davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

Agent Carr, of the government mai
service department, was in Crested Butte
Thursday and Friday on official business
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

The Midnight Dancing Club will give
a Valentine ball at the City Hall on Fri
day evening, Feb. IA. Kelly's restaurant
will serve the supper.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

One OF our merchants caught cleve
shoplifter one day last week. A settle
ment forestalled any disclosure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

Mike Byuk was fined SO and costs
amounting to $40, on Tuesday last by
Judge McGraw for disturbance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

Walter Baxter left Thursday for Glen
wood Springs to take course of baths
for his rheumatic troubles.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

Frank Young, the c. F. & l. Co., sur
veyor, came in Wednesday andremained
until Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

D.J. Applegate left for Boulder or
Tuesday last to look after his property
interests at that place.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11
-ses-

Willis McGlothlip, the man who
brought 100 head OF burros into this
country for the winter, says the animals
are doing well on this range.-White-
horn Banner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

Mike Welch has added handsome
new cash register to his store equip
ment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11
NEWS OF OUR MEIcHBoRs.
Interesting Items OF Local Concern Culled
From Our Exchanges.

John Tennant returned home from
Crested Butte last Sunday, where he
has been at work in the coal mines
Paonia Gazette.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

Frank Wilson has resigned disposition
with the Colo. Supply company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

Mrs. Jos. Faussone is soiourning at
Glenwood Springs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

Miss Mary Shaw, daughter of John
Shaw, took by mistake an overdose OF
carbolic acid few evenings ago. The
case was not serious one, and Miss
Shaw is doing well.-Coalbasin cor
respondence Camp and Plant.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

Valentines at from DC. to So each at
Ross & Sons. Full line of comics.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

P. S. Kerr left Friday for Republican
City, Nebr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

The bit of news that effects Brookside
more than any other is that Edward
Redmond, manager of the Supply COM
pany's store here has been made mana
ger OF the store at Crested Butte.
Though Mr.. Redmond has had charge
OF this store less than eighteen months,
he has, through his sterling qualities as
business man. greatly increased the
business, and at the same time by his
untiring but unostentatious efforts to
please, and by his honesty, acquired the
repect and friendship OF his patrons.
Brookside is only reconciled to her loss
by the fact that Mr.. Redmond is the
gamer by the transfer. We congratu-
late Crested Butte on her good fortune.
Mr.. Redmond left for his new nome Jan
uary 81. Mrs. Redmond and Ray, after a
short visit with friends in and near Colo
RADIO Springs, will follow Mr.. Redmond
Camp and Plant.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11

Mrs. Chas. Julian and daughter Sadie
departed Monday for a months stay in
Denver. They will visit Cripple Creek
before returning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1902-02-11
TUESDAY, FEB. II, 1902.
LOCAL LORE.

Miss Sylvia Smith left for Denver
Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
The Death Recrd.

The following deaths for twenty -four
hours were reported az the Health De
partment up TO noon today. n ADpeH-
hemer. 81 years. Gertrude Rlab. 50 years.
Mary E. Broderick. so years; Peter
ChurchweU - years; Patrick Quinn. %
years; Hezekiah HUMPHREYS, 70 years;
Ada A. Benson. 50 years, Lucy p. Sands
SO years, Lydia f. Rosenberg 81 years;
Emma Young. 90 years, Henry Costcr IS
years; Katie NJ Joyce. 80 years; Fanny
Forrest 4s years; Francis Miller, 40
years; Eliza Hill. IS years: Edw T.
o RourEe. 90 years, Mary Margraf So
years William NJ Ryan. 81 years
Charles ". Curtis. 2S years, James Mues
p years: Joseph King. % years. John "
Bell 20 years. Rachel Selph. l6 years.
Christian Parsley 6 years Preston
T. Dorsey. years. Norman ChIIIa
3 years, Jennie n. Riggs. 10 months.
Eleanor Jackson. @ months. Eugene
Thomas. Fl days infant OF Bolerick
and Annie Henderson. 10 days. infant
Of Maggie Stewart. days; infant o..
Rosetta Weaver. ] day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
SPAIN AND AMERICA.
Don~ Invite M American CONNER
ciaI Invasion.

