davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-11-27

City Marshal White is around
again after a hard spell of sick
moss
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-13
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
A Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.

The IncominGs and Outgoings of Your
Friends and Neighbors Chronieied by
the News staff of Reporters and Corr
respondents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-13

in Lefeber bldg, at which the board of
directors which has served since the
formation of the club, was re-olected.
The board win meet at an early date to
select officers, an executive committee
and tc transact other business coming
heforeit. The board consists of Charles
II Godfrey, Rev, Dr. A. r. THAN, j ID.
Warren, l., S. Pease and H. G. Morton.
Il Is expected that the present officers
re H. Godfrey, president; A. r. Thain
vice president; Henry b. Hunter, sec
retary, and Edward Coulthard, treas
urer-will be elected to serve during
the coming year
Quite a remarkable showing was
made by the Price county people at the
State Fair this year Pumpkins, pota-
toes, big and little melons, eabbages
fifteen inches in diameter with cauli-
flower almost as large, onions, carrots,
beats, including some apparently fine
onss of the sugar variety, corn, cucum-
bers, apples, grasses and grain of about
every kind and of fine quality, with
canned fruits, all in sufficient quantity
to suggest plenty, made up the exhibit
OF what can be produced on lands in
tire county, where, as one of the boom
ers in charge of the exhibit was con
tinnally saying, lands could be bought
from five to seven dollars per acre
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-09-13
- PERSONAL.

- S;ssSssS!s;essssesse esseeeeEeGGEsS &
MS. 4. Rhodes will spend Sunday at
IIoricon, Wis.
MI. j. D. Hart spent Sunday with
Frank Hartman.
Miss Hetty Conley is visiting friends
at I.ichland Center.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Sporleder, have
gone to Ashland, Wis.
Mrs Jones, of Gennesee, Wis, is the
guest of Mrs. G. G. Allen.
MI. John Koerner, of Janesville, call
led on friends here this week.
Ms. Thos. smith, of Baraboo. is a
guest at the E. d. Hoyt home.
MI. and Mrs Chas. Godfrey have
returned from visit at Calumet, Mich.
Mrs. Lansing Curtis, of Chicago, is
visiting Mrs. G. A. Curtis, North Main
street.
NE. and Mrs. Chas. slagg, of Edger-
ton are guests at the &, L. GridIey
hodxs
Mr.. Fred Baue =. Of Racine, is visit
ing his niece, Mrs o, +. Wilson, this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Brockway left Thurs
day for u trip through the Eastern
states.
Miss Bessie Butterworth has gone to
London, Ont, where she will attend
school.
Mr.. Webster, of Detroit, Mich. spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs Il. A.
Butterworth.
Mrs Aamot and daughter, of Spring
Valley, Mimi, are guests of the II. w
Glasier family.
Mr.. Thos. Reiley, of Tomahawls,
formerly of this city, called on friends
here this week.
VIM Davelaar and family returned
Wednesday from their summer cottage
at Lake Keesus.
Miss Airline Grover, Of Madison, who
has been the guest of Fannie Moore,
returned home Thursday.
Miss Matte Durbin, of Milwaukee.
spent few days at the home of her
brother, Mr.. r. f. Durbin.
Miss Marie Naylor, of Chicago, spent
few days this week with Miss Mary
Gridley, Greenfield avenue.
Mrs. p. Fruetsche and son, of Chicago,
are visiting at the home of Mrs. I'D.
Rogers, Greenfield avenue.
Mr.. Clarence Franklin, who has been
the guest of Judson Hubert for the
past month, returned Wednesday TO
Evanston
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stocks and
daughter, Mrs, Aplin Of Eagle, are
guests at the Oscar Helgesen home,
ST. Charles street
Miss May G. Foley, who is in charge
of the Latin Departmental the Sheboy-
gan high school was home the past
week to attend Miss Hinlley's we'd
ding.
The Rev NJ. A. Packer, OF Fan
Claire. was guest on Thursday and
Friday at the home Of Rev. D. w.
Hulburt, and also at the baptist par
sonage.
Mr.. C. G. Dreutzer and daughter
Annette have returned 10 their home
on East Milwaukee avenue, after a
very pleasant trip Of several months
in Northern Europe.
Revs. F. A. Pease, ". A. Patton and
Dr. Bosworth who are attending tile
Methodist conference at Milwaukee,,
and who have been pastors of the
Wauwatosa ". T. church, called on
friends here this week.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
MILITARY TO OFFICER
PHILIPPINE POLICE
House Agrees to Report Con.
stabulary Bill.

