davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-04
LYNcHrs GROCERIES.

Keep your store and it will keep
you. That's what we are doing. Keep
ing a good store of good goods at right
prices. Just in, Sweet York State
Cider, 1Sc. gallon. We ask you TO try
our No. s Blemdora Coffee zoe. h.. and
Formosa Teas, reduced TO soc. Id. Gran
berries, Sweet Oranges, new Figs, new
Ground Buclzwheat. Everything in the
grocery line at Lynchs, northwest
corner Madison and Fourth streets;
southwest corner King and Eighth Sts
Evening journal., 1902-11-04
RAILROADS.
,,,sI1 ,BAI FlM0RE & One
hAA-ROAD

echeouie IN efrect Nay ls ip02.
Al trains illuminated with Pintsch
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. oe'awars
Avenue station, for
NEW YORK week days, sb2a 40
iobi a m; 'l2.2i. ass. sb.is (Itoyal- Lim-
tied; sl.i2 'lo.56 .. m. Sundays, ga.
~, '!l% a; m; 'aSe' 'e.ls utoyal Lin
PHILADELPHIA. week days, .5.2s, $50.
s. 40, l2e, 500. $40. s1O68, 1857 a m
'12.n. '2.b6, s.15. ASS. 'b.ts (Royal IAn-
ted, $50, 7.42, 800, 1865 D. m. Sundays.
'b.2e. l.20, $50, $40, 1853, '1ls5 a. M '2.56,
so. 'b.ls (Royal Limited. e& '7.42. $50,
1850 D. m.
CHESTER. week days. $50. .eAs, 72O
.SO9, s9.l0, 1908. 1867 a. m; ais. ass $50
$40. 1868. 'ii.S a. M: 1so' sss "a. AZ
Atlantic city, week days. &c a5 and q. ri
a m, s122, '2.b6 and SIG .. IA. (Royal
Limltedl- Sundays. z2o a. m, '6.is y. n.
Cape May and ocean CITY. week d.ys
.et 4. m' '2bS m. Sundays, L2o a IN
Sea Isle city, week DAYS. .eb a IN.
'1bd p. m. Sundays, $50 a. m. s2b6 o. ia.
Baltimore and Washington. week lays
'Af, 'S.OA s1.u a. m; s1.2f. s2.09, s. 40
aoz $50 tRoya. Llmited), 'e.0i 'lC.l1 !,
sundays. ala 'S0i a. m "A, .2O9
siO. $40 (Royal Limited. 's,Oi. 'io.iI ,
baltimore and way stations week GAYS
t55 a m. 1so ., M Sundays. s.Os a IN.
~ y. no
Newark. week days, sAiL $50. 900
u.A a. m si24. 290, s4h2. 612, sS0l D. IA
'andays. 'Ait 's-ot. Dos a m; '12a :,
iA, s80i D. m.
Plttsburg. week dap- - a m; sl.bz
ly.I = e--suys, 's.ti a m; 's.to
Cbicaeo daily .Not m AM m
"a, 'l0.is .. m dany.
Bingerly Rccofnr~ o0nuon. -eeek days
Abb a. M. $40, 611 o. IN. Sundays. p05 a
n. b.N, In D. N.
Landenberg accommodation. week days
Lb1 m.
IBAvE MARKET STREET srAvros
FOR Baltimore. week days, $50 D. H.
Landeuberg. week days. $40 a. m. 26O
20 D. m. Sundays, 9t0a M $50 o. m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for WI
aipeton. week days, AS. $50, 'Iso. 1000
N. $50 .5N (R0yal Limited. 6vA 6,2l
7.so 500, 1000 a. nl.; 'iabO. IN. AIS, .sos
as, SIS Royal Limited. $50. '72G 'o.H
Royal Limited "a composed excla
lively Of Pullman parlor, observation
md dining cars No extra fare excep
egular Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone. No. iQs
Rates TO Western points lower than VI
my other line
= A. MILLER. P--seng-r AFr-i, VIII
ninxton. Del
d, y MARTIN. Manager OF Pusu-nEe
rraTic
Evening journal., 1902-11-04
Crosby G Hill.

