davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24
.pTFR OF ACCIDENTS
uaIsr Was Killed by Falling
4 Down a Shaft.
] sfs HURT BY AN EXPLOSION
,..m viii Die, But All Are Laid
~ c,.duotor Lsllier Walked
Y OF His Train

N, Falls, Texas, December 2s'-An
lnN Tho wichita mill and elevator
NV EARNING resulted In three men
4. sells and John Dlggs, fire
~ engineer Of the mill, and WIN
y Arstander. Digs and Yates were
.asd about the face and head,
harmed on both hands and In the
~ force Of the explosion hurled a
Il I, No building across the room, the
= No door striking him on the side
mad cutting Il cash three inches
s.,,ber Of the mcn Is fatally hurt
.,0iosipn was caused by one Of the
nnmp falling TO close M en-.
,srs ailowinC the oil. the fuel used,
IN through aud generate gas, which
"a ,nd pfoduced the explosion.
,..,,u. Texas, December 23.-Con-
n III P. Lallicr Of the castbouAd
4, and Texas Central mixed train,
WI al 2Oj Tuesday morning, VA k1d
(. rain near he National compress
Il M fall sustained injuries tlut are
|,es 70 be fatal rha train bad run
|. .sme cetatle near Burton aud ,he
|, N lhe coach IN which he stlrtrd to
= la leen torn away, and when he
La 10 stcp on tho step TO signal he
..st 10 stop, he fell breaking totl
"a n bis left leg ani sust lnlnE Il
a. IN fine head that Is believed TO have
Errsd MS skull Dr. J. Il. Williamson
,fsl company surgeon gave his
4 temporary dressing and wir Il
A smpany physician at Hampstead and
\ ,Nnpinled him to the hospital AZ
Iiaa. Conductor Lullier Is former
[spt 81 this county, having formerly
Eil AZ independence, hut is now citi-
II Austin, where has has family, aud
r,ny friends here will learn Of his
Itgune with regret.
nan, Texas, December 23.-The ~
|rSld daughter Of Green Patton, Vi
snsnt citizen of Travis county, was
sd almost TO death this evening by
y trss catching fire at II stove near
M she was standing. She was alone
ae house at the time. Her mother
II ihe screams and came to her rescue.
4 child Is so badly burned that 1t is
] Believed that she can recover,
|Tt Worth, Texas, December 23.-Joseph
|r, sged . years, was instantly killed
lncT & Co.'S packing house plant this
tngs BY fming down an elerrGpr shaft
( The FYeeSSpFSokVeisil "I aysartcn, under I
;gsplces Of thchc oldm's club, Which is
tSrge If that GFfrthy institution, was
,glOus success.
Tie exercises were held at the Kind
aten, corner Jackson md Magn LA. Il
y enjoyed by more than thirty childr
~ trees were lighted and there was
"a santa Claus. who presented Oh
dad With a present AMI a lihrr'i sup
Sfrnlt and candy Tho mothers Of n I'M
gof the children were present agd sl
iilEs were made by them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24
Rock Island In Kansas.

jefferson city, Mo December 28.-A
charter was issued today by the secretary
., state 10 the Kansas City and Rock
Ts,ond railway Of Kansas City. The COM
-. has capital stock Of 100000.
R3 w. ,aaI As TO run from Kansas Ciiy to
attra.shura IN Cass county, forty miles,
~ ~ ~ he The Kansas city entrance ~
~. ~ y, Louis KansHs CITY, nov buildnE
~ est ward from 81. Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24
A FIND AT WELSH.
Specimens Of Gold Quartz Discovered by
Well Drllers.

welsh. La. December pa. Brcchner,
who is engaged In drilling deep wells on
the Illinois plantation, south Of Welsh,
was IN town Tuesday ana exhibited a
specimen Of quartz he discovered while bor-
ing well which contained particles Of
cold silver. lead aud iron. Mr.. Brechner
n an expert geoogist and says the presence
Of few scattering quartz should not give
ctse 10 the belief that mineral ore exists
under Louisiana soil in paying quantities,
Tor such IL not the case He says these
lille nuggets drlftcd here FROM the min.
eral fields centuries ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24
\ VRafIty catriyaI Announcement.

