davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

There is an excellent variety of la- dies garments to select from at Weinstein's cloak rooms. Light plaid coats $7.9S.
 The Platt Mill Co says nothing can compare with Dr Hess's Pan-a-cea to make hens lay. They sell it.
 Everything in rubber at the filling Rubber Co.'S. They repair rubber gloves. boots, water bottles. etc.
 You can pick an overcoat from one of the largest stocks in New England if you get 1t at Jones, Morgan &, Co.'S.
 Saturday and Monday bargains at the Union Supply Co will give people a chance to get stamps galore.
 F. Buck has 145 shades of broad cloth to be cut up into suits for ladies and gentlemen. "
 The Reid & Hughes Co have re- ceived an importation of kid gloves that are worth looking over.
 Wallace & Walsh can give you the correct clothing on credit. Mems suits from $7.50 to $25. Hats and shoes.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have college brand clothes, the kind the young like and the old ones too.
 Miller & Peck have a few coat spe- cials that prospective buyers should not fail to see.
 Fenner has line of common wood chair seats, round and square, price Dc up. Fiber chair seats 25c.
 Hundreds of men and women wis., ited the Union Credit Clothing store in the Buckingham this week. See bargains.
 Currans will have tailor made suits at special prices for tomorrow. See ad tonight for bargains.
 Langley sells the very incest in furniture as we'll as other grades. The prices are money savers.
 Every pattern that is new and every color that is style are in Upson. Singleton & Co.'S clothing stock.
 Meats. vegetables and bakery goods at the Model Market are the best in their. line.
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland have five extraordinary offerings in their coat department for tomorrow.
 A variety of children's dresses at A. Mailhiot's for 25c; made in all styles and colors.
 The "Fair Maid" shoe at Dodge's only costs $2. Waterbury Girl $2.50, Nancy Dodge $3.
 Great sale at the Public Market tomorrow, when you can get Sunday dinner cheap. and stamps with sales.
 The English Woolen Mills Co turn out some handsome suits and over coats at SIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
AUCTION

A dwelling house of rooms situ- ated at No 22 Oak street; lot corner of Irion street, few steps south of the Junction of Farm, Long Hill and Oak streets. Oak street Is fifty feet wide and 1t is said electric cars will run past the house in the near future. The place will be sold to the highest bidder Oc- tober 27, 1906. Auction will begin promptly at 12:30 D. m., in order to give the factory employees an oppor- tunity to attend
 N. B.--The place must be sold to enable the executors to settle the estate of the late Dr Bouton of Vest port, Conn.
 Inquire at Real Estate. Fire and Plate Glass Insurance Office of
 D. H. TIERNEY,
 167 Bank St.
 1v-IS-19-20-24-25-26
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
REVOLUTIONARY. SAYS HENEY
Talks About Acting Mayor Galla-
 gher's Removal of LangdOn.

San Francisco, Oct 26.-Judge Vol berton of the United' States circuit court, yesterday issued an order to the board of education of San Fran cisco citing that body to show cause why an injunction compelling the re- instatement of l. Yasuhara. a Japan ese pupil recently excluded from the Pacific Heights grammar school, should not be issued. The board is ordered to answer on November ,.
 This order was issued following an application for an injunction pre- sented to Judge Wolberton with the intention of making this the test case. The application for the injunction is made on the ground that the present resolution of the board of education excluding Japanese pupils from the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
SEARCHING FOR BODIES.
Authorities at Kansas City Busy Money Lenders Lose Paper.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 26.-A sys- tematic search for victims was begun to-day in the ruins of the Chamber of Commerce building in Kansas City, Kan, destroyed by fire yester- day. The walls were pulled down and then a large force of men began removing the debris. Eight persons are still unaccounted for. At the hospitals two of the injured are in a serious condition, but it is believed that all the others will recover.
 Three 10 per cent month money lenders, who had offices in the bui&d- ing, lost much of their paper. includ- ing hundreds of notes. One money lender had placed his possessions In the building vault. which is buried beneath tons of wreckage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

city schools is in violation of the con- stitution of the United States and in violation of a treaty now existing be- tween the United States and the em- pire of Japan. ..-- r-r
 A mass meeting held here by the Japanese last evening discussed the present situation regarding these children's exclusion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