CELLAR which cam be used to store doc
uments and State papers.
This is hardly compensation for
the Disagreement which the building is
to the White House and the grounds.
II Is not possible to say what the style
Of architecture is.
The President will enter his office
through private door opening into
the terrace building that connects the
White House and the executive Office
Evening journal., 1902-11-04
Donation Day at a Home

The Homo of Merciful Rest, Lover
ing avenue and Union street. will hold
its annual donation day tomorrow The
home will be open for inspection after
10 a. m. and the managers will be pres
ent to receive visitors. The LEX. ID
cars go direct to the home, but anyone
being unable to send their donations
there may leave them with Miss Fran
.ces Jackson, No. 1101 Washington
street.
Evening journal., 1902-11-04

Congressman Chandler. OF Missis-
sippi, takes active interest in religious
matters He has spoken from several
washington pulpits. and while at home
during the summer holds revival meet
ings.
Evening journal., 1902-11-04
prIving PIIes for New shops

The work Of driving piles prepara-
tory to erecting the Pennsylvania
railroad shops at Todd's Cut began
yesterday. Thousands of feet of lum-
Der arrived at Edge Moor recently for
the purpose.
Evening journal., 1902-11-04
UNSUCCESSFUL OPENING DAY
Many Duck Shooters on the Sus-
quehanna Flats We're Badly
nfcappofnfad

Hayre de Grace, Nd, Nov. 4-Like
the opening day last year, yesterday
was most unfavorable for duck shoot
ing and there were many disappointed
gunners ON the Susquehanna fiats
With the approach Of dayhreaR this
morning q derse fog settled over the
water and it was impossible 20 see
more than seventy-fve yards. The con-
sequences was that until the fog lifted
Evening journal., 1902-11-04
AwfnI Experience with Heart

e.-Mr. L. ]. Law, Toronto,
Can, writes: Il was so sotely troubled
with heart disease that / was unable
for is months to lie down in bed lest
smother After taking one dose Of Dr.
Agnew's Heart Cure. retired and slept
soundly. 1 used one bottle and the
trouble has not returned. so
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-11-04
WiIL Receivn Election Rsturns

The Bedford Club will receive cleo
tion returns by special wire at the Ma
sonic Temple tonight The wire and
telegraph machine was placed in posi-
tion yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-11-04

southern Railway Express, G4s NJ
uaAiy, sleepers to Port Tampa. Al
gusta, Memphis and New Orleans: T. "a
., M, daily sleepers to New Orleans. Ma
con- Memphis, Nashville via Asheviile
and Hot Springs
Atienuc Coaet Line Express 1873 ,
a., daily sleepers 10 Charleaton Maco~
ana Port Tampa; Los a. m. daily, nleer
rrt 20 Richmond and Jacksonville
| Chesapeake and Ohio Rnilway-s11 D
rinnau
heaboard Air Line Railway --cxprssl
41 a. r., daily sleepers 10 New Orleans
ana dacNHouviile Florida and Metre
/ - To- Atlanta and Tampa
Evening journal., 1902-11-04
Crosby & Hill,
6O5, COZ, 6O9 Market Street

prolific buy for seldom have price
been made in Wilmington This WEDNSI must be
Record Breaker Here's the quotations 70 make It SO.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
WHITNEY AVENUE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Meeting at Memorial Christian
Church - Superintendent Balderson
Retires After Long Service.

The annual business meeting of the
Whitney Avenue Memorial Christian
Sunday School was held on Monday last
and reports from the different depart
merts were read, showing the school to
be in an excellent condition, both nu-
merically and financially.
The enrolment is now about 225, and
the average weekly attendance for the
year was $50. After the reports and the
regular business were disposed of, Mr.
r. a. Balderson. who has led the school
for three and half years. expressed his
appreciation of the kindness and faith
fulness of the officers and teachers who
have been SO long associated with him
in the work. The nominating committee
reported, and the following named per-
sons were unanimously elected:
Superintendent, Mr.. James p. Nc
Curdy; assistant superintendent, George
N Colburn; second assistant superin-
tendent, William H. Schell; associate
superintendent primary department, Mrs.
Grace S. Various; associate superinten-
dent home department, Mrs. Eva B. Mid
dleton; secretary, Arthur C. Rideeway;
treasurer. Simon McKimmie; librarian,
Eugene Dickens; assistant librarian,
Frank Sidell; pianist, Miss Lottie Han
by, and auditor, William H. Schell.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03