CHICAGO. Jan. l7.-Nerchants OF Chi
cago arc being invited to enter the mar
kets Of Spain with their products and the
invitation viii probably be accepted by
"a number OF them.
Negotiations are now going ON between
the packing houses of Swift d Co and
Libby. Mcneil Dc Libby. and a repre-
sentative Of one of the best-knovn COM
meTciaI companies Of Spain; AIemany &
Co. Of Barcelona. for the establishment
of agencies in the kingdom
Other Chicago firms. including whole
sale dealers in dry goods and street
lighting concerns. are being consulted
about competing for business in Barcelona
and elsewhere.
Spain. having shaken of her traditional
Ie,hargy, has entered the strenuous com
merciaI life. and is not only seeking a
renewal Of her trade in Cuba. Dut is en-
deavorins to bring about better trade
relations with the United States.
So, at least, says Bartol0me OrtclI who
is now comforting with local business
men
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
VALET KERN IDENTIFIED.
Chicago Physician Says New Or
leans Suspect Is Wanted Man.


CHICAGO. Jan 17.-Theodore f. Main
ers who is under arrest IN New Orleans.
is positively Identified In Chicago as the
valet Of Paul c. Thebaud, Of New York,
and as a fugitive under the charge OF
having stolen $4,000 worth Of jeweIry
from the wife Of his employer.
The Identification IS by DR.. Louis G..
Witherspoon, Of this city. who, the pris-
oner declared. would Identify him as the
son Of a pawnbroker in this city. DIT.
"itherspoon says that the photographs
Of the missing valet, who disappeared
with fbrtune in diamonds. are unqucs
ionably exact pictures of the man he
knows as Manners" although. oddly the
suspect gave DR.. Witherspoon as a refer
ence. and as one OF those who could prove
that he was what he claimed TO be-the
son Of a Chicago pawu0roker. with a
residence at 300 Croveland Avenue.
Il know Thomas f. Manners, or the MAJ
who represented himself to me under
that name" said DR.. Withersp0on last
night. but he never told me that he was
a citizen Of Chicago He always claimed
that he was a resident Of New York city.
The Manners whom I know, and who is
certainly the valet wanted for the big
jewelry robbery in New York. was in
Chicago last week He called on me az
my office and later we took dinner TO-
gether"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
DUE TO WORK ON
MOSQUITO THEORY
WONDERFUL HEALTH OF HAVANA
En1hu~ia~tic Report of Major Cor
EaS- Chief sanitary Oncer-YeI-
low Fever Practically II Now
Wiped Ont.

lIajcr COrgas. chief sanitary officer Of
Havana. has sent TO the War Department
a report Of the health Of Havana, in
which he says.
The entire health Of the city for the
year just ended over the preceding year
is something wonderful
Big Decrease In Deaths.
There has been a very big decrease in
the number Of deaths in almost all Of the
different diseases. This is especially true
OF yellow fever"
The report was written in December
and adds.
''Thcre have been few cases in compari-
son with the record Of last year and the
last three months Of the present year
were absolutely free from the disease
which is wonderful and has not happened
in the history Of Havana in years OF
which we have any sanitary statistics.
Result Of Mosquito Theory.
The cause Of this decrease in yellow
fever is undoubtedly due 90 the work on
the theory that the mosquito transmits
the disease. During the month Of De
cember there have been no yellow fever
and no smallpox"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
SI6.5O from $3.50.
Third floor
Young PEOPLES Correct Shoes.