rNrST. Bs- gAgEkBCAs. Ss. FraSz.e " Csrrt. uss. s.sl- lste
 FsfEsse, .Tarn.s ! rrviH. late os Waterbury. fr ss,d dIstrtrza Gr<~ss>d
 Tse Gsart u1 Prcaats frr the cissri-t Of Ws- .erf--- Nsss lin l-d s1d sliov~d ssr rao1shs from ne Gate k--rSs. for the crs.itors of ss . e.snIe .o erstfsf th~ir ct.fr.s for ssfrlen@rs Tso~~ who zr- es- to pre&r1f their sc-uurss. p-ur--ir ztt..trt vsshlr sad tfr.r. vii he G. h.rree . recovery Al prr>c-s ird-tsc. 70 sad estafe are rcsz-stod to make i71tz-iss=
 ysk1 V. Fruf-. At-in is-r1so-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
A CRAZY LOVER.
Shot Woman Much Older Than Him.
 self Because She Refused Him.

New York, Oct 26.--Believing that he had killed his sweetheart with the four bullets ne fired at her, Frank Dorsey. Q clerk, whose home was in Brooklyn. to-day shot himself dead in Fourth avenue bird store where he was employed.
 The young woman he shot at Is Miss Josephine Schmidt, but instead of killing her she was only slightly wounded her in one leg.
 Dorsey was 22 years old, seven years the junior of the woman. He wanted Miss Schmidt to marry and she had refused him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

LOST-College fraternity pin; soli- taire in center, 16 opals and two chips in crown settings; name on back. Liberal reward for return to J. F. Glynn, Jr, PAS North Willow st. 10-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

LO6T-A diary or small account book. of value only to owner. Lost Sunday. Finder return to 22 Ex- change place and receive reward.
 10-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
Five Years at Hard Labor.

Kiev, European Russia. Oct &c., Lieutenant Konovaloff, an artillery officer, has been sentenced to five years Imprisonment at hard labor for having bombs in his possession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

FOR SALE-Off North Main st, a handsome 6-tenement block, 6 rooms to each tenement, brings in a yearly rent of $1.200. Price S11,OO0. $1,5OO down. Also in same locality another 6-tenement with yearly rent of $950. price SS,7OO, $l.2OO down. On Round Hill st. fire B. family house of 14 hooms each, rent yearly $9GO. price $9.JOO. Sl.I0 down. or will sell one of those houses singly. $SOO down on each. On Dikeman st. 3family. 15-room room house. price $5,5OO, Sl.OOD down. On Walnut ave, fine 2-fam- fly, Broom house all Improvements. price S4.40O, s1,20O down. This Is one of the prettiest houses on the ave. On Cooke st. 3-family house. 1S-room house. price S9.2OO. S2,0uU down. On Dover st. 2-family house, and large lot, price $500. Also on same st. 2-family house. price S3.OOO, S100 down. On South El.l st, 2-fam. ly, S-room house. price 5000. Si.OO0 down. On Johnson st, 3-family, c. room tenement. rents for $7O0 a year with lot large enough to build an- other house on. price $7.7J0. Si,J0O down. On Denny st. 2-fsmiIy House. price S2.s00. $500 down. On Baldwin st. 2 houses. yearly rent 900. price $s,J0O. Charles ST, f. family house. rents for S372 T year. price s2.sOO. s1OO down. On Maple st. a handsome 2-famlly house, rents for $500 year. price $J.JOO. q GO down. On Green st. 3-family house. rents for $500 yearly. price S3.3ol. SGO0 down. On Washington avn. E. family. 15-room house. price s5.4oo. Sl.JO0 down. On South Elm st. R. family 15-room house. rents for Ss50 yearly. price 5000. S1.O0. On South Main st. 2-family house and barn. rents for SJo0 yearly. Sj.pp. 5000 down. On Mill st. a Siam ily house and barn. rents for sTSp yearly. price S7.0co. s1.500 down. On North Willow st, 3-famIly house. rents for s62 a month. price sT.J9o. s1.OC0 down. On Ridgewood st. 3-family house. price s1,.So. s. GO down
 have sold two of those large tene- ment blocks that were mentioned tn my last advertisement. but have sav- eral more that are equally as good and that will be sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms.
 For one. two or three-faIniiy houses. business and tenement blocks located centrally and In other desIr- able part of the city. Inquire of
 D. J. GRIFFIN. 6 E. Main ss. room 2. Phone of3-2.
 Remember that those desirable lots on the Boushton tract. on so1fh Main street. within one minutes walk Of the largest facfories in the city can be bought nov at very req sonable prices and on easy terms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
Cruisers Ready to Sail.