conditions the medals do not change
hands until four out of seven games
have been won. Two were played and
won By Mr.. Mr. Hickman on Wednesday, and
last night two more were played, each
getting a game.
The playing of sacket Duryee. the
national champion, with IT, Strong, ex-
champion of the United States. last
night was superb. Although the grounds
are still in very poor condition, owing
20 the severe weather the early part of
the week, Duryee made several phenome-
nal shots. He finally won out.
The results OF yesterdays games fol-
low:
First division-Yost defeated Bolts
ford Durree won from Yost. Strong
downed Bean. Veasey trimmed Yost,
Bean bowled out Bottsford, Strong took
the scalp OF w Wahiey, Yost defeated
Foss. Strong defeated yeasey. Bryant
bested Coleman. C. G. Williams took
Coieman's measure, C. G.. Williams won
from ". Wahley. Bottsford lowered AL.
Williams colors, Marr downed both
Veasey and Fl. Howard. and Duryee de-
Sseated Strong.
Second division-H. Wahley won from
Slime. Yeager trounced osterhout. Hfck-
man trimmed Robinson, Webb scaIped II.
r. DuTyee.
Third MISUNDERSTANDING defeated
Shirley. Shirley defeated @. Howard, @.
Howard defeated Porter.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
MRS. GERTRUDE COLEMAN
ALLEGES DESERTION
Asks That Husband Be Compelled to
Contribute to Her Maintenance and
Return Child.

Proceedings for separate support and
maintenance were instituted yesterday
by Mrs. Gertrude Coleman against her
husband, Hamilton F. Coleman, in the
local courts. They were married in
Baltimore in October, 1889, and Mrs
Coleman declares that her husband de-
serted her on August 81, 1901, and has
since contributed but little to her main
tenance. She states that he is employed
in the Land Office of the Department OF
the Interior at salary of s1.400 year,
and is also engaged in the stamp busi-
ness, which yields him an income of
$4,000 year On September Is last Mrs.
Coleman says her husband contributed
81 to her support.
When her husband left her Mrs. Cole
man says he took away their little
daughter and she asks the court to COM
pei him to return the child to her. An
drew A. Lipscomb and A. s. Colyar are
named as counsel for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
General Ainsworth Charged
With Malicious SANDER.
CAPT. De ERNAUD PLAINTIFF
Alleges Reports Made on His Pension
Applications Were Damaging
to His Character.

Cant. Charles ~ De Arnaud, who
states that he was a member of the
STAFF of Gen. John c. Fremont during
the early part of the civil war yesterday
fled suit in the Supreme Court Of the
District against Brig. Gen. Fred. G..
Ainsworth, TO recover S50,000'claimed as
damages for malicious SANDER General
Ainsworth is chief of the. record and
pension office of the War Department.
The alleged libelous matter to which
exception is taken is said 10 have been
published at the instance of the defen-
dant. Among the things said to he con-
tanned in the publication is a statement
that in August. 1880, the plaintih was in
dicted in the local courts for violation
of the United states pension laws. Crm-
inal Court records of the District show
that Captain De Arnaud was indicted
as stated, but was acquitted of the
charge by a jury on January 23 1891
According to Captain De Arnaud, the de-
fendant casts many reflections Gu his
record as a civil war veteran.
Furnished News TO Grant.
In his declaration Captain De Ar
naud states that he was member Of
the staff of General Fremont. in 1861
and rendered valuable service to the
Union cause at great danger to his life.
He states that it was due 10 informa-
ton he gathered and furnished that
General Grant proceeded 10 Paducah,
KY, and took possession when ne
did. In this connection the plaintiff
mont TO secure information of the
situation, he discovered that the rebel
forces were about to intrench them
selves at Paducah. While on this scout
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE
Police Hold Boarding House
Burglar Suspect.
is NEATLY ROUNDED UP
Thomas Wheeler Takes Arrest Coolly
and Admits Having Appropriated
an Article or Two.