We give Just as much care to the
selection of young peoples shoes as
to the grown folks. and we have the
proper sorts for all occasions.
Some unusually good values are Of
fered in the following:
Misses and ChiIdren's Bright DON
COLA Kid Lace and Button Shoes, pat
emit leather tips and tips of same. full
round toes. extension SoleS-an eN-
cellent school shoe; sizes SO TO 1912.
Ialf Observation-Disclosures. Pl-o0-
Sizes II TO .. Pair........-.---S1 $50
Misses and ChHdren's Box CaiT
Lace shoes. round toes. extension
soIes. for school and knocE-abOut
wear sizes 81. to 1917. Pair .SI-35-
Sizes II TO .. Pair .S1.50.
Misses and Children's Lace and
Button Shoes, Wei kid vamps. duh
kid tops. Auoprdic last, fun extension
SoIeS. for dress wear sizes So to 1917
sizes II 10 .. Pair ............S2.5O.
Little Bows Box Calf Lace Shoes,
spring heels, round toes. extension
soles. sizes ste to 10le. Pair ----S2.O0-
Sizes II to . $3.50.
Infants Kant Slip" Lace and But
ton Shoes. black and tan; sizes > TO
= Pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl-OO-
Third floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
KRUGER PERSUADED TO
WAIVE INDEPENDENCE
so DECLARES AMSTERDAM REPORT
Boer President, However, stipulated
That Consent Of BurEhers 20
such Terms Must BE
Secured.

AMSTERDAM Jan IA person Of the
highest authority here assures your coz
respondent that after his recent visit
to London, Tor. Ruypcr. the Dutch pre-
nier. persuaded former President K-u-
ger to waive the demands Tor the Also
lutte independence or the South African
Republics.
Mr.. Kruger. the informant says, ac-
quiesced definitely TO tho prelnier's sug-
gestion, but with the ore condition that
the approval OF the people in the r.
publics BE- obtained.
This. it is thought. can be quietly se-
cHred
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17

NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
Good Tempiars of TeuIeytovvn CeIe-
brate Anniversary


The Tenleytnvn Lodge 81 Good Ten
pIars celebrated the eighteenth auniver-
sary OF its organization last night. at
Good Templar Hall. on the BrOokeviUe
Road. A short musical and literary en-
tertainment, arranged by Mr.. A. E. shoe
maker, was given. after which. a BANQUET
was served Addresses were made by the
local lodge. and members Of the Grand
Lodge Those who participated in the
programme were. Grand Chief TempIar
S ". Russell. Fred Parks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frcer. Of Perseverance Lodge Mrs.
Chambers, superintendent Of the Juvenile
Temple. Samuel Hawben. and the Misses
Boteler and Taylor. About one hundred
Good Templars and their friends were
present.
The congregation Of the newly organ
lied Columbia Baptist Church met We'd
nesday night at the church, corner Of
Thirty-frst and N Streets aud elected Of
fcers as follows. Deacons. Thomas Bin
stead. P. W Musson. R. BogIey. and ".
d. Hall; clerk. Z. Lad5on: trustees.
George Thompson, Henry Beck. and ".
II. Wilson. treasurer, W. d. Hall. organ-
list, Mrs. Henry Beck. and assistant organ
ist Mrs. Charles Fowler. The church has
not yet secured a regular pastor. the
services being conducted by various visit
ing ministers. Next Sunday the Rev Dr..
Mason. the Californian evangelist, will
deliver the morning and evening sermons.
and CfiCiate at the services
Mr.. Joseph NJ King died Wednesday al
his home. ZgCs \ Street. after an Illness
Of several weeks. Of typhoid fever He Is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Emma
| King He was but twenty-four years OF
age The funeral viii take place tom0r-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Bishop Paret. OF the Diocese Of Mary
land yesterday, made the formal an
nOunCement OF the resignation Of the
Rev Frederick B. Howden, rector OF
Emanuel p. r. Parish, Cumberland, and
| his acceptance OF the charge Of ST
/ Johns. Georgetown. Mr.. Howden wen'
10 the Cumberland Church in 1897 He
was for some time the head Of the arch
deacOnry Of Cumberland. which consists
/ OF Frederick. Washington. Allegheny, and
/ Garrett counties
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
ACTRESS WINS SUIT
AFTER SPICY TRIAL.
ISABELLA EVERSON Us. 2lEGFELD
Anna Held RrbuIScd by the Judge
and Miss EVerson Accused OF
Making GOo-GOo Eyes
at the Jury.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. isabella Ev-
erson, the actress. was awarded 81 300
damages today in her suit against Flor
once Ziegfeld. ir., husband and manager
Of Anna Held.
Miss EversOu claimed the amount which
she won as payment upon contract
which she had for her performances with
Anna Held in "Papa's Wife" and which
she claimed was broken by ZieEfeld-
Contest Of Gowns.
The trial was notable for the gorgeous
rival display Of courtroom costumes on
the part O. the pretty plaintiff and Miss
Held, who occupied seat beside her hus-
band during the entire proceedings.
There were many breezy incidents dur
ing the trial At one time Mr. ziegfeld's
attorney, A. S L. Shields. embarrassed
Miss Everson by his caustic illusions to
her lack Of costume in the performance
in The Turtle"
Actress Called Down.
Once the iIdge rebuked Miss Held while
She was on the witness stand for endeav-
| Oring. he said, TO turn the courtroom into
Z a theatre
In his closing speech Lawyer Shields
accused the plaintiff OF making goo-goo
eyes at the jury
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17

