davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05

Five battieships rounded Point judith
at about $50 this morning and headed
about northeast. apparently with the IN
tent1on OF getting TO the eastward OF
Brenton's Point, Newport, and then run
ming IN.
The ships which were in line were as
eoliows Kearsarge. Massachusetts. Ala
bama, Indiana, Brooklyn. The fleet was
also accompanied by a small tug.
The weather this morning was remark
ably clear and their movements co I'D cas-
ily be followed IL or 10 miles on shore.
Gunboat Peoria came into Newport this
morning abolt o'clock under a flag OF
truce. An officer from Fort Adams
boarded her, and II is reported That a
lot OF questions were asked In behalf OF
Admiral Higeinson, evidently In connec-
tion with the coming attack on the forts
here.
1T Fort Adams would not say. The Peoria
left about II o'clock with yawl boat In
tow. which she secured here.
OFF POINT JUDITH
In keeping with some preconcerted
plan, eight ships OF war comprising the
kearsarge, Brooklyn. Alabama, Massa-
chusetts, Indiana, Puritan. Montgomery
and Topeka. have congregated three miles
southeast OF Point Judith where, at 10
o'clock. they all lie at anchor. As soon as
lntIT neduWdy ndu CtdStus Dodts Wofc
Immediately dropped overheard and the
captains were taken aboard the flagship
where a consultation was held. II appears
that an attack In force on Newport is In
order.
The squadron left the anchorage at
New Harbor, Block Island, at s o'clock
this morning but did not proceed In
force TO the place of Point Judith where
they were located two hours later The
battleships moved slowly in the direction
of Point Judith. but the other ships made
a detour. some arriving from the west
ward and others from the southwest.
At 1850, the fleet, after having steam
ed a short distance I'm the direction OF
Newport. hove TO and was Joined by the
Mayflower. The Peoria, flying flag or
truce headed toward Newport, where
she was met by small craft. The OBJ
No cause for anxiety thus far has been
given the officers and men at the signal
station here that an attempt to capture
Point Judith Is 10 be made. The vigil
lance of the shore patrol, aided by the
floating guard, who would give ample
alarm OF the approach OF the enemy.
makes a surprise practically impossible.
Every precaution has been taken by
Colonel Raber, however. TO guard against
the seizure OF the war balloon and other
equipments I'm use here.
DRAGGED BY BALLOON.
While the balloon was being removed
from its hiding place inland. to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05

Tomorrow--Sun rises at BIB; sun sets AZ
sI2. Moon rises at $50 p. m. Hightide.
1898 a. m. 1875 y. m
The following vessels have arrived at
and sailed from the port OF Providence
during the past "A hours.
Arrived: Steamer fremont. New York
steamer Connecticut. New York: steam
er Rhode Island. New York: steamer
Saxon. Philadelphia; steamer New
shoreham. Block Island. and returned
steamer Warwick. Block Island and re-
turned; steamer Richard Borden. Fall
River and returned; steamer Sycamore.
Fall River and returned: Str. Queen City.
seaconnet and returned; steamer Island
er. Seaconnet and returned: steamer City
OF Newport, Newport and returned: tug
Richmond. New York tug r. NJ Water
man and one barge. New York: schooner
william NJ Peck. New York: bark Grey
hound New Bedford
Sailed Steamer Larchpont. New York I:
steamer Plymouth. New York: steamer
City OF Lowell. New York: steamer As
trea. Jamaica; schooner Horace w. Ma
comber. New York: schooner Mary Buck
ley. New York: tug r. NJ Waterman.
New York; schooner Sumner r.. Meade.
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05

Be|angar Dangerously Wounded
on Road Between Fall River
and New Bedford.

Fall River. Mass. Sept b.-Alfred Be
LANCER. harness maker residing In Man
Vile. II. J.. Is In the City hospital here
suffering with pistol wound in his left
breast He states that he was held up on
the road between this city and New Bed
was shot and was robbed Of small sum
Of money.
The bullet passed clear through his
body but the wound is not necessarily
fatal The man lay by the roadside all
night, and walked three miles into the
city this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05
ON CONTRACT
Daley Sues Providence and
Danie|son R. R. for $4,000.