September 2z-From Edward
Hammond, ago M Street northwest,
blue serge coat and vest.
September a5-W. A. Martin, 1908
N Street northwest, dark coat ara
vest.
September as-John H. Lindsey,
r11o Sixteenth Street, black double
Breasted coat and vest.
September 27-Miss Lena G.
Sheppard, 1904 L Street northwest,
lady's gold. hunting-case watch.
September so-Mrs. E. Furguy,
1902 Eleventh Street, black Tuxedo
suit.
September 3o-Miss Elizabeth
Gurridge, IiII Thirteenth Street
northwest, lady's ring.
October Mrs. Albert R. Whit
aker, 1I1o Fifteenth Street north
west, small amount of money from
lady's pocketbook.
October Mrs. Lansdale, 1911 l
Street northwest, mala clothing.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
VETERANS WIN THE
TENNIS DOUBLES
Davidson Takes One Set, From Geoghe-
gan and Then Stops on Account of
Darkness.

With set to the credit of each pair
in Wednesdays play for the District
championship in doubles in the tennis
tourney or tse Bachelor Clubs courts
Davidson and Glazebrook and Geoghegan
and Hills took the courts yesterday at 3
O'Clock. End before a very large at
tendance 'coPtinued the struggle for the
honors. s.
The courts were dried out considerably
but still heavy enough to keep off the
keen edge of the game looked for when
such clever cracks as these face each
other.
The tally sheet showed So. 6-S from
tho day before, and as the champion
ship matches call for best three in
five the assemblage settled itself for
an hour or two Of good tennis. and for
the most of the waysY good article of the
game was furnished.
The first set CT the day and the third
of the match was won by Davidson and
Glazebrook, 6-1; without much effort,
winning six straight games.
The next set was spectacular enough
to please all hands and was won by
Geoghegan and Hills, 10. 1t went to
deuce twice. 1t was like game of see
saw until it ran all, and then all,
and then the winners took the necessary
two games and the score stood all in
sets. The superior placing of Davidson
and the team work with his mate made
it easy for the veterans Davidson and
Glazebrook to take the next and win
ming set.
Geoghegan and Hills played remark
ably strong at court. They won mostly
on lobbing to Davidson. Glazebrook and
Hills. for their respective sides. were
called on 10 do most of the playing. re-
turns being made to them repeatedly.
Geoghegan again demonstrated his clev-
erness IN defensive work, and If he
corId mix 1t with a little of the Of
fensive style ne would be player hard
to beat. Davidson again showed his
strong game in smashing and placing
and his great strength in defensive and
aggressive work.
But one set was played in the Sin
The Washington times., 1902-10-03

gles' for the championship, the present
champion. Davidson, beating Geoghegan.
the rtnnerup. 64. On account of ap-
preaching darkness the match was called
and will be taken UP again this after
noon at 3 o'clock when the remaining
sets necessary to win three out of five
will be played.
In the consolation" singles. Smith
defaulted to Dorsey, who will this aft
ernoon play the winner of the Ballinger-
Johnson set. begun yesterday, and after
that the finals will be played and this
will close the tourney.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
FUNERAL OF MR.. F. ]. WATERS.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mr.. f. ]. Waters, the veteran printer,
were conducted yesterday afternoon
from his late residence, u6 Tenth Street
northwest. Rev. w. Taylor Snyder, cf
the Church of the Incarnation. ofIiciated.
Interment was made at Gienwood Gene
terry, where rites were observed by the
New Jerusalem Lodge of Masons, of
which the deceased was a member, and
which formed the funeral escort.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
GOOD PLAYING THE RULE
IN ROGUE TOURNAMENT 7
National Champion Sacket Duryee,
After Superb Exhibition, Wins From
H. Strong, Former Champion.

Good playing on the part of all is
the feature of the rogue tournament be-
ing held this week on the Rhode Island
Avenue grounds. Several clever games
were played yesterday, the fourth day
of the tournament.
The match between ]. II. Hickman and
H. r. Duryea, the latter the holder of
the. Van Wickle medal of the second
division, and the former the challenger.
remains unsettled. According to the
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
wANTED-A MESSENGER BOY.

