIFFERENCES

DECATUR. His, Sept 5.--Resolu-
tons were adopted today by Decatur
and Lincoln presbyteries and the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, removing
all the differences of doctrine over
which the church split nlnety-two
years ago.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
NOTED GERMAN SCIENTIST
DIES AT BERLIN

BERLIN. Sept. 5.-Prof. Rudolph
Virchow. the celebrated Berlin an
thropologist died today. He was one
OF Germany's greatest scientists, and
the author of upwards of 1875 volumes
on science. politics and kindred topics.
some of which would represent the
life work OF an ordinary man. He
was born in 1921,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08

! Fred Hovey Allen arrived from Bos-
ton last evening. He is Interested In
the Boston oompanys gas business.
Messrs Wigglesworth and Campbell
returned this morning from their trip
to various points in New Mexico and
Arizona.
Miss Margaret Ramsey Is contem-
plating trip to Denver for the pur-
pose of having her eyes treated. She
expects to leave next Sunday.
A threemonths-old girl. the adopt
ed child of Charles Doze. died this
morning about 1890 of meningitis.
She will be buried tomorrow at II
o'clock.
w. II. Goff has recovered sufficient
ly to be able to be up and expects to
return to his home tomorrow. All
other patients at the hospital are get.
ting along nicely.
Mr.. Kruschke returns Sunday night
with as fine a lot of dry goods as was
every brought into this city and tho
clerks are fixing up the store in fine
style to receive them.
Latest location of mining claims
filed were Nellie l. No. 2. Barry Sui
livan ct al: America, Barry Sullivan
ct al; Tramp. Barry Sullivan: Ro
sano, Barry Sullivan ct al
Great preparations are going on to-
day for the Oriental fair at the Ven
dome hall which opens tomorrow even
ing. The booths are all set up and
present very picturesque appear
ance. In the Japanese booth. which is
a typical Oriental affair, Miss Salazar
Will sell Japanese goods. There will
also be music at this booth during the
evening. The next booth Is of Hin
doc construction, and will be of special
attraction TO the youths and maidens,
as a fortune teller will be installed
there. Mrs Mcclellan has charge OF it.
The Mexican booth occupies a large
space at the end of the hall, and will
be presided over by Mrs. Fritz and
Mrs Lucero. Many quaint and pic
'uiN9bh' hFNi'htl lititS Will Dt loT
sale here, and it will be a delightful
place to visit. 1t is built in Mexican
style and prettily decorated with
growing plants. Miss Croke will sell
useful and beautiful articles at this
place. Miss O'Connell and Miss Ma
ME Preston will have charge of the
daintily arranged Arabian booth. and
Miss Annie Conway of the Creek. In
the last named there will be especial
attractions in the way of children's
tableaux. In the Mexican and Irish
booths there will also be tableaux
every evening The music for the fair
Will be furnished by Mr.. Simpkins and
assistants, and will consist of fine Sc
lectons on piano, violin and cornet.
The purpose of this fair, as has al
ready been stated. is for the erection
OF new church, called the Sacred
Heart church, for the Mexicans of
the city. many of whom are poor and
neglected, and for many years have
been in need of new religious edifice
for their use. Father Munoz, who
has charge of this fair, is very anx-
ious to see large number of Durango
people present each evening. as they
will all have a good time, and also
help in a worthy cause. General ad-
mission 10 cents. Admission to dance
so cents.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
NEGRoS is SOLD INTO
SLAVERY FOR A YEAR

SHELBYVILLE, Ky, Sept. 5--Fish-
er Mellon. colored, on conviction as a
vagrant before Judge Davis at Law
renceville, was ordered sold into slav-
cry for twelve months.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08

In personal appearance a dress hat
counts for everything. The Dunlap
fall shapes are unusually handsome,
and will complete the dress OF any
man. The Whitehall Shoe & Cloth
ing company are sole agents in Duran
go. Call and see them.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
LONDON CROWDS GIVE
BOER GENERALS OVATION

LONDON, Sept, 5.-The Boer gen
erals. Dewet, Delarey and Botha, left
their hotel this afternoon in an open
carriage for the colonial office, and
large crowds gave a rousing ovation.
Chamberlain and Kitchener went to
the colonial office this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
NINE THOUSAND MINERS
TO RETURN TO WORK

KEYSTONE w. Va. eSpt 5.-Nine
thousand striking coal miner in Flat
Top. Elkhorn. Dingness and Tackar
coal fields will return to work Mon
day Owing to the approach of win
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
CONSUL JEWETT VERIFIES
PELEG'S ERUPTION

