davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
PICTURES FRAMED. REGILDED.

pICTTTRES FRAMED. paintings restored.
encrayIngs cleaned. frames and furniture
,.agiIdad SCHOEN, 31S East 33d-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
TOOK POISON FOR BEER,

GEORGE T LE1h DIES II TIE IE.I-I-lAfN VJf HIS
HOME
Drinking poison from bottle which he supposed
contained beer. George F. Leyh, manufacturer of
surgeons supplies, dieo in the cellar at his home,
No. 70 Broadway, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
He found dead by his son. DR.. George F. Leyh.
of No Il Jefferson-st., who called his father
hour after the mistake.
Leyh, who seventy-three years old, lived
with his daughter. Every afternoon he had
bottle of beer. Some of the empty bottles had been
used for acids employed in his business. BY mis-
take one of them was placed in the case containing
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

.1,vrRTIsEMENTs and subscriptions FOR
T-hc Tribune received ut their Uptown OF
a. Nh / 3St Broadway. between Both and
9-,L a.. until 8 o clock 2. m. Advertise
,nants received at the following branch Of
ace. M regular Office rates until o'clock
=, ,,tz 254 Sth-ave.. 8 g. cor. 23d-st.. .
"a, =, e,h ave cor I2th-st: % East I4jh-st.;
5S2 west 4ed-st. between 7th and Sth aves.: !:
9es west i25th-st.; l.33s 3d-ave., between
'o't 30s Ist-eye near S9th-st.; 157 East
I95,bIst. T56 Tremont-ave.: $50 3d-ave..
,ear A1st-st: 554 3d-ave-: 2l0 Bleecker-st;
aoS TSieecker-st Brooklyn. n. Y--2l8
80, - - OK Surith-st: 1.004 GRtes-ave.
newark. ". J.-794 Broad-st. Also at all
A. D. r. Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
oID GOLD AND SILVER WANTED.

OLD GOLD. silver and platinum bought.
SCHWITTER & KENNEDY Gold and
silver Refiners 25 John-st.. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
ANTIQUE JEwELRY.

e. WTLER. late with J. -. Gusgenheiu.
diamonds, 1eweiry. stlverware and an
tiuues. Old geld. silver and jewelry bought
or exchanged. W. 2Sth-st.. bet. Broad
way and Sth-ave-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
~ YOU NEED MONEY SEE Us.

etr without removal day applied for 2S9
3th ave. Room 40 near G3d-st-- Ne~-Yrrh.
Write or call for nsent.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
TRANSLATIONS.

ALL LANGUAGES. Specialties: SapnIsh
and French, We guarantee accuracy
and speed; highest credentials. =. SEIJAS,
Room al, Temple Court. : Beekmarst.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

LOST OR STOLEN -Passbook No 52.474
M the Excelsior Savings Bank. 70 West
y3d-st New York, All persons are eau
toned against purchasing or negotiating the
same ard any persc~ having claim to said
nasslroot is hereby called upon 20 present
me same to the hank on or before the 18th
day of December. 1902 or submit TO hav-
ing the passbook declared cancelled and ex-
tInruished and new book issued in lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
LAWYERS

WILLS. iegacies. damages for personal IN
sree EDWARD ". BREMEN, Room +,
IL Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
nlntfr Resorts.

TIOTFI. TRATMoRE.
ii ATLANTIC CITY. ~. J.
Remains throughout the
comfort convenience for fall and winter guests
Traymore Hotel Co..
G WHITE
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

rRo1-HI,ES private matters. injury cases
cIaImq of any kind quietly. quickly set-
tied. responsible lnwyeri advice free RICH
nRNc lSc Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

SMITH & ENGEL.. reliable lawyers. sos
broadway. Ncw-York; accidents, domes-
tic difficulties quickly adjusted; consulta-
tion free
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

YOUNG MAN GaOp. TO do anything; eN-
perienced in hardware business best ref
erences- ALBERT W. TILFORD- - West
n9th-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