iae ci,,,,, a.. ''S' announcements
Z Ia which Is 10 have charge
s,at, @'"ce Of Illusions at the coming
n nsp. ''ai has received word from
nj ,nehi of the exhibition that the
s'isdin, la Illusions will be introduced,
y tbe t 'ue 'half lady, the spider and the
ashs i NV q, ~ the safe, aud the statue
s,iur ne Which win be the browning
s;,on "sned Illusion viii he a repro
slsn a.. we're az the story Of rys
S Halstes. Spectators stand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24
M1pwINrER MISREPRESENTATION

MlbN lNIEk COMMENCEMENT
The first midwluter graduation of Il High
school class viii occur at Sweeney 4
Coombs' opera house ON tho night Of Jan.
uary %.
After 4 prolonged discussion the niea
school fnculty and the members Of the
school board decided that Il Is but lust
To those who viii close their school work
next month to participate In the custom
airy commencement exercises This decls-
ION alHNs much unrest In the minds ut
'hc graduates who feared that they would
not be- permitted to make their bow To
Tue pubic untii the June commencement.
lhe division of the school wear its NV
IA iOfcc was done to relieve the crowned
condition OF the school
PRESIDENT Dow has sUme very pronounced
lucas upon tile Subject Of education. nt
extremely DESTROYS oil seeing tn,
SCHOOLS wholly alienated from political in
hueu'" L" that cud he Is preparing a
ltcVmmChdutlon to be- suUmE-I 70 IN
council seeking TO tuscrt IN the new char
Ter q provision placing all teachers upuu "A
chll service it,t Mr, bow believes rms
VIII relieve the teachers from fear OF pnr
thtdl ANA party Wmms aud place tao
schools upon much higher plane than at
present.
lie iavors board N examiners AMI
would nave all applicants pass a rigid cN-
Ammulloih aud when thtir qualifications
are established to permit them to hold
good moral character
Mr Dow saws the city has reached .
Pvul Nhrr" an expenditure If SOD 90
"li ne required within the next ten year,
To- meet the requirements of the rnpldly
growing school populaton la estimates
tbAl $2J,OW or $4,000 wear for ton wears
appropriated for new school buildings and
ADDITIONS to old ogeS VIII relieve the great
tod. Al NI...
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24
NO DANCING AT ST. LOUIS
=. ToRHEY MARRIED TO
Health Officer CHARLES eRIcE.
From,
the Second Wedding
CONDITIONS Az Noon Tuesday.
al to The Post9

al to The PostD
Thirty New Cas-, ccmbcr 90. Mrs. Charles
stead Of Mor6,ns legally freed from her
and, as :" Sus,'ce James Cron'h 5
-as Clarence r. Torrey Of
5.
Austin, Texas =, enc c.,aa. 49,
last ,teh, ~ 'lrts for some weeks the hus.
went some ,. Gently been declared Of I'M
spcftlo,, ~, H. 'd a guardian appointed for
br Tabor .,, lnce been confined for treat
disease fl, sa ,lcents asylum. The divorce
prevail 10 the ext nor''y 'etore noon ana by
sent ont from, n, ceremony had taken place.
that 1880 eases h rs assistant general passen-
since February 20 Burlington railroad His
should have been an old Eastern family and
ton hut whit tbcs quarter OF million dol
In San Francisco. le had three beautiful little
SAYS and this IN home life was thought to
enough %. The Grlces lived I'm 4,
The plague has bmcc ON Ludell boulevard
sums, aud nome rettrect,
rr'h'lsco Kept q "a tan and handsome vo-
nary laws of henl,s drcssc1 in ,ho hoi,,,, a,
I'm ''n' n'ioFycd the gaciies Of ne sucl,
''," VI ,ue uSe'blf and entertainment Her
su'u,o pls lnoeutust Of tho opposite nature
his body The he and thc socio,. ~ bis
aniGiol did5 t ,ro,, couple disagreed and theu
~ Tabor saysration
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24
Manned Iast Mali.