The Providence g. Danielson Railway
company Is defendant in suit brought
by James J. Daley of Foster to recover
$4,000 for alleged breach of contract
Mr. Daley says that on Sept. 21st.
1901. he entered into a contract with
the company to do the grading. filling and
making OF roadbed or embankment for
a standard guage railway from the ter
minus at Foster TO another station.
He claims that though the work was
done as the contract called for he has
not yet been paid for the work Sheahan
a. OBrien are attorneys for Mr.. Daley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05
NOT MENTIONED
Senators Quay and Plat Did
Not Discuss Coal Strike.

New York. Sept 5.-Senator Quay OF
Pennsylvania. who held n long confer
ence last night with Senator Platt at the
Fifth Avenue hotel. denied today that
they talked about the coal strike. directly
or Indirectly. He would not say what
they talked about
IT was" said Mr.. Quay, merely n
long. friendly talk
Senator Platt said.
saw Senator Quay a little while last
night and discussed private matters with
him. In our discussion the coal strike
was not mentioned"
senator Quay left today for the Adiron-
dacks, where he will spend week hunt
Ing and fishing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05
COURT ITEMS

Michael Rehill was fined $50 and costs
I'm the sixth district court this noon for
the larceny Of about tlb. which was en-
trusted TO him by Timothy Sullivan for
the payment Of wages 20 a fellow en-
ploye.
David n. Thrasher was found not guilty
Of an assault upon an alleged ticket scalp
er at the New Line dock.
Michael Cronin. accused OF non-support.
was placed upon probation until Doc sth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS

At Boston, steamer Commonwealth
from Liverpool.
At Plymouth, steamer Patricia. New
York for Cherbourg and Hamburg.
At New York, steamer Auguste Vic
toria, from Hamburg. Southampton ard
Cherbourg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05
NEW YORK PRoHlBIrIoNISTS

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept b-The State
Prohibition convention assembled here to-
day and was called TO order by J. IT,
Durkee of Rochester. chairman Of the
state committee. Following the opening
exercises committees on credentials. per
manant organization and resolutions were
appointed.
Addresses were made during the Young
Peoples league hour by Edward ". Blake
OF Brooklyn and r.. r. Blight Of New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05
DECREE ENTERED

In the appellate division OF the supreme
court today a decree was entered In the
case OF James De w. Lovett, trustee VS.
Anna De w Gibbs. ct ais, ratifying the
acts Of previous trustees especially as
the same refer to an estate at 60 Chest
nut street, Boston.
The trustee is also declared 10 have
a title in fee simple therein and the prop
erty Is allowed TO be sold and the pro-
ceeds OF the sale distributed TO the heirs
OF James De Wolf, late OF Bristol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05
ONE DAYS IMPRISONMENT

Nantes. France. Sept B--A court mar
tial today sentenced Lieutenant Colonel
81 Remy. who. Aug. 7. refused 20 assist
In closing the unauthorized schools 10 one
days Imprisonment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05
New York Stock Market.

Reported for The News by FLETCHER
a TAPPAN. street floor. Banigan Build
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow--Sun rises at Sis; sun sets at
1898 a. m. 1875 p. m.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-08
PRoUp OF THEIR BURDENS.
street Urchins Get No Chance to Garry
Bags for Golfers. -