The House Committee on Insular Al
fairs unanimously agreed TO report the
House bill, which provides that army
officers shall be assigned as chiefs and
assistant chiefs Of the Philippine con-
stabulary.
Gen. Luke f. Wright, who was before
the committee Friday. appeared before
it again yesterday and supplemented his
statement by saying he had consulted
with Generals Corbin and Young and had
found them both in favor OF the measure.
Col c. V. Edwards, chief Of the bureau
OF insular affairs. OF the war Depart
ment, told the committee that so far
as he knew the War Department was
strongly In favor OF the bill.
According 10 the provision OF the
measure. the Philippine constabulary,
which consist Of 5000 men, and as de-
signed to ultimately replace the Amer
lean troops in the islands. will be COM
manded by an army oncer. with the
rank OF hrigadier general. and two OIL
GERS with the rank Of colonel.
No action was taken by the commit
tee on the Philippine gold standard
bill
Il has been decided TO postpone Dis
trict cay in the House from the coming
Monday until a week from that date
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
PUT OFF AND LOCKED UP;
FOUND TICKET lN CELL
Elusive PastebcaTd Made Trouble for
Nan On Way Hone to
Family.

William B. Gray, e middle-aged man.
wh5 says that his home IS fin PhiIadel-
phia. had the unusual experience yester-
day Of being put of the train in which
ne was making bis way from Pittsburg
10 Philadelphia and then being locked up
fla Baltimore police station On ac-
count of the less OF his ticket He found
the elusive passport shortly after being
locked
when brought before Justice Loden on
a charge OF Being on the cars of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad unauthor-
lied. Mr. Cray told the magistrate that
when the conductor came TO him for his
fart between RalJimore and Washing
ton he could not find the ticbet re had
no money and was put OH the train az
Camden station.
Ee has a wife and child in the City OF
Brotherly Love. and was anxious to get
there. Wandering out to Carroll Switch,
he boarded an incoming freight train. 20
be promptly carried iu 20 Camden sta
ticn again an . arrested by Omcer Hugh
Mccall. Ee bad been IN bis cell only a
short time hen be called Turnkey SIM
ciair ani told him that be had found
his ticket between h-s vast Fnd ius
shirt. The Justice dismissed the cases
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
EMBEZZLER O'BRlEM EN-
ROUTE FOR WASHINGTON
United States Marshal Shine Expected
to Deliver His Charge
Tuesday.

Detective Frank Helan. who went to
San Francisco nearly a month ago to
secure custody Of John Lawrence
O'Brien. the confessed embezzler. re-
turned to this city Friday night The
requisite papers we're secured after
tedious proceedings in three courts.
O'Brien VIII be delivered TO the Dis
trict authorities on Wednesday or
Thursday OF next week By United states
Marshal John H. Shine, Of san Fran
cisco. Marshal Shine started fer this
city Tuesday and is making stops for
rest at the larger towns on the way.
Detective Helan made the trip home
In Eve days
Mrs. OBrien. who became bride the
day he LETT the city FOR the West. IS
on her way to the home Of her parents
here. she was Miss Della O'Day.
formerly q clerk in the Treasury De-
Dartmont She IS expected on Monday
O'Brien is under Indictment by the
grand jury for embezzling $500 from
Frank Hume. a wholesale grocer.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Allies and Com
missioner of Patents Allen
Present Their Views.
Both Oppose Transfer Of
Divisions That Come
Under Jurisdiction OF De-
partments They Represent

