davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
PARTLY DIE TO COAL.
RTDGET INCREASES ALSO LAID TO
HIGH PRICES OF OTHER SUPPLIES


I'm Two rtrv departments ar least part ot The
'nor=a5z asked t0r IN the budget for l-,o -s due
10 The scarcity ot coal and -Is higher prices
which rh= heads oE these departments saw VIII
~ charged -or provisions This became known
pr -le meeting OF The Board OF Estimate y7srer-
DAY when rhe budgets were considered
Controller Grour said that. owing 20 the sharp
advance in the price OF coal IT was likely that
me board would create an emergency fund for
me purchase ~ supplies. and use as much or IS
'FT.a ~ the -uud as was necessary
Commissioners Monroe Of r1= Department NJ
Water supply. Gas and Electricity. said ne
would need nt-eeu thousand tons of coal. me
budget price allowed for II being s. 40 . ton
h- had no -xpecrauon of getting ir ar that
price
commissioner Folks, OF the Charities Ll= Pa. pa
'l-nL- il asking for an increase OF e-t-r-L' 40
7--- 1- Was e5rlUa-LDg on the increased cost --
ma. and other supplies. and that. unless w
4'.- 10 .-zI were lowered that amount N',t--
I- insufficient He had ten daTs @lnptE ON
hand He said that retailers ANTICIPATED an 'A-
crease ~ - per cent in the cost 1t meat
Commissioner Hyres. or the Department 25
correction said the new CITY prison. --el---
yesterday. would consume about twenty -hN-
hundred tons of COAL and thar r0s ''~F 'f th
other supplies had increased greatly
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

NET EARNINGS OF THREE COMPANIES
LESS TEAM ~ PREVIOUS YEAR

ra- r-rh ar--aI report OF the E4a--r- COM
1a1g, -rs Philadelphia ana Reading Railway COM
1a-~ ara rhe Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
'r.r COMPANY NJ which corporation George p.
B7ar president. was made public yesterday
T-a report covers the fiscal year ended June e'-
--- Concerning r1e Coal and Iron Company r7e
report
Tho total 7r7aucr7r Of anthrac--s coal nom
lands lW-e- 1-- leased -y --= Ec--ace. .lH-- t---
1-----= -1z- z-1 Iron COMPANY - me 4-
4---. ---- -5- --- H. --+-4 T-r--
~ - -e-lt ~ per cent as --.-- -
r--4-.-- ~ ~ -v-rs --v7o- -zsrf-sG -r-r- GOODS
1z-s 20 -zs e-E q. r-a -s-4l wear an the -o-l=-=s
~ -=e=-l--. --- ard N---- -- T1e1 C-5f
re -ozl 11--1asel aggregated -1-4 -2 r7-s.
p --- -z-- ----- rrs --zv.--.s year
ne --zt 81 he previous year This -gls- c1z-
Ccr'H=- 800 Va-e- -1zc-ea re Uao-e q ne -z,4-
.=- -a--7-- -..s -,-.-ss. --- f. -5-
uecciaz w--h me =r--s= V--2 consequent rs1--rs7a
-s- l5.si IN ez7s-sea - ca-s:--- a2-avs-
----s - --- --- - ----------. .-
make --715s-55 ara.zs- he .s7s-.5- o. -ze 5o---
--- ~ ~ ----s-- ~ s--- ~ Er-t-5- beng
zt5l-,o- 20 IRE amount not ilvesr-- ar re close
o- TIE previous ----- ye4-. --7 -g=a -sec p -1-
tr t-a quad. --------s t-7 --s-. -5 2-----l-a -
TIE -s---t s-l-ss -aa- tae t1i-- operations ot -1s
rz-es companies t7- --= -az- -z--l v=a- as CEN
pared u---- --a previous --s we've 's T.-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
AGAIN 4 MEETING OF PRorESr
OPPOSITION T. ~ 2 v-DEv-vG zAzK-AvE
-N-EEASEs