street UrchiAs Get No Chance to Garry
Bags for Golfers.
The early evening suburban trains
coming into the Broad street station
and the Reading terminal in Phila-
delphia contain a good sprinkling
these days Of young men and women
carrying bags filled with golf clubs.
The boys who Turk about the exits
in the hope Of picking up nickels and
dimes for carrying small baggage let
these people severely alone. They
know It's no use. A young man
al1ghted from one of the trains at the
terminal yesterday afternoon, says the
Philadelphia Record, accompanied by
two young women. He was, conse-
quently, loaded dH~n with three of
the unwieldy bags-his own and those
Of his two companions. AS he passed
through the gates he was approached
by boy, who cried: Garry yer bag
gage, mister?" The young man SIM
ply waved him aside. Another boy,
more worldly wise, took the first boy
TO task: when yer in de business as
long as me-" he said, you'll know bet
ter dan to waste yer breat' on dem
guys. DENIS golf "a players, dem is.
Dey wouldn't let yer carry dere stuff
fer not'n'. Dey t'ink it's smart to be
seen carryin' dem clubs around de
streets. Some of 'em. CARRIES 'em
Aroun' w'ot don't play golf at all.
Don't you never tackle none O. dem
people. Dere's not'in' in it,"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-08
Bethesda Baptist church, Eighth

Bethesda Baptist church, Eighth
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
avenue south. Rev. M. W. Withers,
pastor. Preaching II a. m. and b. m.
All are invited. ..
St. James church, Minneapolis (Rev.
D. e. Butler, pastor), has moved from
4O5 Sixth avenue south to Eighth ave-
nue., near Washington avenue south.
Services as usual.
There will be masquerade at ST..
James church Feb. 18th, ST. Valen-
tines night. Funniest thing of the
season. Get your mask and 60. !. ADJ
mission. cents. s. good, hot supper
will be served.
Sunday, Feb. 9th, the Mems Literary
Congress will hold Lincoln memorial
service at St. James church, open SEES
sion. Ladies invited. Attorney w. r.
Morris and others will speak. Special
music. All welcome.
The Office of THE APPEAL has been
moved from room No. 610 Northwest
ern Building. The local staff now con-
sists of Henry Roberts, manager; W.
Jackson, secretary and treasurer; A. J.
Ford, reporter. The Office will be open
to visitors from 1000 to 1900 a. m.
and from 300 to 500 p. m. All COM
munlcations will receive due considera-
ton w T. ~. s-~ T =.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-08
lyon YONsON."
At the Grand opera house. st.

At the Grand Opera House. st. Paul.
The attraction offered to the pa
irons Of the Grand Opera House the
coming week will be visit of that
enjoyable comedy-drama ''Yon Yon-5
SON. Although in its tenth year, "Yon
Yonson" is reported this year to be
more successful than ever before. For,
a play to live any time in the popular
lty OF the theatre-going public it must
possess both novelty and merit. These
elements are true Of "Yon Yonson,' for.
it offers such novelty in its exposition
of Anglo-Saxon life and comedy, and.
further is fruitful Of original features
in the fact that the plot, story and.
dramatic scenes it treats in quite an
exhaustive manner of life in the pine
woods district of northern Minnesota,
a field which the ambitious playwrig ht
has hitherto left unexplored to great
extent The central figure of the play
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-08
The Judge Was Compassionate.

A certain judge who once presided
over criminal court was famous as
one of the most compassionate men
who ever sat upon the bench. His
softness, of heart, however, did not
prevent him from doing his duty as
a Judge. A man who had been con-
victed of stealing small amount was
brought into court for sentence. He
looked very sad and hopeless, and
the court was much moved by his con-
trite appearance. "Have you ever been
sentenced to imprisonment the
judge asked. "Never! Never!" ex-
claimed the prisoner, bursting into
tears. Don't cry, don't cry" said the
Judge, consoA.gly, you're going to be
uow!"c "..~ H. ~-.-..:z.
p e.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-08