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. g.
Consul Jewett at Martinique cables
the state department official verifica-
ton of Mount Pelees eruption and fix
es the number of dead at fifteen hun
dred
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08

property has developed into one of
the most valrNble suburbs that sur
round The Hague.
Cook Buell. of Chicago is lawyer.
and has been very active in advancing
the claims of the heirs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
A LONE KANSAS DEMOCRAT
BREAKS HIS LEG

SCAMMON. Kans., Sept 5.-Con-
gressman Jackson, the only Democrat
ic member of the Kansas house, broke
his leg today by falling off porch.
This will prevent his further cam
paigning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES
OUT STATEMENT

statement TO the effect that the medi-
um age Of the population is steadily
increasing The bureau attributes
the increase to the number OF child
rem born and the number Of adult i'm
migrants.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
A KENTUCKY FEUD
RESULTS IN A KILLING

JACKSON. Ky, Sept 5.-Charles
Bird. the attorney engaged to defend
John Bohannon. was shot dead today
by George Smith. whose brother Bo-
hannon had killed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08

Try the Cottage Home hotel under
the present management. Best 20
cent meal in the city.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08

wANTED-Glrl for general house
work. Mrs. DR.. Haggart, 703 Fifth
avenue, corner 7th street,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
MOUNT
PELEE
is ACTIVE

CASTLES ISLAND. Lucia Sept. g.
The fear that the total destruction OF
the island of Martinique has spread a
panic over the island. Mount Pelee's
crater has widened until now it is of
an enormous extent. Fire vomits from
its mouth, accompanied by storms of
rocks and mud. People are leaving
the island as fast as ships can carry
them. The panic has spread to Guada-
loupe, The Souffriere volcano on St.
Vincent is as active now as in the
spring.
VICTORIA. b. C.. Sept. 5.-The
steamer Piogo. Maru. just arrived, wit
nessed the destruction of the Island
Torrishina by a volcanic eruption
One hundred and seventy lives are
supposed to have been lost The en-
tire island was covered with ashes
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08

Union made cigars. imported and
domestic, at j. l.. Williams.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08

Subscribe for The Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08
DISTRICT COURT.

In the case of the State VS.. Matthew
Mayne for felonious mischief, the jury
was out all night, and, returning this
morning, failed to agree. The case
was discharged from further hearing
at present and will be taken up later
on. whether at this term or not, is as
yet undecided.
The case on trial today is that of the
People vs.. John Cronin and others for
larceny and burglary, in entering a
ID. & r. G. car and robbing it of two
small kegs of beer At this writing
attorneys are arguing the case before
the jury.
The Woodman hand plays again
this evening-at Brookside.
Mrs. Jessie Hammond from Pargin
was in town today attending court.
A certificate was filed today by Sam
uel Irving Hallett for water right in
the Needles mountains.
DR.. King OF Ignacio was In town to-
today on school business. The school
begins there next Monday.
Perry Martin from the Bayfield, dis
trict was in town today attending the
session Of the district court.
b. Chaser has new sign. and will
hereafter advertise his name and bus
mess by the use of electricity.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08

ter and with telegraphic permission
from President Mitchell. the miners
decided on unconditional surrender.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08

Messrs. Wigglesworth and Campbell
returned this morning from their trip
to various points in New Mexico and
Arizona.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08

Miss Margaret Ramsey is contem-
plating a trip to Denver for the pur-
pose of having her eyes treated. She
expects to leave next Sunday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08

The Woodman hand plays again
this evening-at Brookside.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08

A three-months-old girl. the adopt
ed child of Charles Doze, died this
morning about 1890 of meningitis.
She will be buried tomorrow at IL
o'clock
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08

w. II. Goff has recovered sufficient
ly to be able to be up and expects to
return to his home tomorrow. All
other patients at the hospital are get.
ting along nicely.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-09-08

Fred Hovey Allen arrived from Bos-
ton last evening. He is Interested In
the Boston oompanys gas business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
nIrx rssAnIMs