~N-EEASES
The local Board o. the Murray E-I District az
a. adjourned meeting yesterday. heard protests or
the application OF the NeW-Eo-z Central Pal
road COR The widening ot Pa-k-avs and The close
1- portions OF streets below Forty-n-crh-s-. PIE
Lul--a-y 70 change OF motive power 70 alecr-ctry
from AshbeI P. Fitch. representing the 2. & "
Schaere- Brewing Company. William z Stein
kanp, counsel tor 81 Peters Church. az Forty
sXth-sr and Lezt-gton-1Vz-- Er1ss- 2 Cresap,
counsel Tor the Conner estate a. No. +-5 Lext1g
ron-ave.. Rear Admiral Henry .. Er5ea. Z. s. y.
,reUr=-)- Alexander T. Mason, and Joan @ Shaw.
Alderman w are 1-sr=- rzsO----o-Ss which were
--C over I'LL -0-C--rrofs. and were favored oy
those protesting I-ey bind the railroad company
% apply az the earliest p-4cC-cao-s cate % The
legislature Tor leave 70 Change the motive power
n use along Park-zse rOrL- OF t'orLy-second-SL-
70 e-5ctrlcI-ys 20. soon such legislation has
been obtained. s---r power houses not within The
Borough OF Marlz--4-5 -laL --ey VII indemnify
rne city from al costs or expense OF the cn2ngs.
that the bridge across Fzrz-aV6- AT E1-Ly-11Ll-sL
shan be changed from q foot bridge 10 bridge
Tor vehicles. that ULa 20 rOrLlC1S OF P2rz-avs.
and FOryy-s-Lr1-s--. tlrry -seVer-E-sr-. Forty
e-snth-st- and EC-rv-1lr-1-s-- proposed be dis
continued. 8. conveyed 20 the petitioners. shall &c
paid Tor oy them A. prices agreed on between the
petitioners and the bozr1 OF Estimate and ADpor-
uonrnenr. ana that the petitioners viii their
own cost and expense. regulate grade and pave
Fark-ave- WiCerld-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

advantags in purning scr goal. cur patrons VII
ike
How iss dat
TT win SCOT them GO ~sv pack IND shovel
Tas the answer
Just then William Collier appeared Just
ordered 1Te tons o. anthracite coal LOT ~
mouse. ne said II was delivered an t-zl---
ana to-day WEr- down cellar -7 sec u -- -
INTO The ~iSlr r- What d0 ~oL SUPPOSE
F1s-uF 49,
me rest crowded Up 70 him. eagerly
found -1e cca- men had opened --e Vrors
cover and dumped ir iuro me sever said
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
East SIDE NOT YET HARD mr.
BIT WITH HIGH PRICES FEW P.rr5.
AND 40 COAL GREAT SUFFERING
Will COME WITH coin