WATCHES ON iNSTAEMENTS.
WEEKLY PAYMENTS.-Fine diamonds,
watches WATCH SUPPLY co. Maid
en- Lane. Room 80. All goods guaranteed
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

YOUNG MAN. steady: is willing and oblig
ing; country preferred: reference. 2ls
East 4Sth-St.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

WANTEp.-Capable newspaper and book
canvassers: one OF the most attractive
Apply to WILLIAM II GUTEILUS. Trib-
une Once.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

WANTED.--A first class salesman TO in
troduce a standard educational work to
the public schools of New-York: one ex-
perienced in selling school supplies pre-
ferred. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL COM
PANY. Eldridge. 521 Wabash-ave.. Chi
Cagn. ILL.,
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Art Loan Exhibit.

complimentary art loan exhibit to
which the public will be welcomed will be
given tomorrow evening at Metropolitan
NJ E. Church, under auspices Of the Bible
class of the church The special feature Of
the evenings entertainment will be
chalk talk by Mr.. Felix Mahoney, cartoon
list. The Nordica Mandolin Club will fur
nsh music for the occasion, and an enjoy
able time Is anticipated.
In the exhibit many Washington artists,
as well as others. will be represented.
Among those contributing to the display
are: Mr. James Henry Moser, Mr.. Max
Weyl, Mr. r. NJ. Brooke, Mr.. La Grande
johnson, Mr. Clay Ray. Mrs. Marietta An
drews Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Hoyle.
Miss DeLand, MissI-oyeanstein. Miss Hattie
Burdette, Miss Alice Foster, Miss Solomon,
Miss Perrie. Miss Reading. Mr.. Edgar Nye.
Miss Edith Ogden, Miss 'Lightfoot. Miss Ida
Crawley, Mrs Emma Norris Martin, Miss
Alta West, Mr.. WIZ Chandlee and Mr.. Fe-
lix Mahoney. n-+;p*
Evening star., 1902-03-20
PURE FOOD INVESTIGATION.
MI. John n. Magruder Tells How
Some Frauds Are Made.

John H. Magruder, representing the
Business Mems Association of this city ad-
vOcated the Hepburn bill on the subject of
pure food regulations before the House
committee on commerce today. Mr.. Magru-
der is grocer on large scale in this city,
and his testimony related entirely to the
practices obtaining in that business
Mr. Magruder read from The Star Of
Monday account of the testimony of
Mr. Madden of Chicago regarding the man
ufacture of Jelly from apple skins and
cores. He said Mr. Madden had not men,
toned the subject Of jams, but he wanted
to tell the committee how large New
York house was making Jam. Mr.. Ma
gruder said he had his Information from
an agent Of this company. who told him
that their jam was made from pumpkins
or sweet potatoes and glucose. If raSp-
berry or blackberry jam was wanted few
tomato seeds We're sprnkled into it and
chemical flavor TO resemble those berries
was also mixed in.
Strawberry jam was given the proper ap-
pearance with timothy seed.
Mr.. Magruder said he did not sell these
goods. and that it would be impossible for
the agents of such manufacturers to i'm
pose them on the corner grocers' If they
knew what they We're getting.
There are 1850 such stores in this cI,y.
Mr.. Magruder said and it was for their
pfotection thdt the HepbuTN OIL was
framed.
Mr., Magruder also told OF how fraud
was perpetrated by some importers of
vanilla beans. These firms will first bore
a small hole In the bean and extract the
vanilla. then plug up the hole and sell the
bean. These beans. he said We're the ones
that could be bought at retail for from ten
to fifteen cents apiece, while good bean
could not be retatled for less than twenty
five cents.
On the subject Of coffee hIr. Magruder
said he was very doubtful if any genuine
Mocha coffee could be had in this country,
as the supply from Arabia was all eX
hausted in Europe.
However. Mr.. Magruder said that if we
only had ships could have the best coffee
in the world from our own posses essions-tlle
Sandwich Islands.
Mr.. Magruder read to the committee re-
ceipts for making runs, brandies and cor
dials without using any of the genuine ar
ticles and said that such liquors were being
sold everywhere DIR. II. w. Wiley. chemist
of the Agricultural Department. viii appear
before the committee at 1870 O'clock to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
HEALTH OFFICERS VIEWS.
Regulation of Establishments Pro-
vidinp Baths and Massage.