At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal chulcn
last night at $50 o'clock, Rev. w II, noEp n
oniciatlng occurred the marriage Oh ,,'n,her
~ friends assembled TO witness the, oUt,ig
monv. cvldencing the popularity W III
rnunle. who occupy high position III w
prcd soclai circles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24
Construction Is Ordered.

The board Of public works Yesterday no
titled Contractor Brown to begin the con
struction Of the new engine house, No q,
on Washington street on he first Monday
IN January.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSED
INTERESTING EXERCISES MARKED
THE HOLIDAY ADJOURNMENT.
President Dow OF School Board Advo-
Gates Civil Service and Wants
More School Buildings.

me schools Of the city hare closed nm.
VI January .. 1908, aud the students are
enjoying the holidays to the utmost.
Yesterday was given over to the roudl.
'ion Of programs and special exercises in
All OF the schools Of the city. At the High
school building an elaborate program was
rendered and large audience Of pupils
and patrons OF the school gathered 10 on.
JOY the excellent work Of those assigned
places In the afternoons entertainment
All Of the schools were approximately dec.
Grated ana many Of the rooms arranged
Tor CHRISTMAS trees, upon which presents
were hung by the pupils.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24
Resul ,conrse lection Of See.

ttS n. af to cIJe g is an Ih 6 " n
ter with the entire people IF Texas, and
foci quito certain that the mnmh rs q III;
legislature will tie constrained TO grtnt tn,
dcgired aid.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24
A small Blaze.

Fire company No. 10 was called out yes
ierday morning al 1880 O'Clock Tor Que
fire nj 1913 Prairlc avenue. The damage
was very slight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-24

p.o.or,ntion No. 2ssi by Elmer & Amend.
III ~ cure all complaints, but Il win
wiz wiz .ss,msti,m =. e. Schmidt
euis '4 Houston. Tezas. Sole. AEenta.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
TO RE0RGANlZE BUREAU
OF iNSULAR AFFAIRS
More Clerks Needed to Conduct Work
and Current Appropriation Is
Inadequate.

Col. Clarence r Edwards is husily
engaged in reorganizing the newly ere
ated Bureau Of Insular'Affairs in man
ner to enable it to perform the I'm
port work assigned TO It.
At present there are hut ffty
clerks employed in the Division Of In
sular Affairs. which number is consid-
cred entirely inadequate for the immense
amount of work that is disposed Of IN
der the direction OF Colonel Edwards.
The sum of $S0.OGO for the temporary
force authorized in the general deficiency
bill will probably all be exhausted In
the completion OF It's object. bring up the
arrears of work upon the Philippine and
Cuban accounts.
1t is recommended by Colonel Ed
wards that the strength that viii
be necessary for the division snail
be as follows: One CHIEF clerk. class
.; three clerks. class 4; five clcrks.
class 3; seven clerks, class .; eleven
clerks. class /; nine clerks. class e;
seven clerks. class D; eight clerks claas
c. and six messengers and two laburcrs.
making a total civilian force OF sixty
one. This entails an increase OF but
eleven.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
PORTO RICANS AHEAD
IN The EXAMINATIONS.
Excelled Americans in Geography of
United States, Says Com
missioner Proctor.

Civil Service Commissioner John r.
Trocter made the following statement
yesterday morning in regard TO the re-
cent examinations for the postal serv-
ice, held in Porto Rico:
The Commission is very much grati-
fed at the result of the examination re-
Gently held for the postal service at San
Juan, Porto Rieo.
In this examination a very creditable
showing was made by the native Porto
Ricans who entered the examination. a
larger percentage of the natives than of
lhe Americans who entered the same ex-
animation passed, and the natives OBJ
tained q higher average.
The mos remarkable fact IS that or
the geography sheet, which consists OF
questions on the geography OF the
United States, the natives passed with 4
higher average than the Am orleans, one
getting 100, while the highest average
attained by 2ny American in the SANE
q animation was "a per cent
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
COLONIAL BEACH OUTINGS.
Randall Line Running Daily Excursions
20 Popular Resort.