The hearings on the bill passed by
the Senate at the last session OF Con
gress creating a new Department of
Commerce. with a representative in the
Cabinet. were resumed yesterday before
the House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce.
Commissioner Of Patents Allen was
questioned with reference to the pro
posed transfer Of the Patent Office from
the Interior Department to the Depart
mcnt Of Commerce. He expressed the
belief that fl would be best TO leave the
. Office in the Interior Department. and
that no change be made.
Assistant Secretary Allies of the Treas
ury was also heard He said the Treas
ury Department was opposed 10 the
transfer Of the nine different bureaus
under its control to the proposed De-
partment. seven Of them being OF much
importance r. however. the Depart
ment Of Commerce was 20 be formed
then the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury felt that his department should
contribute some portion OF its numerous
bureaus TO help form a nucleus for its
organization.
To take nine bureaus or services from
the Treasury Department, and several
from other bureaus at once would make
the Department OF Commerce one OF the
largest. This, Mr.. Allies said. he be-
lieved was wrong. He thought the new
department should begin modestly. and
bureaus relating 20 commerce should be
transferred gradually 10 IL.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
BANK EXCHANGES SHOW
HEAVY PAYMENTS
Larger Thln Last Year in
Most Cities Reporting.

Bank exchanges still show heavy ray
monts through the banks Total ex-
changes this week az all leading cities
in the United States are s2.2i6, ,90g, 500. a
gain or II per cent over last year. and
PSI per cent over 1899. Exchanges are
larger than last year at nearly every
city reporting. though Chicago and some
OF the middle Western cities report
loss.
Comparison is now made with an ex-
ccptionaI.y active period last year, and
some losses are not unnatural. but with
total exchanges as large as appears in
this weeks statement settlements
through the banks are heavy and show
great activity in most lines Of trade.
Average daily bank exchanges for the
year to date, compared with preceding
years. are given below:
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
OFFICIALS BEFORE HOUSE
COMMERCE COMMITTEE

Mr.. Allies was opposed to a transfer
Of the Lie Saving. Light House and
Marine Hospital Services from the Treas
ury 10 the proposed Commerce Depart
ment because Of a conflict in authority
As TO the Bureau Of Navigation IL was
closely related TO the Treasury by the
collection of tonnage taxes.
The Bureau OF Statistics. which, It
would naturally seem. should be trans
ferrod. 8lr. Allies said he opposed because
OF administration difficulties. The statis-
tical information was gathered by the
customs agents, and the transfer would
largely disrupt the system.
The Light House Board and the
Coast and Gcodetic Survey should go
10 the Department OF Commerce. The
officials in both these services we're IN
favor Of the change. The immigration
Bureau should also be transferred. II
was brought out that the cost for ex-
cluding pauper immigrants from the
United states ranges at times from
$1.1O0 to $1,000 apiece.
The Treasury officials. Secretary Allies
continued. were also favorable TO the
transfer Of the Bureau OF standards,
which he said was 90 be to the manu-
+ 'racturers what the Department Of Agri-
culture was to agriculturiyts.
Upon being asked II he did not believe
that the new department should be only
composed OF those bureaus which the
other departments of the Government
would recommend should be transferred
and other bureaus added later. Secretary
Allies replied afiirmatively. He frankly
admitted. however. in answer 10 direct
question. that the time would not ar
rive when a department would ever vol
UNFAIRLY give up one OF its bureaus.
I At noon the committee adjourned until
Monday morning
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
COlOred Dress Goods.

56-inch Extra Heavy weight Mel
ton Cloth, in the proper weights TO
be used without lining. scoIoFse are
Black, Brown. Medium. and oxford
Gray. also the striped ef- - 4
fects. Regular value. 75c. = II
For Monday y---------..-.......O y
52-irch All-wool Venetian and
Broadcloth, smooth finish. high lus-
ter; ir Navy. Royal. Tan. Castor.
Garnet. Ox-Blood. Green. . RI
Brown, Gray. etc. Regular = NJ
price. CSC. For Monday y...--.OO
44-lnch Silk and Wool Crepe de
Chine very soft texture; In Royal
and Navy Blue. Tan. Castor. nor
Pearl, and Steel Gray. Mon HHN
y....-------.-. ....--.--.. ..-. - " a-
56-inch All-wool Heavy weight
Thihet Cloth. in Navy. Royal Black.
etc; very desirable for
tailor made costumes. q ~
Regular value. S1-40- Y "
Monday. Observation-Disclosures. y ! y
56-inch very heavy Kersey Cloth.
satin face. high luster: colors are
Garnet. Tan. Castor, Green. Brown.
Royal. Navy, Black, etc. n no
Regular price. $3.50. Mon QX
day......................,.Q f.0O
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
AUTO CHASE MAY RESULT
IN POLICEMAN DEATH
Chauffeur ana Companions
Escape Unidentified