DR.. W. c. Woodward, the District health
officer, has submitted a report to the Dis
trict Commissioners in regard 10 the COM
munication of Major Richard Sylvester, the
chief of police, recommending the enact
ment of law to regulate bath houses and
massage houses.
The business Of conducting bath and
massage houses" says DR.. Woodward, is
distinct from the practice of medicine
that ii is, in my judgment, hardly reason
able to require the would-be proprietor or
such house to comply with the law reg
ulating the registration of physicians Inc
alternate requirement that he shall present
an application for permission to maintain
his establishment signed by at least SIX
physicians is less open to criticism. 1t Is,
however, in my Judgment, questionable
whether such Endorsements would accom-
plish the purpose of this proposed law un-
less they entail some liability on the IN
dorsers.
1T seems to me that the establishment
and maintenance of bath and massage
houses for improper purposes can be best
prevented at least restricted, by requir-
ing each proposed proprietor Of such an es-
tablshment to file with the Commissioners
a bond conditioned on the maintenance
of his establishment for the giving of baths
or massage and for no other purpose what
soeyer, and on its maintenance in man
ner not contrary to law nor detrimental to
public morals. Each such proprietor might
in addition, be required to keep a register
showing the full name. the age, and the
present and last previous residence of each
attendant and employe, and register
showing the name and residence OF each
person receiving a bath or massage, unless
such person has presented a written order
for such treatment from a duly qualified
practitioner of medicine. Provision should
be made for the proper preservation of
such records for some specified time, and
for their inspection by the major and SUI
perintendent of police or any officer detail
ed by him to make such inspection. Proper
penalty should be provided for the falsitica-
ton Of these records and for the unlawful
maintenance of such establishments"
The report has been forwarded to Maj.
Sylvester for a further consideration of
the matter.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Thornton Lomax Sent to Jail for
Horsewhipping a Woman.

THE idea of you standing here and ad-
hitting that you horsewhipped a woman.
You will get the limit of the law, eleven
mont hs and twenty-nine days in jail"
This was what Judge kimball told Thorn
ton Lornax colored, who was charged In
the Police Court this morning with having
assaulted Fannie GilcriSt, colored. The af-
fair occurred last night at the womans
house 800 Delaware avenue southwest,
during the absence of her husband. She
told the court that she knew of no reason
for the man attacking her He had been
living at the house and last night, she said,
he came in with a horse whip and rained
blow after blow on her head and shoulders
until neighbors interfered.
Several witnesses testified that the man
beat the woman numerically.
Lomax pleaded guilty to the charge and
when asked if he desired to make state
ment said: Yes; it's right that l struck
her
"Why did you do it?' he was asked.
"She moved into my room and 1t made
me mad so having a few minutes last
night l went there with a whip and siashed
her over the head twenty-nine times he
replied.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
MurderITriAd Begun.

The case of charles Coleman. charged
with murder in connection with the death
of Perry Officer. October 80 last, was call
ed for trial today before Justice Anderson
in Criminal Court MOI.
The Indictment alleges that the defendant
killed Officer bysnstriking him upon the
head with a riecei of gas pipe. The regular
panel was exhausted and additional tales
men were summoned to report this after
noon.
United States Attorney Ashley M. Gould
is conducting the case for the government
and Attorneys Thomas L. Jones and W.
Calvin Chase represent the defendant.
The examination Of talesmen was still in
progress at late hour this afternoon.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Army Orders.

Colonel Amos s. Kimball, assistant quar-
termaster general. has been ordered TO this
city for consultation with the quartermas-
ter general of the army on business per-
tanning to the quarterma ster's department,
after which he will return to his proper sta
tion in New York city. Major Samuel r.
Jones, quartermaster at Governors Island
n. Y, has been ordered to this city for the
same purpose.
Captain Henry G. Cole. commissary, has
been relieved from duty at Kansas City,
Mo-. and ordered to Chicago, H.. for duty.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
The Opening Of Frankfort Street.