with rhr -~-r r-I-l NJ frost IN The air -.-,..
rh= price ~ bread rls.rz and coal So cer-e, ~
yesterday WAS --r a -.-asarr or r~,-,ie,--- s
f-r me peorI. -r r-e lower Easr side n ~
not that there has been any large a-lour+ 40 -.
fe-tr- ur -- che -r-ss-r time. thar ts -,. -
case. BUT here and there an incident has been
noted mar shows mar NAV he expected Yes
lATaay a woman went no me Mayors office com
planning thar She had been taxing care ~ Fsr
sister who was an '7Ta-'l. ana thar ~ keep
"lrHlla 1 ne seSz'71i sa- aaa slcrlH0e1 ono
article -tter another NJ tlrH--i.rs 't course. rh-
woman could have obtained WOOD -l The Charity
''---l---EIan 2As-7 mac --- A-'Nh 4oair them.
''n5l-e.a- 7-a7- a- me pri'fT. baths
m 10" -esf -'N ave PLANNING no shHf down 7e
soon as ne aa1aF season IS over The 1rn-
prefer or aH of fhN7f -ela2--7flaents m Lui.
.o"-sL loii N7e ''r' 'r f'' troubles 'f
'l-se people
A> expenses '7 .l- l'.--af season t'r t-i@'
Nsna-y run ABOUT ~. o- SIS sa-l As blf This
Iast week have spent -" f1r tH-' and have
.9sr money steadily zrr -s-ns wood now. anf
0 keep tVo men cut--E - al r's time. Bu-
IHst a- soon as me hol77 over Z shan e.
0Ht 9t business
THIS rs significant Illustration - -1@ muIr.
T--e ~ WAYS n which E-'.c health VIII b.
nenaced 1- -1- shortage m coal C-z-0=1 Lu
m e--s-r -z-z------ ------ --a -z--r- 20 .t-s --
. ------ ------ me ---t ---- = gay Gown r1IE'---
ron-s-s and 1u- of reach az large runbe-s Ar
( absence NJ bathing z--7rr r-a -z--rz --r- -z-.4
I .. ---. -- s-,-- -.
--s1r3rts
pPEsD nav e- r-p ,----
TIE bakers throughout The Hebrew districts
nz-e held meetings sr1 discusses --a -a-s--s--.
-. - .-- -.
~ ---7 Li--7 q --F-- - cover
me =1c--cra- ccsr ~ keeping r-= ares going
Bread Is probably the --csr l--rrr-z-- food ~
r-a Ess- SD r------. -r---- ------ -.
-
9~@-7- u +---s' z-- l--l- ---s-c -p --= shops,
the people te- back upon bread almost w-oI-v
Is an article NJ z.s- N--u --. -----t.. - L4-.
-.--- - '---. ss.
$3.50 - 80 ---7--S -------------- s----=----= re
oaz@rs u--c- W-- be strong enough -- send
-hs --Lce u al along -Ee -t-z Tan ~ t= ---
,------zr-1s -. -. r---s-- -y-.- . -
~ --~-~ --3
oe-1 l-ec 70 n-e2c riots Gr nome and V-o gave
evidence @ h.s --crcus te.5eE-v fs=r GUNNER
--a- -as--- - s---s 49,. -.
--7 [--~1 q A~s--7- meat ---s --- -------- az
p-ec-a6-y Neat Is Sc-- ID s-c - cents q pound
and ras peopla q -ae Ezsr SIDE have ----
-brse== - 49, --..- - r,-.- ---t- ..-. 80 --
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
SOFT COAL TO HEAT THEATRES
IT WILL SCOT OUR PATRONS SAID
FIELDS 70 WEBER

Most q the theatres os this city are busy
filing rheir bunkers wiki sot- coal OF AZ less-
giving orders ror The coal as -Le hoos.essn-ss -f
getting hard coal is realized. and taey'dare nor
hold or preparations for The cola weather s~v
longer The theatre managers have beer s.
sured by the dealers that there u.EI be rIa,rv ~
soft coal but they have also been assured rr--
SO q ton VII be the price fo- t. The heartrr o.
8 theatre Is no small ice1 in the rurrt.r a,-
penses az best. 50 the managers were NOT feeling
any more clipper over the outlook than the r-,-
OF mankind when they came 10 reckon I'D u.i,r
thei- engineers the number OF tons OF scft -osr
they would require. Not all OF the theatres ~
course have their own heating plants u-.r
lacks for example. IS heated from The -rs,. =
the Grand Hotel But with most cF trsr- 49,
irg IS one OF The domestic problems
~Choor" said Weber 70 Fields YESTERDAY ,
vii De 50 nlooch sheaper."
Veil" said Fields 20 Weber der .z~ s---s
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
sNow oN MoUNT wAsH1NGroN

Portland Ne. Oct "A special 70 aThA -
press" from Mount Washington says
Tie hrsr STOW OF the season On Mount Wasbt,-
tor fell last night The fall quite heayrv oTSs
aid extends about third OF the Way down rhs
mountain This record IS week earlier rbs1
last wear when the hrst snow fell on October ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
TOWNSEND DoWNEY co. BURNING OIL.