IL is stated by friends OF Dir. Lee o.
Dowd. who was reported 10 have disap-
Deared from his home in this city several
Is felt about his present whereabouts.
The young man rs resting quietly in an
institution. where he can have every at
tentiOn and care. which his weakened
condition, the result OF illness, requires.
Mr. Irwin j. French. 1908 f Street north
west, a friend Of Mr.. DOwd. Is looking
after the comfort Of the latter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
SEVERAL CONFLICTS EXPECTED.
United Mine workers Determined to
GBfn C0ncessTOns.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Jan. 1.-THE
United Mine Workers OF the First District
after being ia convention since Monday
The morning was spent In the discus
sion Of a number Of important questions
which are 10 be submitted to tine national
convention next week and viii not be
made public until then.
President n. ID. Nichols SAYS that
greater progress was made at the CON
veuti0n. towards harm0niziug ell the dis
tricts and working in conjunction with
each other. than has been made 10 years
II is now evident that during the COM
ing year the mine workers are deter
mined 10 act as a unit IN gaining NJ pos
sible. many desired concessions and sew
eral conflicts between the union and the
operators are expected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
LEGAL COUNSEL FOR ENNIS.
Relatives of Brooklyn Policeman
VIII Assist Him

SARATOGA, Jan. lit is said that
the Ennis family has retained prominent
legal counsel Of this place 10 defend VIII
liam Ennis. the Brooklyn policeman who
fatally shot his wife and mortaIIy wound
ed his mother-iH-law
He formerly made his. home here. where
many Of his relatives reside.
Three of his relatives left town last
night for New York city. They are John
Ennis. Of WilliamsJown. Mass: James
Ennis. OF Mechanicsville, and Mrs. Ed
ward Flanagan. Of Saratoga Springs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
PORTO RIcAN STEAMSHIP LINE.
First Vessel VIII start for Island
February 4.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE new steamship
line TO Porto Rico will open on February
(. when the new steamer Buckman. OF
the New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company viii start on her initial trip
The Buckman IS American built. and
John S. Emery & Co. the agents. believe
this steamer 70 be the nucleus Of q line
which will result in a large and profitable
business between Boston ard the new
possessions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
January Sale Of
Girls Winter Wraps.
Third floor.