Or. A. H. Anderson, aad several other
re esidents Of Langdon. called on Col. John
Biddle the Engineer Commissioner. this
morning at the District building to dis
cuss the opening of Frankfort street over
the tracks Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road at Langdon A bridge across the
tracks. it was urged, would provide safe
and direct way for the children going to
school. fhe railroad is in cut and
bridge could be built and the street thus
opened, it was stated, at small cost
Col Riddle assured his callers he would
give careful consideration to their request
and the facts presented by them and would
probably lay the matter before the District
board
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Condition of an Avenue.

DR.. r. NJ. Gaiiardet, president Of the Co
lumbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb,
has written to the District Commissioners
calling attention To the condition of Florida
avenue in front of the grounds of the in
sttution. He has asked that orders be
given for the resumption and continuance
of the Sprinklng of the roadway. The
doctor says the high winds have complete
ly dried the roadway and clouds of dust
are now pouring in upon the premises of
the institution in manner nightly detri-
mental To the health and comfort of the in
habitantS
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Newsboy Acquitted.

Edward w. Crump, a crippled newsboy
who has been selling papers in the neigh
borhood Of 10Th and F streets northwest
for several years. was In the Police Court
today on a charge Of unlawful assembly.
The arrest grew out Of a complaint made
by business man in the neighborhoOd that
the boy had obstructed the entrance to his
building Tuesday afternoon.
Several witnesses for the defense testified
that he was some distance from the place
at the time alleged. The boy was dis
charged, Judge Scott holding that a case
had not been made out
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Police Chiefs Recommendation.

Major Sylvester, chief of police, has rec
commended to the District Commissioners
that the charge of intoxication against
Private E. T. Elliott. be dismissed. The
officer was found not guilty by the trial
board.
missioners that Private II. Il. Lohman has
received reward of $50 for the arrest Of
one ing Wah a deserter from the United
States navy. He recommends that 20 per
cent of the reward be placed to the credit
of the clothing and helmet fund and the
officer be allowed to retain the remainder.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
FINAL CONSULTATION.
Conference Over Details for New
Union Station

Mr.. ]. Graham, chief engineer of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. accompanied
by his assistant, Mr. Strauss, called at the
District building this morning and had a
final cons sultation with the Engineer Com
missioner. Colonel Biddle, concerning vari-
Gus details of the union station and termi-
nal plans. Captain II. G. Newcomer of
the surface division, assistant to the En2i-
neer Commissioner, and Mr.. Conway b.
Hunt, the computing engineer, were also
at the conference.
Colonel Biddle ana Mr. Hunt were in
Philadelphia Monday. where they discussed
finally the details with The Pennsylvania
railroad officials. Much of the work nov
beng done is in the way of estimating the
cost of the Improvements. The Commits
sioners will probably forward their report
to Congress. together with the estimate.
next Monday.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Illness of DR.. Talmage.

Dr. r. De Witt Talmage is confined to
his bed at his home. 140O Massachusetts,
avenue, with q severe attack Of Influenza.
DR.. Talmage returned Sunday night from
Mexico, and was subsequently prostrated
and the fatigue Of the long journey. While
he is quite i'll, his family and physicians do
not anticipate serious complications. and
are not alarmed.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Miss wooe's Sudden Death.

The announcement of the sudden death
of Miss Pauline Woog at an early hour
yesterday morning came as shock to the
large circle Of her devoted friends. Cut
down in the bud OF young womanhood,
without warning, her demise is felt to be
inexpressibly sad. 1t Is understood she
was attacked with faintness at a social
party Tuesday evening and passed away
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Courts Order in Suit of Mrs. Riedel
Arainst C.. b. Hazard.