Mr. II. A. Lockwood, a dealer in dem
tai supplies, yesterday asked the police
to help him find his ex-messenger boy.
The lad is Charles Ferguson, aged
eleven years. Mr.. Lockwood said he
gave him package TO deliver, instruct
ing him TO collect for the same. That
was two days ago and he has not re-
ported the collection.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
i0c Handkerchief for

Choice of Ladies Embroidered n 2c
and Lace-trimrned Handkerchiefs, ~
lin various styles-also Mems - r
White and Colored Border Hemstitched
Handkerchefs, Regular SC and 1oc quail
ities, .or 32ic each.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Underwear worth E0c
up to Sl.5O......... ~

Odds and ends OF Mems Natural Wool and
Camefs Hair Underwear, in broken sizes.
Both Shirts and Drawers. Regular 75c, Sl.O0
and $50 values, for SOC today.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Raglan MackintosheS.

Ladies' All-woo Navy Blue 90 10
Serge Raglan Mackintoshes, y TX
with plaid lining, new tight 1sS ~
fitting back, with velvet collar. Same
sort other stores advertise as worth $3.50.
To-day for s3.7s.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
SOC Night Drawers,

Children's Flannelette Night nnf
Drawers. with feet. Choice of ~
nelt stripes and checks. Open
down back. Sizes . to 10 years. Sold at
5Oc Today for 29e.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Feathers worth I'D to SI.OO,

Choice of Breasts. Birds, POM nEr
pons, Wings and other desirable ~
trimmings for fall millinery. in ~
large assortment of colors and combna-
tions, including black and white. None are
worth less than 75c-plenty are regular Sl.00
values. Today for 2jc each.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Youths Suits up to S.,

Young Mems Long Pants @ n 4P
Suits. in fancy patterns of , ~
wool and mixed cheyiots and Ss1 -
worsteds. Sizes 10 to 20 years. Broken
assortments OF lines worth up to 500
for 1915.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Ladies' Csc Hose,

A lot of ..lIilI Seconds Of Ia ~,
dies Fine r.'ality Black Lace Lisle ~
Hose, in a variety Of new designs. ~
Spliced heel and toe; seamless foot. Reg
ular 25c values, for 15c pair.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Mems Silk Neckwear,

Mems Silk Shield Bows. in fancy Pr
patterns; neat dark designs. Regular ~
price, l5c. Today for &c each. -
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Ladies Dressing Sacques,

Ladies' Fancy Flanneiette Dress nFf
ing Sacqucs; tight-fittIng back; ~
finished with crochet edge. In blue, ~
red, lavender and pink. Sizes up to i2. To-
day for 25c.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Infants Cambria Slips,

Infants Long Cambria Slips 4 n E
trimmed GROUND neck and sleeves ~
with Valenciennes lace; long and I - q
wide. Tooay Tor i2l2c.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03