The Randall Line steamers are now
making excursion trips to Colonial
Beach every day except Monday. The
steamers leave on Saturday evening at
5:ij O'Clock, and on the other days at
S:45 a m. The steamer ArrowsmIth will
leave here today. and every Tuesday,
"Wednesday, THURSDAY. Friday and sun
day during the season at 8:i5 a. NJ, and
viii return about 10 p. N. the same day
The Saturday evening trip will be made
by the steamer Harry Randall 70 Col
ton piney Point, and 81. Georges Isl
and, as we'll as the Beach, and she will
return Sunday night. Colonial Beach is
an ideal place to spend day. II is
cooled By salt breezes from over the
river and the best Of bathing, Grabbing.
and fishing can be had there. Stops will
be made at Alexandria on all trips.
These trips Will be made this evening
and tomorrow and afford splendid op-
portunity for q short outing on the
river.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
RECORD OF FOUR YEARS
FIGHTING BY ARMY
Compilation Being Prepared by Captain
Taylor, of the Insular
Bureau.

The War Department has decided to
undertake the preparation of a compila-
tion Of the official records of the armys S
last four years of fighting.
Captain Taylor, of the Fourteenth In
fantry, who is on duty in the insular
division of the War Department. has
been intrusted with its preparation, and
he will be assisted by Rutherford Cor
bin, formerly assistant secretary to the
Philippines Commission. Mr.. Corbin is
a son of the Adjutant General OF the
Army.
This undertaking will include official
correspondence relating TO the insur-
rection in Cuba, which began in 1895
The War Department has directed Cen
eral Chaffee, at Manila, to forward TO
Captain Taylor all the documents cap
tured in the Philippines, including .the
cores spondence of Aguinaldo.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
FUNERAL SERVICES AT
THE MISSION SHE LOVED
Last Rites Over the Remains Of Miss
Alma A. B-own Yesterday
Largely Attended.

The funeral OF Miss Alma a. Brown
took place yesteriay afternoon from The
Peoples Mission The services. which
were largely attcEded, we're conducted
by Rev. L. u. Bailey. ono OF the found
crs OF tine mission. who is now prom
irently Identified with the Brooklyn
Mission and Tra5t Society, and whc
came TO Washington as>a tribute % Miss
Browns memory. she having done much
for the cause IL which he is int crested.
The body was taken to rails Church.
where j. was laid beside that of Miss
Browns mother, Miss EcoWa was bu;
sixteen years old. the daughter Of Siege.
Brown. enc Of the board Of di-cc.or= Of
the mission. IN her labors in behalf OF
the institution about three months ago
she caught a severe cold. which de-
yelopod into hasty consumption, o.
which she died Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
WARSHIPS FOR THE
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
NEW CUSTOMS RULING.
s1oo Baggage Limit Applicable to Any
Articles for Personal Use.

According to a ruling made by Sec
retary Shaw Thursday. residents of the
United States returning from abroad
may bring with them as personal bag
gage up TO the limit of 500 in value.
any article he chooses without payment
of duty. This is 4 more liberal con-
struction of the law than has hereto
fore been made. Mr.. Shaw insists only
that the examination of such baggage
at the port of New York and other
places shall be honest and thorough,
with the least possible annoyance to
the passengers.
The tariff law describes exemption OF
500 as including wearing apparel, ar
ticles of personal adornment, toilet ar
ticles. and similar personal effects
Secretary Shaw. in his new ruling,
says that the SlG0 worth need not be
strictly confined to those articles in the
nature of wearing apparel, articles of
personal adornment, toilet articles. and
similar effects, but may include any ar
ticle intended for the personal use of
the passenger.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Thirty second Annual Meeting Of :, II.
Z. Church TO Close.