is "Yon Yonson," an unsophisticated
SWede, who, while on his way from
North Dakota to accept a situation in
the lumber woods of Wisconsin, falls
In with party of travellers bound for
the same place. The Swede is an I'M
cultivated but honest-hearted young
man, and through his unselfish devo-
ton to the interest of his newly found
friends disturbs the efforts of a black
leg to swindle them, and in the Incl
dents that follow he finds long-lost
sister among the ladies of the party
and loses his heart to another, who &C
cepts his hand in marriage, and is re-
stored to a legacy which brings him
wealth and position. No doubt a large
measure of the success of lyon Yon-
son" can be ascribed to the fact that
instead Of allowing it to retrograde in
any manner, the management has,
from year to year, continually i'm
proved its production, and this season
is said to offer the best producing COM
pany and the most elaborate scenic
environment the play has ever re-
I ceived. In the name part this season
is found Mr.. Knute Erickson, native
SWede, being ito the manor born" as
it were, Mr.. Erickson is said to in
vest his impersonation of the IN
sophisticated Swede with all the little
characteristics that indicate true
conception Of the role. His interpre-
tation is not burlesque or a carica-
ture, but an attempt to naturally and
faithfully portray the requirements
the role demands. The assisting con-
tingent this season, admittedly the
best that has been seen in the play for
some time, includes as before in the
role of the Irishwoman, Mrs. Laf1in,"
Annie Mack-Berlein, conceded to be
one of the cleverest impersonators Of
Irish comedy characters in the pro-
fession. Beatrice Norman, George
Bryton and Others The famous Lum-
bermen's Quartette, the original 'sYon
Yonson" vocal four are with the COM
pany this season and are said to Of
fer budget Of new and up-to-date bal
lads
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-08
OZONO

Don't neglect your hair; beauty is
never complete without thick luxu-.
RANT growth of soft glossy hair, which
in truth is woman's browning glory.
The faithful use of Ozono never fails to
produce hair Of this nature, for it
destroys the deadly germs that feed up
on: the oil of theil roots, kills dan
druff, cures scalp disease and promotes
a new growth to replace the dead. brit
tie hair. Thos. j. Davis, agent in the
Northwest for the Boston Chemical Co.,
will make a house to house solicit, SELL
ing both the Ozono and skin refiner,l
which is unsurpassed. Minneapolis,
Mimi, No. 2O21 Clinton avenue. s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-08
AGENTSWANTED

We are Western headquarters for
high grade subscription books and
magazines by Afro-American authors.
Our agents are doing we'll because our
people want good bosks. For partic-
nlars address
ISAIAH BURRELL,
... 759 s. Desplaines St.,
-. .@.-.-s Chicago, Ill.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-08
Pride Of Minnesota, K. Of p. No.
s. meets first and third ThursdaJ az
l04 Hennepin avenue south.

So 1ilu0 OI MluueSOtd, n. OF Z. NO.
5. meets first and third ThuradaJ az
l04 Hennepin avenue south.
Mrs. r.. J. Coleman and daughter.
Miss Rubie, left last Monday evening
for Chicago to make it their future
home.
The Christian Endeavor meets every
Sunday $50 p. m. at Bethesda Bap-
list church. You are most cordially
invited.
Miss M. Jackson, milMner and mo-
diste, ladies' tailoring. French clean
ing and curling feathers specially.
No. 1909 South Fifth street.
DR.. R. s. Brown has moved his offic,
into the Century Building, No. ..
/ Fourth street south rooms 4O5 and 40&
Office phone, N. w. 33271-J-1 Main.
The Appeal Is mailed to most Of
the homes OF the people OF the Twin
Cities, and il you wish matters to reach
these homes you must publish them IN
the Appeal.
The Wayman Home Circle meets
every Tuesday evening at st. Peters
church. You are invited to come out.
and Join the Circle and help. the good
cause along. -sSs.s ssss'',s, 90.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-08
The service Of Christ is of all Others
the most just, necessary, easy, profita-
BILE, Observation-Disclosures.

It is one thing to preach the crucifxion
OF Christ; It is another thing to preach
Christ crucif1ed. United Presbyterian
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-08
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Davis,
4 son. Mother and child doing we'll.