One of the most unique cases of
boarding house burglary that has come
10 the attention of the local police in
several months was nicely rounded out
Yesterday afternoon when Detectives
Muller, Pratt, and Baur arrested a
young man giving his name as Thomas
Wheeler, his age as twenty-four, and
his home as Wisconsin.
Thfspolice charge him with having
rob the places mentioned above.
game of the suspect it is alleged,
was 10 go to boarding house, make ar
rangements for room and board, induce
the landlady TO leave him in his room
Tor few hours, and then take whatever
he fancied in the adjacent rooms and
skip The police think Wheeler is ths
man they have been after. The pursuit
and capture and Wheeler's possible
connection with the looted boarding
houses is best described by Detective
Baur, who made the following state
ment:
Almost every day for the past ten
Gays we have bad reports from land
ladies that they have been robbed by
young man who got into their houses by
representing himself as reporter, an
actor, or Columbian University stu
dent. Jewelry and clothing have been
missed in most places. We secured a
good description of the young man and
started out to find him. Detectives Mul
Ter and Pratt were detailed especially
on the cases.
Prisoner Searched.
1--WE learned from the complainants
that the young man was doing most of
his work in the vicinity of Massachu-
sets Arenue and Fourteenth and Fie-
leenth Streets. Accordingly We laid for
him in that reighborhood and picked
him up near Massachusetts Avenue AMI
Fourteenth Street about 2 O'Clock We
brought him TO headquarters and search
ed him, ending hotel checks for various
articles, which turned out to be three
suits of clothes and rain coat. We
also recovered two rings and a lady's
watch
Today the ladies' who complained of
having been robbed will be taken to the
First precinct stationhouse to identify
the prisoner.
Takes It Coolly.
Young Wheeler bears his incarcera-
tion with sangfroid which would do
credit to a veteran of the rogues' gal
lery. He talked freely of his arrest to
a Times rer3rter.
"of cours I'm up against it for fair
he said. Nobody knows me here, and
j realize ] don't stand show to call
the turn It's like going against brace
faro. But I'll tell you on the square
that ] amt guilty of everything they
put on the slate for me. If I'd stand
for the bill of fare they've cooked up
for me I'd. lana over in one of those
Virginia ban caves, where they feed you
salt pork.
You see, it was this way: l came to
town week ago. you know. Well. it
was heads win. tails you lose for two
days. ! was cleaned out and had to
live. Everybody has TO live.
They've put bad lay up against
mt, but man amt hung till the drop
falls. They've got 10 prove I'm the guy
The Washington times., 1902-10-03

they thinks been doing all thiss don't
mind telling you thatI did carry away
an article or two from a few boarding
houses-thought | might be able to use
'em in my business.
Likes the Hotels.
How many boarding houses did you
stay in?" Wheeler was asked.
Didn't stay in any. Didn't take a
meal or sleep in one. oh. yes: stopped
in one or two for limited periods-long
enough to make arrangements for stay
ing. / slept around at the various ho-
tells
Was I ever pinched before? No, sir,
Mister, and I'm giving it to you straight.
This is the first time | was ever in
Jail. Oh, of course, I've been tripped
once or twice for disorderly conduct,
has little jaunt that gets them ar
rested every once in while. The last
time was cut in Chicago. where ] was
riding in a cab. Well, the cab hap
pened to get off the street and do some
damage that the cop thought l was re-
sponsible for. SO paid my fine, and
that was all.
Is a Snowman.
I'm theatrical man by profession,
said Wheeler in response to question,
land have been on the boards eight years
/ play The best houses; do monologue
and dancing specially. My folks arc
fine people and / can get anything
want from 'em, from a hundred to ten
hundred. I'm expecting a roll from them
now. every hour In fact, If | had
heard from them sooner / mightn't have
been here now
Wheeler is a clean-cut. intelligent
looking young man, dressed in the latest
style. His clothes are comparatively
new and OF the proper cut. He is
blond, with smooth face and short.
straight hair, neatly cared for. His
hands are slender and his fingers taper
as though he were a banker or profess
sional man. Wheeler declined to say
where his parents reside, but stated
that his home was in the West. 1t is
believed he is from Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
sn,@ Flannel !, Waists "a zoe

We will offer today about four dozen
Ladies Flannel Waists, full tucked front,
tucked back. lined throughout. They come
in navy blue, light blue, garnet. gray, etc.
in all sizes. but not all colors in each
size. Regular price. Sl.2o-for 59c.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Boys Suits up to S.,

BOYS Regular $500 grade On ~
Of Blue Sailor Blouse Suits y NU
twide and narrow wale). As@V
Very fine qualities and most approved
style. Also 10 Vestie and Norfolk suits,
sizes 8. 4. 3. 6. S. and years; sold at $500.
Odd lot to be closed out at $50
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
Ladies' 75c Felt Hats,

Ladies' short-back Sailor Hats nnc
of Felt. in brown, red, castor, /OS
navy and black. Newest style for -
autumn wear. Regular I5c value for 29c
today.
The Washington times., 1902-10-03
SC EmbrOideries.

Remnant lot OF Cambria En- n 1r
broideries, in a variety OF new ~
and pretty designs. Qualities IL
sold at &c yard. Remnant price, 2isc yard.