An he a grand opening IN saenseF
"a BAH tonight -, q, Georgetown Is
y. De BaIdeleoen "a 49,
4 3. AZ o. business -,
I r. = gsays p a. y sas SpH park ark W.
4 ars ioN knight returned yesterday
+ o. v. 70 20 SIN Angelo, Texas.
4 nuD ~ : ciub will hold a special meet.
ne saI1s hsli this afternoon at 4'oo
sccth =, nndellvered telegram at the
4 mere y hxvuertern Union Telegraph COM
n ~ q ~ Mnnter Fields dmportanp.
VI f0s sndellyered kilograms at the
u fssie ar posfal Telegraph company for
h de q , tns and c. c. Wensel company.
NJ v. 49, 49, Davies Of Springfield, Ohio,
. us A iaa,,ne Mrs. W. G. Van Week, VIII
Y 10 yist morning at Shearn Methodist
S1i'n, III, be a meeting OF the Houston
lnesss association a. aro,i,,is at
N fIIpay IONS next Thursday evening ut .
rdoA ,arformance Of the "Cantata OF
Il re ISL, N Given at the Trinity Meth
sgh VII, w next Wednesday night at 3
st'1 .n, Fischer and daughter, Miss
n Nh " Snlithville are the guests OF
ssFiIn; Mrs, Joe NJ. Sam at their home on
si'n. ...a n the regular preaching services,
lns'fa4. nav exercises Will be given at
lAlaaInsasa Street Presbyterian church to-
= n.ntral Womans Christian Temper
III l2e,lD will meet Wednesday AFTERNOON
H ne Y p1.iock nj the residence of Mrs. N.
+ , ,Smn, 1910 Rusk avenue.
nlck bowling holds Its bi-monthly
" Ctmp Az afternoon at their headquar-
resuns ua,ciock All friends and ex-Con-
tis! s are cordially invited to attend.
Croker announces the mar.
NE ~ daughter, Dellye Odyle. to Mr..
" flse o. nc Thoei5er, on Wednesday, 0cto-
|se e S'a ~ half past eight o'clock, No cards.
q ,vss no business IN the Federal
nhs ,sterday beyond the approving Of
|t'an yo suyt az United States Marshal Han
20 a ". nc quarter ending September 30,
"a b. Judge Burns
=. u,oh school football team will leave
Ing .sas mart Of this week for San An
|alls ",Ss era they will contest honors with
Z hsssork schools eleven, and possibly
lA tss San Antonio high school team.
-. ladies Aid society OF the Central
sL1s,sn church will serve meals in the
.I.ns. hniidinr on Main street during car
G,..I week, the funds derived therefrom
W. used 10 the prosecution or their
Work
M Eouston Heights Blue Ribbon Social
"A nss Yesterday with Miss Ern8 Hart
NV Interesting papers were read, and
suioyable afternoon was spent by those
E,.,sn, The club meets next week with
I'M Ruby Poper, Wednesday afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
Church Notices.

aopocR Street Presbyterian church
''sad Of the regular preaching servic,
W church children's Day exercises w
NV at 1850 ?, N. Every teacher an
lne Sabbath school is urged
'hldren. s P'iou's Gums win
hsus.g Avenue Baptist church, corn
lssssT avenue and Hardy street-Sl
VIZ ~ e:3O q. IN, O. w. Atkinson
,.. a.,, and K. IT. Stevens, ASS
hsrll1endent preaching MT II n. M
I, p loung Peoples Union mt
N ,eaSning at the Gospel tent at
i,bt w ~ odln avenue. Baptlzlng
ssdsS sg'.ion. Enthusiastic services
sssS a most cordial Invitation
y, az, especially strangers and vi
~ wy Robert d. GYilson, paste
L Wnsaealng conducted by Rev. r
Il, enson and Rev. n. r. Pevoto !,
I'M NWgepel tent, corner of Odin n
n. Nm street, VIII close next Nd
4 ph great temperance rally.
fe,,s Mley, pastor of the First II
s5rses,, Of thls city, will deliver the he
m ~ very large crowd is cxp,
lR.ys set 10 the place easily. TAX
y ~ 49, avenue street car and get q
N 40 OF udin avenue and West
4 Wsti, Invited by ministers in cha
freb ston Street Methodist Epis
sHoit, SOUTH corner Washington
III streets. Rev S. ". Thomas
fsrrls,1s9 1915 Washington ST
I'm tomorrow as follows. 81
rn,sss s;S0 Q. m. J. n. Nortbrm
h IA Preaching at IL a. M
3a,e, Y, m, BY the pastor. Mid
1slr slvlee Wednesday at T.80
k,Yles. cordially invited 10 attend
asIcons visitors and strangers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
ecfions

ecfions
lck. These
get shades,
Get shades,
yard.
'eet shades,
worth all of
mbinations,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
NeritOyioHS Offerings From orr
Children S Department