u- --e --e or coal mas gone up into t1e clouds IS
wallace U-T-ay 1t tI= T5wEsead-Do ship
ag.a--- Company. N---c o--r Emperor William. S
YACHT The Meteor Before the price or SOFT coal
scared be 1az equipped his plate and angle rIr-
---a- u.-r -.I burning apparatus He Is now reap
frr rsa fr-.-s Yesterday when asked -- there was
anv savtnz .r -=--- lE az The present tine, ne r--
8lsa .n a manner indicating that. while he mad not
,s.,r.-f ID -.- be- vas as sure thar there was
SAVING as 4-v mortal could De-
me Towns -l-- -ICU-ey company GAs oeen La-ns
oil r. -tas- furnaces t- the place O- cCl- -lr sew
e-af Monies son mis- purpose oil has many ac-
,-anta--s over coal -- ls sedcu necessary % keep
-f-ss 1srT--sre5 heated throughout the -nLre day.
V-iv- .-T me-, can le started when L1e- are 70 pc
rzer md besides rre advantage OF being heated
,sf-l,r +r1r rr or coal the consll-p-
ri1r az sai can -- 1rgec as soon as me Work -7
done VIA coal 70 s Impossible 70 eract th-s saw
f-r a. ~ --a once -slLeC. must burn iIsel- olr
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
ENGINE KyocES DOW Wall OF #orsE
THE BUILDING WILL HAVE TO b TORN down
no ONE INJURED

Albany. Oc- S-A peculiar railroad wreck
took place N this city to-day when q Delaware
and Hudson train jumped the track in Quay-sr
north OF SLats-sL. and the engine crashed rhrous,
the front or three story brick building dernoIsn-
Ing The front wall ana caIn4s-ls the structure 50
that 10 will nave 20 be torn down The tram
which was made I'D OF thirty coal cars was Pun
nIug al nearly Uwenry miles hour. JUST what
caused the engine 10 jump the track IS Unknown
but 10 is believed rhat the switch Al this point was
rot properly closed
fireman was slightly bruised by falling bricks no
one was seriously hurt The steam boiler IN rns
building which was Used q srorelouss for "a -
al paper was knocked over by the Collision sTd
the Wrsckage caught drs. but blaze was gtlicly-
exJingulshsd by nre company which was hur-
r1edIy summoned 70 the scene The loss Is est
ared &.AN
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
GEN RrRNErr READY TO PROCEED.

General Burnett. United states District Attorney.
ssfd ve~re-4sy that he was ready 10 proceed with
an irvestigston OF the coal Trust as soon as eoun-
sci interested IN The apl-lezton 20 A-loFney-Ter-
s-sr 80, r,- -.--- -.-, the necessary proofs He
ex1ecTed ~ have d consultation with The counsel
tC-lav ~ sad and meanwhile ne could Cor Tell
v-s~ me --a-a-rz- 81. the -rEe=rl saton would BE-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
- L4TEsT RE4rNONr % REaInv -

Beaumont Tex, Oct. s-RepOrts received TO-DAY
estimate the loss oy last nights nrs the OIL helds
from 100000 70 S0000 Rumors OF loss OF life bav.
proved untrue. although one man was probahE,,
fatally burned while working ar rhs TOP OF a ssr-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
FIRST SNOW Up TIE STATE

Merrill. y. Y. Oct s.-The srst snowsrorrn oy ne
season occurred in this part OF the Adirondacks 10
DAY. The mountain TOPS are covered with snow
The mercury Is falling and a strong norrh7ras-
wind is blowing
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
J F CALDWELL LEFT SMALL ESTATE

nl.nist-srior have been issued % Mrs. Grace
Caldven on the estate of her husband. James F.
Caldwell who died here few months ago. The
esrars ~ re Prince of Starters was
known IN the snorting world r. valued ar less than
E.e00
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

Because OF The scarcity OF coal the Department OF
Erue-trn-nrsr En-ineertrg tn Sih-ey College. Cor
ne- hss mn or trz customary tests and expert
E-surs In steam eusiaesrizg- -antl ne second -erm
which begins In February -nop NotA lh Corle-l IS
carried ~ extensively and A. large expense
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09

IS serious
The object which the E--ay expert held - be me
ts=r1 q swelling due 70 la-yrgirts
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
vopANGER ROFGAsFAILURE
,oOsorrDArED COMPANY No LONGER
DEPENDENT OK PENNSYL
vANIA COAL