The thirty-second session OF The
Washington district conference OF the
Virginia annual conference OF the Al,
rlcan Methodist Episcopal Church
opened Thursday and viii close ,omor-
row
Devotional exercises are being con
ducted by the Rev. II. Il. H3nkius. pre-
siding elder. There are TWO sessions a
day. one at II and another 81 7.gO AT
both services q sermon is preached The
attendance has been most gratifying as
there are many visiting delegates rom
Virginia, West virginia. and Maryland.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
COL. BIDDLE ON WAY HOME.
Journeyed TO Paris to Study Mode of
Street Lighting.

A letter was received yesterday from
Col. John Biddle, the Engineer Com
missioner. written from Paris ten days
ago. He stated that he had been de
tained there some days longer than he
had anticipated on account OF bad
weather. He announced that he ex-
Tectcd to remain few days longer. and
start for home 50 as to arrive in Wash
ington about July "a
Colonel Biddlc went from LONDON to
Paris to study in the latter city the
mode Of street lighting and Of laying
l'Gvemerts. with view to applying the
knowledge gained in Washington. There
were several other matters connected
With municipal administration which h,
wished TO iuvesiIgatc
Colonel Biddlc stated that on account
Of the heavy rains he had been unable
to spend as mach time out Of doors as
he had wished
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
BROOKLYN LAWN FETE.
Times Newsboys Band to Play at En-
tertainment Each Eveninq.

a lawn fete Tor the benefit of the
Church Of Our SAVER hvootland. VIII
be given next week. beginning Thursday
evening. The place selected is iust al
the terminus Of the electric car line, and
in addition to beiag g suitable site fcr
the purpose it is easily accessible 70
those who viii 90 CUT from the city.
Every effort is being made TO rcndsI
the fcte thoroughly enjoyable. The
Times Ne&'sboys Band VIII be feature
each evening and VIII doubtless repeat
the successes il has attained heretofore.
There will he dancing every evening and
supper viii be sersed from 3 to 8.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Lid 10 Rest al Rock Creek.

Funeral services over the reuaing
cs Mr john William 2uha-a were
held YESTERDAY aftcrnoou at 2.5u
O'Clock a; Barber's undertaking es,ab-
lishment Intermen- vas made. !n Rock
CroeE Cemetery. Mr. Euuauk was for
many years a truukma!Se. iu tAis city
and resided aith his sister. airs. Anna
Mout]oy. at 1l10 r Street northwest. tie
died al Providence Hospital Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
July 4 AT AIX-LA-CHAPELLE
The Day 10 Be Celebrated by the City
With Flag Raising and Music.

The United States consul at Aix-la-
Chapelle reports that the Fourth Of July
las been placed on the cihcial list OF
ihe days which are TO be celebrated by
that city.
The celebration consists of hoisting
The American Tag over the city build
ings ;.nd anDropriate music
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
MONEY IN MUSIC.
Census Bureau Gives Statistics on
Manufacture of Instruments.

The Census Office yesterday issued a
bulletin giving the statistics on the
manufacture OF musical Instruments In
the United States.
There are 62l establishments in the
United States and 4 capital OF $i7,751 .5S2
IS invested IN the industry.
The value OF the product is returned
ct S44 514 .i63. - produce which iny1lve.l
an outlay of 2, lGi III for salaries OF
officials. clerks. etc; sl2.s0l .767 for
wagcs; S3.7SG,92G for miscellaneous ex-
Penses, including rent, taxes, etc. and
SIS. .6O7 .537 for materials used, mill sup
plies. freight. Ild fuel.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
To Bid for Batt!eship.

Circulars asking for bios on the bat
tleship Louisiana were issued yesf erday
from the Navy Department Contractors
may examine the specifications rn AU-
gust and the bids viii ba opeaed Oc-
tober l. The other battleshig authorized
by Congress is to be constructed by Tho
Government at the Brooklyn navy yard.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

in
o
S
of the
Derio1
The Postal had the cable connecting with The American
the the various through Mr. s hands
al
r
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Encampment Notes.

Meade Post No. 6. of Fairmount, w.
Va. and Post "a, of Philadelphia, ap-
piled at headquarters yesterday for ac-
commodations.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Pension for District Resi5snt.