CHICAGO. Lee. 6.-In a collision
caused BY the pursuit OF man and
woman in a racing automobile il Michi-
gan Avenue last night, Policeman James
Wall. Of the South Park force. WIS so
badly injured that he may die. His horse
as killed and a horse OF team driven
by c. VI. FavOrite, of Armour & Co.. was
so badly injured that it had to be shot
The mysterious occupants Of the automo-
bile escaped.
Stirred by the accident. Corporation
Counsel Walker is reagitating his plan
Of numbering all autos plainly 50 that
scorchers may be idenuhed and prose
cuted
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
MRS. HOrcHKIsS' WILL.

Mary E. Hotchkiss, by her will, dated
May, 1855 filed yesterday for probate in
the Office Of the Register OF wills for
the District. leaves 81 to her son, Miles
6 HotChkiss In consideration OF the
fact thas her daughters. Susan H. and
Ina V. Hotchkiss have and are now sup
porting their sister Carrie in an asylum
for the insane, she leaves them the re-
mainder OF her estate.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

2S-inch Whipcord SuitnEs. heavy
vale, an excellent material for both
ladies' and chlldrens wear. in Royal
ard French Blue. Garnet. Cardinal.
Tan, Castor. etc. Regular = Z
value. 59c. Special for Mon ~
DAY y-.---............ ..---------- hus -
f6-inch Reversible Mohair OF rich
luster-in Royal. French. and Navy
Blue. This is an ideal fabric
for separate skirts or for full 0RP
suits; suits; Regular value. soc. XVI
Monday .-----..----. ~ ~
t4-inch hll-wool Cheviot Serge,
good weights. cameTs hair finish. The
colors are Royal and Navy Blue.
Ca net, Brown, Tan. Castor. g2P
Gray, etc. Regular value. III fA
SOC. For Monday. y...-.........G GO
A lot or choice and very stylish
Dress materials. in the much-wantcd
shades OF blue. They include the A.
inch ail-WOOl satin-face PTunellas,
46-inch fine quality Whipcords, 45-
inch All-wool Crepe. 46-inch All
wool Mistral Suiting. 52-inch All
wool heavy weight Cheviots, anI 46-
inch wide hll-wool Granite Cloth.
All new and desirable shades Of
blue. Goods that have sold cor
as high as sac a yard. For MT
1loLusl9 .-...- ------.-- - -
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
FREE TRANSPORTATION FOR
NEGROES TO WEST AFRICA
Many Of the Race in Southern States
Said to be willing
to Go.

LONDON. Dec. 6.-At meeting OF the
African Trade Section OF the Liverpool
Chamber Of Commerce Sir Alfred l.
Jones. president of the chamber, read
a letter from Asa Thompson. OF Gaines
can cotton growing experiments.
Mr.. Thompson stated that a large
number Of negro cotton growers OF the
Southern States would be ad under
favorable conditions. to engage in farm
ing in West Africa. He suggested that
free transportation by British steam
them.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
COMPLETE RECORD'OF
PROGRESS OF SCIENCE
Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution Ready
for Distribution TO Pubic

name implies. the purpose OF cata-
Icguing and publishing yearly index 70
ali Of the current scientific literature Of
the world
This report win be widely distributed
TO libraries throughout the country. and
il viii therefore be accessible to all.
The illustrations. both coiored and IN
colcred. with which the volume is boun-
tifully provided. alone make It worthy
OF more thar passing notice.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
ON: SCHOONER GROUNDS
AND ANOTHER SINKS
Both Drag Away From Anchorage in
Fridays Storm.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-7he schooner f.
NJ. Robinson. Captain Brown. OF Jersey
City, with coal fer Patchogue. dragged
grounded Cn Farm Shoals. Great South
Bay She will have to lighter her deck
load before she floats.
The sloop yacht Ella, belonging to the
New Fire Island Hotel, sank at her
moorings this morning She was dam
aged by the storm.
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