In connection with the proceedings in
equity recently instituted by Mrs. Clara
A. Riedel against Carleton B. Hazard, for
injunction, Justice Hagner, in Equity Court
No. 1, has cited Mr.. Hazard to show cause,
next Monday, why he should not be pun
ished for contempt for failure to comply
with an order of February %. This order
directed Mr.. Hazard to deliver to Bates
Warren, receiver in the cause, 5000 real
lied by Mr.. Hazard upon mortgage OF
Mrs. Riedeis property, and for which. she
asserts, he has not accounted to her.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Judge Noah Davis Dead.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Noah Davis,
formerly justice Of the supreme court
Of this state, died at his home here today
of old age. He presided at the trials of
VIM NJ Tweed for official malfeasance and
of E. 8. Stokes for the Fisk murder. He
also served one term In Congress-. being
elected as a republican. Justice Davis was
born at Haverhill, N. H., in 1878.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Plaintiff Accepts Nonsuit.

In the case of Frank Gingell against
Charles H. Davidson for $4,000 damages
for injuries alleged to have been received
in an accident at the Bond building July
20 last the plaintiffs attorney today de-
cided to take a nonsuit. The case was
placed on trial yesterday before Justice
Clabaugh and jury in Circuit Court No. z
Evening star., 1902-03-20

shortly after being taken to her home
will take place from the home of her
father Major Edmund Woog, 400 T street
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 1:3O
n,
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Two Coinage Bills Reported.

The House committee on coinage today
reported two coinage measures, one intro
duced by Mr. Hill Of Connecticut, to in
crease the subsidiary silver coinage by coin
ing as subsidiary coin the silver bullion In
the treasury purchased under the act Of
July Ii. 1880: another. apprOpriating $780,
600 for additional minor coins OF copper,
nickel, ETC.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
HOuSefurniShingS.

An odd lot Of abOut dozen White China
Saucers, left from sets Of cups and II
saucers. Tomorrow will close them II G.
to first mers, each, at. W
IL Decorated Covered Vegetable Dishes, 90,
worth up to 75c.-each. h................. oSI.
&C. roll or package Of hest quality Toi- oc
let Paper. ....................... o>'
10 Rosewood handle Steel Butcher
kp're.' ispi 'wAhnASrEp'" worth &c., 1oc.
300 dozen Block Tin Teaspoons, with 70
riveted handles, for, dozen. ........... D.
10 Paror Lamps, with center-draft burners;
hand painted decorations; highly polished brass
base. gold lacquered; worth up to So 40
IS 59S-fOr, choice. .................. wy
10 Extra Large Granite Iron Frying I-c
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Death Of Mrs. z. W. J. Bixby.

Mrs. E w. ]. Bixby, wife OF Rev. Dr.
James T. Bixby Of Yonkers. N. Y. died OF
gastric fever at Forest Glen this morning,
aged fifty years. Her remains will be taken
to Yonkers, N. Y. her former home, for
interment there on the 22d instant
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Linen Remnants.

to b-yd. lengths Of STACK Mills Cotton
Crash full bleached: fast sell ~7/
"asr wage sasss' xa;s To go in remnants e1NSC.
Remnant lot Of Largeslze Cotton Honey
comb Towels; pure white; fringed at
ends: close woven; soft absorbent sort. 4
Sell for 1Oc. regularly. Remnant price INC
s dozen Satin Damask Towels. with fancy
cOiored borders and heavy knOtted fringe; sold
formerly for a great deal more but n -
as these are soiled and mussed, but nc
60 in remnant sale-each. .......... So
Remnant lot Of German Damask Napkins;
neat dice patterns; fast selvage edges -
two sides. They are good size and SO
all pure linen. Remnant price-each. OSs
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Ribbon Remnants.

Left In the wake Of this weeks great Ribbon
Sale are lots and lots of Remnants-the best
crop we've ever harvested. Tomorrow they will
go out In Il hurry to the quick-step OF these low
prices:
remnant lot OF Plain and Fancy Taffeta
Ribbons various desirable colors. NH
Numbers 3 and {. Sold of the VUAT
piece at ST.. and 1Oc. Friday for S/QSe
Remnants of Taffeta Ribbons. widths up to 31a
inches Leading c0lors including light blue,
pink cardinal. &c. Qualities sold 0N
up to 2lc yard ,,s1 Come ,a. early for SA%Co
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Mems Department.