Never venture out or your own
sphere of thought. People will call
you ignorant.
Never criticize unless you know
what you are talking about. People
will smoker at you slyly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-08
peers in the field of burlesque and
vaudeville. An ensemble of high-class
performers, a score of burlesque beau
ties and ten clever comedians.

President Northrup of the State Ag-
ricultural School has received let
ter from Booker T. Washington, in
which he wished to learn the names.
of any Afro-American graduates of
the institution who would be qualified
to fill the chair of agriculture in the
Tuskegee college. President Northrup
was compelled to answer that there
were no graduates, but that there are
some Afro-American students now TAX
ing the course at that institution. It
is hoped they will remain until they
graduate, and that more of our young
men will enter the school.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-08
MIME A POI. is.
#DotNGS IN AND ABOUT Thu
GREAT ..FL OUR cry,
Matters Social, Religious and Genera,
which Have Happensda and arc to Happen
Among the People Of the City On tAs.
Falls.
Room for rent; exce1lently furnished.
Apply at.7O7 3. 18th 81.

The little son of Mr., and Mrs. w. r.
Norris is reported quite sick.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-08

gelistic singer, Prof G. A. Heath of
Philadelphia, Pa, will sing morning
and evening and assist in the revival
services.
The Lincoln Republican Club will
hold it's annual banquet at the Wind
sor Hotel next Wednesday evening.
This is one of the biggest affairs of
the year, there usually being between
800 and 400 guests present. Invita-
tons and tickets may be secured upon
application to John H. Dillingham; or.
4 j. @. Adams, who are members Of the
committee on tickets.
THE APPEAL has recently received
a letter from Mr.. NJ A Lowery, who
recently took unto himself one of the
bellies of st. Paul and went to st. Ig-
mace, Mich, in which he tenders thanks
to Mrs. Jonas Strong and the other
friends for their tangible evidences
of friendship and good wishes. He
has been under the care of a physician
for about a week since his wedding.
The next attraction lat the Star The
aatre, starting at the matinee to-mor-
row and continuing during the week,
with afternoon and evening performs
eances daily, is the big London success,
the Rose Hill English Folly Co, under
the direction of Rice & Barton, an or
ganization with no superiors and few
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-02-08

We want not time to serve God, but
zeal; we have not too much business,
but too little grace.--Hamilton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

M and Mrs. James Dow left last night
fc' Martin
W. Irving Giner. editor Of tile Liberty.
"o' tribune is In the city for few days.
Mt Irving Gilmore Of Liberty. Mo. pro
Ilslor OF tho Liberty Tribune, spent yes
"roay in the city.
:, @r; Charles Eugcrs. an old time citIze
fs, u"ustoh' Low engaged in the manu-
%' .Se o. vinegar ut New Orleans, was
.ue city Yesterday visiting his son.
nfs G c. Roussel wife of Mr.. G. C.
SsIseIl Of the literary bureau Of the
rya.heiiin Pacihc, came In last night from
Honasann' la" and will spend a week in
captain W $. Seayey. general agent
r. 'qe inie Detective Service company OF
~, LSuls is IN the city. accompanied By
ma sesveY They are guests of the Ric9
',a WIZ remain day or two.
r! Nrs. W: A Wheeler and daughter. Miss
$500 1919, OF New York City, who have been
Homu.ihg the winter in Florida, arrived in
I. huston Yesterday and are visiting Mrs
Fhnijer, 6O7 Rusk avenue.
,, mi john Quill, who some years ago was
ofhcer at the Union depot in this
bsMsI out who for the past ton years has
lSs az, al engineer on the Mexican National
S5y teiutn'd 10 Houston and was yester-
oe'ng greeted by his old friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
CRY BReViTlES.