This store is fully prepared to take of the clothes
wants of the little ladies' from the tiny tots to the
almost young lady,
Blouse WaiSf SaifS 2.9S
Made of good quality All Wool Serge, in three shades
of blue, red brown and tan, big sailor collar, trimmed
with white braid. These are splendid suits for school
wear and are worth all of 500, sizes to IL years.
EtOn Jackef Suits 3.9S
Made of pretty Chevio Mixtures, in red tan, blue and
gray, trimmed silk folds, jackets lined with silk, very
stylish and servceabe worth all of $50, sizes IL, IA
and 70 years.
Refer Jackets 1850
Pretty bright colors wide collars trimmed with white
braid, good materials sizes to IL years. value all of
$50 each
Misses Box Goats $50
In tan Kersey Cloth, yoke, turned back sleeves pearl
buttons nicely lined, medium weight, worth all of 400
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mn B. W. Ralston Is visiting relatives
N Bfeuham. Texas.
M W. L. Jones Of Dallas Is visiting
hIr Carrie Mcmillan. at $40 Gray.
vs F. G.. Weathersby Of Silsbee is Wis
i In her father. Mr.. W. A. Mcmillan, 30
MAR
Il, william Dessen and sister, Miss
Eusls, are ylstlng the fair at San An
tsnlo
4 Ms Il. r. skelley is at home at s03
Fsbster avenue after six weeks visit
b u Paso.
\ Na A. L. Forbes and son left yester-
Dr. for San Antonio to visit relatives and
Bilsnd the fair.
3 Nj N. Michel left Yesterday on the
International and Great Northern fast mail
tei BOT Springs.
/, Mr. ]. NJ. Turner left Yesterday on
BE International and Great Northern fast
ball for New York.
4 Dr. G. A. voIck and wife left yesterday
b the International and Great Northern
ls't mall for Chicago
Yrs X. H. Seymour left vesterda.
he International aud Great Northern
pal for Aavenna. Ohio.
Mss Caroline Neal has returned
fnsenburg, w. Va. where she has
1NNiuA ltlhllNtS anu Iflcnub.
b Ms W D. Mills and daughter,
'ilce, have returned from nm extended
relatives In Wisconsin and Michigan
Ms Homer r. Mitchell and son,
'nlr have returned from vacation
Il me North and are at home at 3402
MS N. =. Barber returned from
2edh Friday night after spending
w months with old friends In CHI
fA her old home in Michigan.
W1eer Henry Harrington of st.
IN yesterday on the International
4'al Northern fast mail for st. Lou
Alge o. Joe Egan. who Is wanted b,
~ Louis authorities.
MA Annie ]. Bates has returned
INV iofk and Long Branch after q
w visit 10 her son-in-law and d.
NJ and Mrs. A. j. Hearn. She
~ nome at the residence of Mr..
n aansone' 9i0 Crawford street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
Registration Floures.

tss,,,,,.y was the eleventh day g.
asns,sa.0sta ' and the apathy alluded
ksr,..ss Post was stilI noticeable
ssts' !. for the day was zoe. Til
ka ~ u negroes registering was s
f.tlsH n, "a the previous day. Total
ne es sgs tae eleventh day S4i2.
N y as folloms. W wv paL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
Nyster Roaat Postnoned

n, s-. ss'er Roast Postponed.
la Wy roast and political SD
L. e- ~ TO have been given last
s'noOed Democratic club had
! elster. " account OF non,arrI,
: ceelded ~ some date next wee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
Women s Waists
4 VaSf and Pleasing Display

New and modish creations from the best waist makers
in the country, in Silks Crepe de Chimes, Woolens,
Brliantnes and Mercerized Cottons. You may apply
the most thorough test and you will find that in every
point, including that of money.savng, we can serve
you best The following offerings are ample proof of
this statement:
Pretty Flannel and Flsnnelette Waists that are M
stylish and serviceable, value 75c at ......... TOC
Excellent quality All Wool Flannel Waists that OQo
would be good value at LIS are. voc
Lovely assortment of several excellent styles In fine
French Flannel Waists that are really worth 10
200, at eaeh....... .,......,....,....,.I' fO
Beautiful Mercerzed Cotton Waists, In pretty coors
good style, worth 400. special tomorrow q 60
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19
TaiIOYed Salts

You will do yourself and your pocketbook great
injustice If you do not the line shown at this Store
before buying your tailored suit, whether you are
wanting one for 1000 TO 1900 or one for $50 to
5000, You can save money here and be sure of
getting perfectly tailored suit that is right in
every way.
Individuality and eScigSibe elegance Of Styls
mark the suits sold al This stare
THO N0St Excellent Values
for Monday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19

ass syar1. architects a11
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-19

A perfectly tailored Suit of all WOO
Serge, colors black and navy, double
breasted jacket, silk lined, trimmed
in buttons and bands of silk stitching,
skirt seven gore flare with slot
seams, worth all of 1900.
A very handsomely tailored Suit,
of good quality Venetian cloth, jacket
blouse with circular peplums, collar
and sleeves trimmed with velvet,
lined with good silk, circular cut
skirt, corded all over with graduated
circular flounce, value all,of $500.