The remaining stock of Girls Win
ter Wraps Il, according 20 our usual
custom offered at January Clear
ance prices \ few of the spec. Il
values are quoted beIow-and the
goods are all of q strictly high char
acter.
Girls Three-quarter Goats of fine
kersey cloth in maroon blue. brown,
and tan; double-breasred effect;
notched collar. turn-bacl cuffs; side
pockets: sizes s 10 II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
HEAR BEET SUGAR
MEN NEXT WEEK.
GENERAL WOOD TO BE PRESENT.
Ways and Means Committee to Give
Audience to Those Opposing
Free TrHde With CuBa-Ad-
n VOcutes Heard Yesterday.

The Committee on Ways and Means yes
tcrday concluded igs hearings on Cuban
reciprocity for the present week. and will
take up the subject again next week, when
General Wood and the representatives Of
the beet sugar interests will be heard.
All those who appeared yesterday IA
vOrcd free Cuban sugar. Evan Armstrong,
former president Of the New York Pro
duce Exchange. was the principal speaker.
Field for Exports.
Mr.. Armstrong dwelt on the field for
American exports in Cuba. as well as the
benefit to the sugar trade if Cuban sugar
came in free and the United States had
reciprocal trade relations. He was sup
ported briefly by several members Of the
New York Produce Exchange
Mr. Louis Y. Place. a Cuban merchant.
made a strong plea for free trade. Free
sugar. ne claimed. was absolutely neces-
sary for the existence Of the Island Of
CUBA. He wanted as Cuban, to give the
, United States free trade. which would
give this country absolute control of the
Cuban markets. The United States now
supplied all food products except jerlzed
. Ittls "a WHICH AADtA Ih-AN'tllieA o'FNN' NeAAa
/ from South America. worth $50 ton after
paying duty Of 1895 a ton.
Not Fit for Christians.
1T is not ft for Christians to eat" he
declared. If the United States had free
trade, Cuba would have good American
/ beef"
He proposed to raise the revenue Of the
/ Government Of Cuba from customs duties
/ against other countries and by internal
/ revenue taxation.
/ Representative Swanson (Dem-. Va
/ put some questions TO Mr. Place regard
/ Ing the part the United states would hive
| in controlling the Cuban customs to IRE
I vent smuggling goods into Cuba and
. thence to the United States in the event
/ Of free trade. Mr. Place replied that he
. had no doubt the United States would be
. allowed a hand in regulating the customs
I inspection in Cuba
Employment for All Labor.
There was employment for all labor
in Cuba. he said the Central Railroad Of
Cuba being willing to employ all persons
/ willing to work.
Z He estimated that In ten years Cuba
/ could produce ? 900 900 tons Of sugar and
| al the maximum in % years 1900 600 20
. $500 600 tons under favorable conditions.
Senior Mendoza, a Cuban planter, who
has an estate Of 1850 acres and pro-
dUced ID. 600 tons Of sugar year. was also
heard.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
MUCH INTEREST IN FIGHT.
Few Bets. However. Made on ,Iaher-
SharISey Contest.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Much interest is
manifested In the Maher- Sharkey fight al
Philadelphia tonight. IN spite Of the fact
that very few bets have been made.
Peter Maher has more friends than
probably any pugilist who has suffered
such frequent and thorough defeats.
Tom Sharkey has many friends. too.
chiefly because he is a royal good fell
low. and more like the old time fighters
OF Joha /. sulliyans days than some OF
the latter-day champions.
he has proved that he has grit and
has twice fought Jehries. once for twenty
and again 81 twenty-five rounds with
out being knocl ed out This Is the best
record any lighter has made against
Jefiries
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Treasurer OF Wellesley. Mass, Faces
"a Serious Charge.

WELLESLEY, Mass. Jan. I7-AIbert
Jennings. treasurer Of Wellesley. was ar
rested late yesterday. charged with forg-
ing the names Of the seIectmen TO a Ger
tihcate for s. 900 and uttCring the same
on T. S. Bradford, treasurer of Massa-
chusetts.
Jennings. who Is prominent In church
circles. and has a son at Harvard, has
charge Of the water department funds
also and his accounts are being looked
over.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
S5.75 each.