Issue of July T. Willows. mi
nors. and dependent relatives -Corue-
lius Hall!nan. Washington. S12 lwar
with SPAIN.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Try Rei-inecr's leo Cream. 81 gallon. SOC =
gallon; Morineues. i dozen. 235 g. East s92
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
...Paras0ls...
At Giving Away Prices.

S~-%N
the best and quickest way to do it.
Pongee Silk Parasols, in plain en-
broidered borders-embroidere dots
rings and squares. These have sold as
high ns $3.50. To make aga IN
quick clearance we've mark l ~
ca tncl ...-.......... ........... ~ - ~
Ladies Union Tafeta Umbrellas. with
natural wood, silver trimmed and all
silver handles. worth up OCT IN
S2.9s. To make a quick clear NJ
ance we've marked them. " ssOO
One lot of Fancy Parasols, in dots,
figures. and stripes. also Persian ef-
fects and chiffon trimmed. These have
sold for S3.sS. To make a O. Ct
quick clearance we've mark n
ed them ....-................. " sVE
Mems Union Taffeta Umbrellas. in
plain natural wood. silver-trimmed and
bone handles-worth up to
$3.50. To make quick 90 ~
clearance we've marked \ = IN
them OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
Secretary Moody'S Plan
to Honor the Vet
Grams.
DISTRICT NAVAL FEATURES
Scheme to Construct a Counterpart of
Kearsarge Hardly Feasible-Com-
plete and Accurate Map Prepared for
Convenience of Visitors to Capital.

AS tribute from the navy TO the vet
Grams of the sixties Seci ctary Moody
will order several warshi,s to come
TO Washington during the encampment
of the Grand Army. Chairman Brainard
H. Warner, of the citizens committee.
has had several conferences with Mir.
Moody. who has assured him of his CO.
operation in every way possible.
Mr.. Warner has also had several con-
ferences recently with Chairman w. II.
Michael of the committee on naval re-
view and parade. Mr.. Michael was chair
man of The same committee during the
encampment of ten years ago. 1t is the
desire of Mr. Michael to build repro
ducticn of the Kearsarge or some other
historic vessel as a place OF reunion for
the veterans o. the sea. Mr.. Michael
received communications from all over
the country, asking what part the naval
Veterans would take in the encampmen;.
1t is the desire of the members of the
executive committee to make the naval
the funds on hand will not justify the
erection OF a ship, as Mr.. Michael
desires. In view of the willing
ness of the Secretary of the Navy TO
practically place a United States vessel
in an accessible position for the vet
Grams, it has been about decided to
abandon the idea of attempting the re-
production of the Kearsarge
The Washington times., 1902-07-26

Commander J. II. Moore, chairman of
the subcommittee on information, held
Z conference with Secretary Bulkley yes
terday and arranged that ] 900 copies of
hr. Warmers circular should be sent
from headquarters tomorrow. The plan
Of this committee is that booths shall
be set up during encampment week
along Pennsylvania Avenue and other
streets, and that circulars of informa-
tion and maps Of the city shall be pre-
sented for distribution from these
booths. Commander Moore also talked
with Or. Tindall. secretary to the Dis
trict Commissioners, yesterday morning.
TO arrange for the location OF these
booths on Government reservations.
The Washington times., 1902-07-26
New and Up-to,date
COrSetS

At prices far below regular selling
prices.
Thomson's Glove-fitting Summer Cor
sets, made OF extra heavy linen 7OT
thread. Regular price. S1.00. 5NI
Sizes IS to 25. Special.......... "
Thompson Linen Tape Cir 7rF
die, boned with coraline. Spe- 1t
cldl ..-.-----..-... .....-.....-.... ~
American Lady Corset. O. nn
made OF batiste; low bust 1EsE|
and long full hips. Special y asOU
sonnette Corsets. made of batiste.
high and low bust; short and szC
long nip; sizes Is to 20. spe- "a ~
L Lansbt1rgh & Bro
42O to 426 Seventh st.