AAA ~ k|o1A @aARSnh 10
10 dozen Mems Snspenders all the newest
patterns; mohair ends. patent clasp -
and and drawer drawer supporters. Regular nc.
25c. values. FRIDAY for. 70
Mems Outing Flannel Working Shirts in
stripes. such as pink and blue, gray and blue
With white pin stripes. Regular Il
2Sc valGes: Nearly all sizes. Spe- &c
Mems All-silk Neckwear. In Terks, Imperials
Fourth hands and Band Bows; slightly m
mussed from handling. Regular 25c. VDN
Mems famous Wellington Al-silk Carriers in
pink. brown red, yellow and black. Il -
with Brighton fasteners Regular II ST
Mems White and Natural MerinO, In Shirts
and Drawers broken sizes; all full
regular made garments. Regular ~
5Oc. and 76c. values Closing out ZST
Mems Fleece-lned Underwear, in Shirts only;
sizes 3S to A; full regular made; -
taped neck. pearl buttons Regular ZME
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Great Values Inn Bows CDOthim~.

Boys Three piece Suits In light fancy pat
sSi e. s'% ssd % to . sss5 $240
Youths Long Pants Suits. sack coat. single
breasted vest and latest-cut trousers. All ages
from 10 to 10 years. Materials
ss s'teg "SSS mss1es eAsysss %ss SD A2
5000. Friday fOr.............. ~ . W.
Boys regular 75c All-wool Knee Trousers, in
neat fancy patterns made from 40
"Dekey Mills cloth. Sizes 3 to 1lST
10 years Friday for. ............. WV
Boys regular 25c quality All 40
wool Blue Serge Golf Caps. offered II QUT
tomorrow as a special value at. y Se
small quantity Of Boys Double breasted
I to 10 years. Sold regularly at ds 4 0~
500 500 as, suit. Tomorrow we win y i oSO
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Fridav's Closing QUIT of Suits. .Skirts.& &c
Art Depart tment.

Art Department.
A lot of soiled and fngermarked Tray
s:ss $;:y S';: lOc.
SaXOny and Germantown Wool, In a full
assortment of colors. but not black or -
white. Regular prices. Zoe. and 12l2c M
a hank. Friday for. Observation-Disclosures OSo
8 and 9-inch Satin covered Pincushons, in
all best colors. Regular 4 MI
Er,ssv Price, 2St. &c To be closed out Il ZH1Co
Pure Linen Stamped Turnover Col
lars, IN white and grass linen, in new r
designs, al! ready to be worked. Offered &c
Friday for only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
A lot Of SPachtel Bureau Scarfs
and Pillow Shams; trhe SOled ~
and mus::ed. Regular 3ac. quail VVN
Ties, 1Df.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
TEN FHamdkerchiefs for 20c.

To this great Handkerchief sale still greater have
up eact and offer them
Ladies Plain White Hemtched Handkerches, with
color Fancy Border Handkerche and
solid black mourning Among
Plain White Hemstced Handkercfes different
hens and others with fancy novelty borders. Qualities which
each if in their original freshly amdered
they have been weand mssed Pick
like cents.
Evening star., 1902-03-20

The trust clause in the. will OF the late
Senator Fair OF California has been de-
clared invalid and the estate ordered O.
vided.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
Ladies' UnderW'r, 4Z6c.

special offering for Friday Of Ladies' Swiss
Ribbed Vests, low neck and no sleeves. Taped
neck and arms, well finished. perfect fitting
Worth double. For 47sc each.
Evening star., 1902-03-20

Thomas c. Howard, a policeman OF
Knoxville. Tenn, was shot and killed by
two men from Monroe county. The tragedy
WAS rhe outcome Of an old feud.
Evening star., 1902-03-20
soc. Black Goods, 2Oc.
Child's Hose, SC.

remnant accumulation Of Children's Fast
Black Seamless HOse-go0d strong thread and
and 80 we will close the entire remaining lot
out at &c. q pair.