- -. -,
There was --s.-- W.. 80
situation ID --'-7 --' -s,---- --s.'---l
ci,e vas as scarce as -t l~- 's7-' so-- 0'a'
Plies were increased ana '-5-7 vas P-.----
n a stA larger Supply before lI7 enc O-
week SORT coa- " a. 7e---- =. go - -
whereas az me
was 81 -, -.,. ,-
Any .--i -, - ~, t
rar-e1 as ---
gives warning OF coming N--7
faI 1t ra5 Ien-Prsa.-'7 mere ~'-
urgent n-s--s p. ---' - -s-,---.-
be heated q. P'sE'-- - 60
There "5
p- .,-r .-e----~s received information thar
---s miners were returning 10 work fin -h-
.,rs-sci-r aeI1s They said there were more
,--s tha- rha STRIKE was hreaklng uF. and
.r,- supplies 0f aurLractr= from rhe mines
.ls be brought ro rhe civ soon. The iu-porfs
.,r az three hundred thousand tons or 1o3|
..,, rr-.715. scotland and Wales VIII relieve
II. ..-..e-.o, -orstse~srIz Thar amount M
- .-- .---o--s-s,- has been contracted for.
,--r,-.-- +rz one huns~ea thousand tons ro b.
-,-r- ra~- rv --e International RI=r-s-
49,. ----,.-a-r
. ~. .--- ..-.. e-.--.-z norris yesterday -he
.,.-..-... -s7 .-,--ses-5 .1ovfrs that there
In rHar 7. ID
-,....--- -,---s f,r NaU-yo~z are
-- ----..-.-4 r7..-- rfr----. The Phnaa-I-
r-.-7.--.. i. POM F-a5i-r- The BaIt-
5 .-4.-.-- ,. - George. and the New
$500. s.. r-r.-s.e-l-,-~- Az these SHIN
.--.- IA ,,,--sesaz f~,--
t.-7 ~ -- --.-.
~. ---.-,-- .=..r.,-s-,s-
---- - s.rs..
.- 49, -. ~. s--tv.
- ,...- .- Il -.,---- -7sr IRA s-e
e--e ro41s are 7 ,,-,.
- -.,-..---.-,,,,,s .,,-s
--7e -~''- .- -,-.-
na7 -- --,---,-,----.--
"T@ 20 engines
BARGES WAITING FOR COAL
-z-s- --- --.r ---.--s reach --e shining rc-f-
al, ,,,rr v,- -ersa lr-- -, bvs~- -ra --71 I'D the
-,-,, Abov- -u-o rr-s--= --,sIb1a-s and coal
bs-ess u-ere WAITING Yesterday AZ south An, bow
80 -orsig,-7a-rz ~ bf-17,-f,rps coal --s- --o6-
sblv viii arrive b.@5ra. .-be enc of me week The
,-o@-s in so-r cos1 Al r-eserr rrl,4s are SO 1a-Ee
-re- nj, e-s1~r VIII be SHARED 10 rush 10 the mar
--- me vssr acc--,uIartons OF coal Al -he mines
re--al- sr--easa5 z,r7lv however VIII have
ere eeec. az reducing The price ce zof- --aI
which ts now regarded as exorbirarr
.sro-- .- o-- miners returned uc work to-day
a. o-s.tal OF -he ontario and Western SAID yes
.a-se,, ~ -ak-s --c~s man g dav 70 convince
.rs laval --s- -ha- -Lev- VIII ae protected and
..s- -Dz,- families r-fr BE- protected While -hsv
s-e svvav ~ Uo-k As soon as raey are con-
---,es AZ rhar rhs -cu,e-sas vii be busy Z
would Be 5errer ot course r federal troops
Z ---e - - ,=.--
- -. -
-- - - -
W. o-5- - -.--
-, ,- - 80 -
= = : - : - - =
- - - - -
- - s---..---s -
- - - :. -.
l- - =
- = -.-.-- ---- ,z-.--
- ". -
- - - = - -
--s - - =, -, -. -.
~ -,
-. - - r - = - - ----
= - - -
- : = - - -
- - - .------ - =
- - - .l--
- - -. -
+S--
- --- - - -. -, -.
- - -.-- - -. - ..--.-sls
81 ,,.e- .---.---..--e --.-- -. -. -.
&C 01-eF --sl.---'aHS- "n-1n were 20 receive
- yL-- .----
L. -, -. - - r
eli tbsv neesas 5r-,rg he v,-rsr he sselarss
Oo.- r----ry- --- r---,--
-. . - - -
- ~--77- "a increase q Goa -re-EAl rates
- --7-
sa -ae rate nay soo1 be increased 70
aNa Hw
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
SAW FOUR TASTED STEAMER nv F1pr
A STRANDED AND BURNING VESSEL.
NEAR KEY WEST