The Smithsonian Institution has just
issued its annual report FOR 1901, which.
taking It all in all, is about as complete
a record Of the progress o. science as it
Is possible to find in a single volume.
The report has been called The best
popular scientific annual in the world. "
Following an established precedent
the present volume contains an appendix
Of papers on various timely subjects.
some OF tEem original and some re-
prints. but all BY authorities on the
special subjects. The range Of interest
covered by these writings is so broad
that, though they are cllss-d as scien-
tihc literature. yet the general reader
viii find much In them TO demand his at
tention. for even very intricate problems
may be easily understood IL the writer
is a master Of his subject.
Selection Of Papers.
Unusual care has been taken IN Sc
leeting the papers, and when It is known
that practically all publications Of prom
inence appearing throughout the world
are considered with this use in view. it
viii be understood how so much OF in
terest can be assembled in a single book.
Even the business reports have much
Of interest. dealing as they do with the
undertakings OF enc Of the great iDstl-
tUti0ns OF the world The organization
OF the Institution is in itself unique.
having as its sponsor the Government
OF the United States. ard as members.
ex oficio, the President Of the United
States and his Cabinet
Large Scientific Library.
The Institution has a scientific library
containing nearly EaIf a million publica-
tions. mainly these Of the scientific and
learned bodies cf the world In this re-
spoct this library is one Of the best OF
its kind in the country. new enter
prise at present under the fostering care
Of the Institution is the United States
branch or the international Catalogue
OF Scientific Literature. which has. as its
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Notions.

Sc Brainard & Armstrong Co.'S
black and colored Spool Silks.
42izc doz
6-yard pieces Of White Feather
stitch Braid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sac
35c Guaranteed Steel Scissors-all
l2c Aluminium Thimbles, for.....5c
lOc Electro Silicon Polish.......Sc
Kings 200 yards Spool Cotton-14tc
cards OF Hooks and Eyes In
box. for or.................... DC
Z doz Agate Buttons. for .-----..4c
DressmakCr's Pins. G papers for--5c
l0c Barbour's 20J-yard Spools
Linen Thread Observation-Disclosures &c
I5c Shell Halr Pins-----.-.-..-gc doz
4-yard pieces Of White Tape, half
Joe "San Toy Collar Buttons,
&c dOz
Fancy Carriers Gin glass boxesJ.
with buckle and ribbon bows .2Jc
12-yard pieces OF SOutache and
Hercules Braid. in red or black.
usually &c yard; in 12-yard pieces
lot .----------- 90 % -'-
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
SEVENTH AND K STS.
G0LDENBERG'S.


Underseng
purchasing here only
the hichis
est IN these Of Goldenbeg
sbed list OF goodgt everyday needs the
selling thatl
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
THE DEPENDABLE STORE.
SEVENTH AND K STS.
G0LDENBERG'S.
G0LDENBERG'S.
A Mine OF Big Values for Monday Shoppers


jolly merry Christmas else
those whether
They tell the articles boxed
served delivered Christmas which Those
They're
their selections
they're choosing from the fullest Stocks
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Furs.

Brook Mink Neck Scarfs. with
clusters OF tails and chain q q
tastenings. Worth $3.50. Y
Tor. .-.........-......- ~ ~
Brown Sable. Skunk. and Opos-
sum scarfs, with clusters q n no
Of tails to match, s5-sS A119
NalueS. lOF -..-.--... ~ - -
s5s ssa''9a is 4 q. a5s .9e.l ''sf5: 5s5: S. 8
Real Marten Fur soarfs. medium
size, with full fluffy tails CT o
70 match; 80 values. mn = \
Moulay -.-.-..-.. - W -
Isabella Fur Boas. with co IN
large tails. Worth $3.50. S8,JU
TOT. T................ ........ ~ wv
with large stream7rNtUUI
tails. Worth SIS. for y tVsVV
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