Special table of Misses Winter
School Goats. in three styles, con
Sisting of tan Iersey cloth with storm
collas- silk-lined throughout; heavy
dark blue boucIe cloth, satin-lined;
and Norfolk jacket style, in heavy
dark blue cheNiot: sizes ) TO Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
SILVER PHILIPPINE COIN.
The Ron. Joseph II. Walker StronEI,
Endorses Project.

A strong endorsement Of the project Of
distinctive silver coin for the Philip
pine Islands. maintained al parity with
gold. was presented 20 the House Com
mittcc on Insular Affairs yesterday by the
Eon. Joseph II. Walker OF Worcester. The
long and distinguished service of Mr..
Walker as chairman Of the House Com
mitiee on Banking gave weight to his
views and they were ordered printed In
fun iu the proceedings Of the commit
tee
The letter was addressed 10 Mr.. Charles
A CoLant, the special representative OF
tho War Department on coinage matters
in the Philippines. who has been tcsti-
flying Tor several days before the com
uIrrrr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17

The Census clerks who have recently
been discharged. and many others who
ire in imminent fear % disnissll are
pointing out the apparent Inconsistency
Of two recent ma1lEesloos OF The Di-
rector.
The reason given 10 the discharged
clerks fer their dismissal is. it is
claimed lack OF work
Yesterday an order was promulgated
resembling all annual leave which had
been granted. and stating that until fur
Their notice no more sick leave would be
granted
The clerks are commanded to stay in
good health because the bureau viii re
quire their w eterrupted service to com
Ylete the work On schedule time.
Striking Disparity in Reasons.
Aside from the implied lack OF conf
derce in the genuineness Of reported sick
nesses. the clerks most interested dwell
on the striking disparity between the rea-
sons given for these two actions Of the
bureau.
It is Of common belief among the en-
ployes Of the bureau that the discharges
now occurring are governed not by the
fitness or unftncss Of the employee. but by
whether or not the clerks influence" is
likely to allow him to go without making
a fight
OmciaIs Feeling Their Way.
The clerks claim to believe that the Of
fclaIs Of the bureau are feeling their
way at the present prccarious stage OF
census legislation. seeking whom they
may dismiss without weakening their
own standing with our national legislators
and spelling the chances OF the Hopkins
bill
il IS stated that out Of twenty-five
clerks recently dismissed from one di-
vision OF the bureau. eleven were re-
tanned Immediately after their TCDresen-
tatives. in Congress heard Of their dis
charge. some OF them without the loss
Of q days work
High salaries Must Come Down
There seems 20 be a strong feeling
among the employees Of the bureau who
have been keeping in touch with the leg
islators and the course Of legislation in
the matter that there is little hope Of the
passage of the bill making the bureau
permanent unless there is some reduction
Il the salaries Of the higher officials.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
$3.50 from $3.50 and $40 50.

Girls Heavy BOucle Cloth Winter
ClOaks. with shoulder cape forming
hood in back; empire yoke, held to
waist with belt of same cloth: sizes
s. 10. and Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
Sl4.5O from $1,000 and $1,000.

Tan Automobiles, Of rich kersey,
satin-lined body; empire yoke, with
loose back, caught to waist with but
toned belt; side pockets; gauntlet
cuffs: velvet collar: sizes 10 and -.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
SS.75 from SI25O.

Misses Rersey Winter Coats; satin
lined. loose back. dOUble-breasted
high storm collar finely stitched
around edges; tUrn-back cuffs; sizes
g To A.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-17
$500 and 5000. Values. 5000
10 $3.50.

Special sale of Separate Knee Pants
of good serviceable materials: we'll
selected patterns; strongly sewed;
ippable-many of them Esade
double in seats and knees; sizes }
to 10.