, .1,,o.oSo toll
III, Bkor Choiim Iu'',t '..,'h 80 u,.yan
I'LL take place "V''''
hli ona soo,.t cIrh
me SHARKS BenrNoIout a"" ~ ' Il" ~ ~,
WI meet This afternoon ~ ''"vN Ut
nsf h1ll on Commerce "N'''"''
80. NIL he 3 band concert AZ brunhcV
.,,F thf afternoon FROM ! 20 clooh,
Gs,b & Lewis orchestra FURNISHING 'ne
rsc
,r,D he special meeting Of the
,l ln Rowling club nj I o'clock this AFT
,.,oon Al their headquarters On sampson
meet
o.. NJ Tcuuoy II League City Will
.hsS., No SpiritHliSts' services AT Gaze
Wn ns.n bsn ,his evening ia the absence Of
s W. sbsfer.
ils' ou'l, =. -. r,y,or ccr sale and on.
,,g,! g,y riycn AT Shearn chapel Friday
.,.S, March Is hv Miss Coghilu's sunday
80 class
- .,,,t,ti,orod telegrnms at the
lnefe ~ nei,r itS Main street. Tor
Postal sldI' IA Ennerson n r
y - ~ p unbha,n
MY" 60 - st.,s..r and Nrs I. w
Ms;s o,.en.oiists loft the rfty
~ sp ~. W. no,, p',IT md Innay where n
InaA' ~ iri,,,ii.ti. .nt.,.ir,.' y,il he bplI
tfVs y" 'p' ~
lnere arc ",,u'u ~ ~
tdice OF inc Nr''",N u'",, .'' W
Colbert uud' A"". Te'lV,i;,
! SM'0p' ~
Ns' ....... ..,e,, r,i.
Ilere VII 20 nc .lI a., r.o.h ,u,s
tunOon ~ 'u, E'H,.'' "'V,ii I'm
ui,tee Of the la,c ~ thlrIcS ~! en-
trlanmen, 20 WIZ wy '"' "u''s " 'u'
ryeh' eu'''''."l"''
The Celtic club viii meet bis afternoon
o. Woodmen hall, an Cougress avenue, This
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

,,,ee more days remain for
~. ,,ns II you intend to vote you
3, ssst have certificate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

w. b. and w. c. c.
BatiSte summer CorSets in the 4 nm
new straight front styles, each '.OO
French net summer corSets in E0o
straight front styles, each .... VOG
LaVida Corsets
Equal French CorSetS at double the
price.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

ms r.. G. Turner and w. NJ.
f''ee ...nopded and had the Westheimer
Sfg'DO, III called and the stricken man re-
srr'''a, ,ls home at 1916 Crawford street.
r'''D n. turner took charge Of the case
lsae ,l,ed with Captain Drew for sew
'ho ,sn's mr.. Turner said late last night
fsl hvr VAS hone for the patients re-
ecrsfy, l.. o,o of ,ho host
,..Tr. mos, prominent and universally
w, . men IN Houston He Is connected
N,S numerous organizations and there are
Y, wy n m Of more sterling worth in the com.
y The news of his illness spread
r. .ny last evening and was received with
i,ru. .orroN on all sides. coupled with the
~ rlsh that he wou,i soon be fully
.,.iored 10 health.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
Spring Suits
Three Particularly Attractive offerings for this Week

Three Particularly Attractive Offerings for this
No need worry about dmker materials trimmings and style and
after all not be Of what you shall receive Come down of
these three don't suit have hundreds OF other costumes gowns
tailored suits from among which feel you bsuted
At ~ T0 very nobby fuored suit castor navy and
%'"o black good quality Venetian cloth silk lined Eon Jacket
bell sleeves trimmed bands of fancy silk skirt graduated Aounce
value all of 1900
At re 5 Handsome fulored suit of good quality woo granite
O"O oh coors black navy and castor double breasted blouse
Jacket belt collar and cuffs trimmed in stitched taea and braid skirt grad
uated circular hoce headed with stitched tae braid suit
that is we'll worth 2t.oo.
NJ 50 Gray and black, light weight Atwood cloth
%T'"O suits, Eton Jacket silk lined white cloth vest trimmed
white and black braid skirt has wide graduated circular ounc
stitching silk drop skirt with accordion eaed hunce very
tune that really worth $500.