Breakfast Sets In Cut Glass effects.
consisting OF Sugar Bowl. Spoon
Holder. Cream Pitcher. and ~
Butter Dish; a new pattern. I'll X
Entire set foI ............... -
Wine Sets IN Cut Glass ef- A]C
fects-with 6 glasses. decan- III ~
ter and tray. foT........-....
The newest fad-Cerise Parlor
Lamps. with solid brass oil tank.
has success" burner, On on
which is removable and NJ M
with round wick. for. VHsOO
Rogers Al Plated Tea
Spoons. entirely new pat A 4
terms; all warranted. Set /
OF for. r........-..-..-..-.... -
Table Spoons to match the yXI
above set for.....-..-..-.... w
The New Process" oil Heater.
with removable oil fount; large size
wick; will heat a good-sized room;
every heater guaranteed 4 a IN
not 20 smoke or smell Nj
For q leader Monday. ....- y H' ~
Gas Radiators. 4 tubes.
with Jewels and aluminumG I 20
finish A splendid heater M
Or......--...-.....-. -
The Suvio Cts Heater fits over the
burner: will heat a good-sized room
with very little expense. G /
sell them one day at. y s@O
A large variety Of American Porce-
lain Dinner Sets, with gold and foral
decorations. every piece warranted
against Grazing; full CTn no
100 pieces. Choice for UJN
one day. y....-.......-..-.V
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

Nickel Reading Lamps. with B. &
II. Burner; solid brass n ~
with white porcelain ~
shade. For Monday ...... y sEV
American Cutlery CO. Cary orr
ing Knives and Forks For NJ
entire set we aslz...-......... ~
Gold-plated Clocks in a variety OF
styles. Works in the clock aOC
also warranted. Choice for NNl
Monday y........-.-..----- w
picks ana 5'i.,5 cracker. ;sef in neat Az
silk lined ON................ ~
Carlsbad China Tinted and enC
Decorated Cake Plates, in NJ
new designs ns-.-..............,. W
Children's Sets. consisting OF sill
ver-plated knife, fork. spoon, AnC
napkin ring. and engraved "
mug in a dainty lined box ~
A large assortment Of Parlor
Lamps. some tinted. others nor
with floral decorations-large HnJ
burners. Choice. w
Austrian Glass Wine Sets with
tray-handsOme gold dec { 4 0E
oratious-cholce OF two 4 n
styles Of glasses. Per set y s'-O
Carlsbad China Oatmeal orc
Sets: neat floral designs with nv
gold decorations. Set for. ~
Water sets in cut glass ef- 7NC
fects with extra large pitch /
er, 6 glasses and tray for. -
Large size Punch Bowls. q Z 90
cut-glass pattern-with NS
separate stand nd.-......-... y SOO
Punch Glasses TO match, ~
per .................... ~
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

2g-lnch Ar-wool Black Cheviot,
one OF the best materials for Z 4
NJ ss SsaF s95,,s; s95 5saF 5,S on tho mar So
46-lnch Black All-wooi Nuns Veil
ing: also 4G-inch Black All-wooi
SILK finished Henrietta Cloth; TWO
weaves OF great popularity w!th al
who seek a firm, soft-hnished
matcriai. suitable for waists 4
and dresses: ssc value. Spe- y
5n-tnch Black All-WCCl Broad'Iolh-
also Black diminished Norateu5.
these are among the leading medlcm
heavy weight fabrics used for OF
tailor-madc suits or skirts -EAI
worth Sl-25 yard Special Tor. w
The Washington times., 1902-12-07

45-inch Black MGh8ir Sicilian, high
luster. dust proof. an excellent
material foT general use; A
regular 59c grade Special II
5O-ilch Black All-wool Chevio:
also 40-ineh Black AIl-wool Zibilene;
two very stylish and popular weaves
for tail0r-made suits or EOC
skirts. regularly worth SOC HEkJ
and 69c. Special OO
44-inch All-wool Black French
trail These are the transparent,
C-i.p-GnisLed fabrics so much in
vogue now for skirts and cr- cor
tire suits regularly marked NYI
soc Special W
The Washington times., 1902-12-07
Our Greatest Toy Show.

Chrmas Toy stock only hint he stock
ing for this Christmas We've assembled about everything that's worthy
Germany They're particularly
making there and, of American productions
even