Key West. Fla Oct s-The schooner 9,,.r
-rorh Aey Largo Florida Keys. reports four
steamer was sunk ana The cra,- -r. -, =.
ana sheltered IN the lighthouse T,I~s So ba2la oI
been senr from here "sS nave
New-York tribune., 1902-10-09
DFCFUED BT Y-P4v
HAD 7EsoPHAGUs CUT OPEN TO FIND r,rzr
TEETH. WHICH WERE IN Brr

-IeVe'ana' oct- Believing that he mad sual
and being supported IN his BELIEF bv the o,e-s, =
an N-ray machine. Frank Buettner \ NJ I.- -
local contractor. TO-DAY had his ossoBb.z,, 49,
rs entire length % recover the missing ,r-,.,.
no te7tA were iouna- however and the Operation
was severe one search OF the bs5 A. s,-s
Mr. Buertner slept Monday night disclose t n waiGh
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-30

deep box pleats back and front These
are fatty pressed, but hang loosely
and fare at the lower edge. The fast.
ening Is made invisibly in the centre
front.
A fancy sailor collar completes the
neck. 1t is square in the back and
round I'm front. the edges being ma.
chine stitched.
The one-piece sleeves have a box
pleat on top. also a deep backward
turning pleat at the side. 10 provide
additional fulness at the wrist. The
pleats are arranged so the sleeve fits
the arm well from the shoulder 10 ell.
bow and hangs loosely from that point
TO the lower edge, where machine
stitching Is used for a finish.
Some Of these jackets have wide lace
collars in place Of the sailor collar
shown here. Others are trimmed with
lace or bands Of ribbon connected with
fancy stitches. In MORE the garment
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-30
lso the narrow belt, are of black

also the narrow belt, are OF black
satin.
The waist is mounted on a glove
fitted, featherboned lining that closes
In the back. The challie is drawn
smoothly across the lining in the back
and under the arms. The closing is
made with cut Jet buttons.
Two deep pleats extend from shoul-
der TO waist In front, giving a Gibson
effect that is very becoming to slender
girlish figures.
The fronts are tucked at the neck
with six forward turning tucks that
are stitched down to simulate a pointed
yoke. The fulness provided by the
tucks forms a blouse over the belt
that fastens with a gold buckle.
A plain, transparent lace collar COM
pletes the neck. The bishop sleeves are
shaped with inside seams only. have
comfortable fulness on the shoulder
and are arranged on deep lace wrist
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-30
Cobweb shirring.

For one of the very modish crepe de
chine dresses there's nothing lovelier
than the cobweb shirring, and. one
may we'll add, there are few things
more difficult 10 accomplish. These
shirrings are done on fine cords and
are so shaped that even that wonder
worker, the spider, might well be de-
ceived at a little distance into recog-
nlzing the finished web as her own
labor These shirrings are used in con-
junction with other trimmings, espe-
cially appliQues of lace; each web Is
six or eight inches long and eight or
ten are necessary, while two dozens
are used with good effect. Such a
shirred dress is only possible in crepe,
voile toile and like materials.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-30
Fancy waist and Tucked skirt.

Owing TO the extended vogue OF Pom
padour styles this season, silks and
transparent fabrics are produced in an
immense variety Of large flower de-
signs that are striking in appearance
and very effective when used for sum
mer toilets.
The costume illustrated in the large
cut is made Of white organdle. figured
with pink roses and trailing vines.
The decoration consists of neck. waist
and sleeve bands of pink panne and
broad lace insertion.
The waist is mounted on a glove
fitted lining that closes in the back.
The front is tucked at the neck and
the tucks stitched down a short dis
tance. providing a becoming fulness
over the bust a broad band Of lace
is applied across the front.
The back Is plain and a perfect nd
justment is maintained under the arms.
The dosing is made with fancy pearl
buttons having coral centres.
The neck is cut slightly low and
finished with velvet ribbon that ties In
rosettes NJ the shoulders.
The sleeves are shaped with inside
seams only. and tucked 20 ft the up.
per arm closely. The tucks terminate
above the elbow and the pun Is ar
ranged on n narrow arm band of velvet
that Is dnlshed with a r0sette az the
elbow
The skirt Is made over a circular
foundation Of pink taffeta 10 which the
lower fiounces Of organdle are applied.
The upper skirt IL tucked az each side
Of the front to form panel
The tucks are STITCHED from waist 20
knees and end several inches above
the edge Of the upper skirt The full
ness Of the centre back is arranged In
a cluster q tucks that are stitched
down a short distance. the skirt falling
In soft. graceful folds below the tucks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-30
Ladies' Box PIeated Jacket.

Some of the seasons smart suits con-
sist of three pieces to match-waist,
skirt and boX-pleated coat, like the
one illustrated. Garments In this style
are also made of silk. satin or MORE.
and worn as separate Jackets with any
costume.
Pale gray taffeta is used for this
stylish coat, which is lined throughout
with soft liberty satin of the same
shade. The bow at the neck of gray
chiffon embroidered in black chenille
dots.
The ccat Is adjusted with shoulder
and under-arm seams only. The full
ness ON the shoulders is arranged in
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-30
GRAIN. ETC.
LIVE STOCK,
Rear-AdmIraI sannpson's WI.

The will Of the late Rear Admiral Samp
son, which was filed for probate at Wash
lngton, bequeaths 10 his daughters Marga-
ret, Catherine, Hannah aud Olive the pro.
ceeds OF a 5000 life insurance policy, and
the remainder Of his estate 10 his wife,
who II named A. sole executrix. The will
was made at Key West, April l0 1898
The accompanying petition gives the value
o. the entire estate ~ $1,000, OF which
$500 u in stocks and bonds and $4,000 d.
the estimated value of the Mormon I'LL
farm near Manchester, Ontario County,
n Y
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-30

The State Text Book Commission, after
. session Of ten days, has, AZ an outlay Of
about 81 10000, purchased books for the
public schools of Kansas for the next five
years. The books are purchased under the
maximum price law Of 1897, and the
prices are fifty per cent. lower than those
which formerly prevailed. Contracts 20 20
eight different publishing houses. With
one exception the books adopted have not
previously been used m Kansas
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-30

Tho Prison Commissioners Of ScOtland
i, their report for the year 1901 again call
at.ention 10 the serious increase OF crime
in scotland. The increase has been steady
sinre 1916 In 1890 there were imprisCneh
GoJG3 persons and IN lpDl, 8,7@ ne
beavy figures. II il said. are due 70 The m,
creased number of persons convicted OF
minor offences. Serious crimes, however,
have also greatly increased.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-30

The lower edges of the hounces are
trimmed with broad bands of lace TO
match that used on the waist. The
skirt touches in front and on the sides
with a stylish sweep at the back. and
has modlsh flare around the bottom.
To make the waist in the medium
sic will require one and three-eighth
yards of forty-four inch material
To make the skirt in the medium
size will require four and one-half
yards of forty-four inch material
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-30

"After suffering from severe dyspepsia
over twelve years and using many RENE
dies without permanent good i finally
took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. II did me
80 much good recommend II 70 every.
onne," writes Z. watkins, Clerk and
Recorder, Chillico,he, Mo. IL digesis
vhs. YOU eat. L. X. Parker, Olneyville.
Centerdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.