Madrid, Oct 26.--In view of the alarming reports from Morocco, the Spanish government has decided to hold several cruisers ready for dis patch to the west coast, for the pro- tection of Spanish subjects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
Bryan's Second Day.

Millersburg, O., Oct 26.-W. J. Bryan began the second day of his speech-making tour of Ohio here to- day, delivering an address to an au- dience of several thousand persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

WANTED-Work by contractor and jobber doing all masonry work, gen. eral repairing. plastering, kalsomin- ing. building chimneys, brick. stone, cement. Also practical painter and paper hanger. Customers promptly attended to. s. L. Jewell, 335 North Main, Waterbury. 10-23-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
WANTED

WANTED-Clock assemblers. Ad- dress E. A. Henkle, 460 N. Twelfth st, Philadelphia, Pa, stating wages !, expected, ability, experience. Per manent positions to skillful men.
 10-24-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
FARM

fs7 acres, 60 meadow. T psstur, snd wood. Q room house and s roon coefaee. IS head Of cattle. teans aDd farufne fccis. sale or exrhanxeL mn place fs vel known and VII stznd investigating 0pen sveuinUA
 W. P. JorrStt,
 nanI EsntA nsso | 10 nenk c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

nIsTRlCT OF WATERBURY. ss. Probst. " Court. october 24th. ias.
 Estate of Mary B stanton. late Of Water bury in said district. de eaSed-
 The enecutrfK having erhibited her ai- ministratioa account with ss,d estate to this court for allowance tits
 OkDERED-That the 5ist day of Oct.. A n. isss at eo'clors 10 the forenoon, al the Pro- bate office ia wAtrrDasy. b- and the same iS sssign-d for a hearing on me sliowsnec of said zliminfs.raf oa zccoart with sad G. tate and this court cir-crS Inc Ex-cuirrr 10 cite all persons inter s tker-ia to ap- pear at said tine and r.ar.. v plb.iShing tk.s ordfr la some ncvs7aper raN. hssi ir Nee Haven County s.c hsyaEr . rl-rusatiOn tn ssl1 district
 By order Q. csarr
 gsrs-l Ctz.a re-g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
nrsTRicT or vArERBcRr ss- PRo-

nrsTRrT or WATERBURY, ss PRo- ~ psts Csz-l Ocf- fgtk. 1894
 Estste cf PSt-trxi Gz<ea1- late e watcr- t-r-r h cad fisrrsct- 1ec.ss-6
 The Cs1-s os Pruc<.r fcr tSe elssrScs os Wsn~tz~r katn u-ltef arf slow-< sir ru-sts s-r-n ske date ke--s<. fnr rse r-nsItu-x q esst estxse se er1s-zs tk<tr e1xrrs f- srsts.- r<-r rs-ewHe r>Hl>rt e u->~e-t fe<sr sr- cnzrrs r-rT<-J stsessres rsreir = ure. VII tc sxlf e<sz<e ere re1s>ssef rs Eske me
 usry Gasssn. Afns.asxsr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

WANTED-Experienced saleslady in cloak department; liberal salary paid. Apply Weinstein's cloak rooms, 66 South Main st. 10-24-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

ADMINISTRATORS. Union City Malleable Iron foundry. by Tide Water Building Co. Wages 60 cents an hour. 10-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

FOR SALE-Pianos. Pianos. Pianos. Elegant upright s195. Knabe. Chickering. Sterling. Many fine in- struments ss0. s100, $50. Big bargains. Come quick: easy terms. The F. II. Lewis Co, 24 East Main st. 10-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
ROR SALE

ON BALDWIN STREET.
 A brick block with 2 stores an. { rents that rent for ssss.0O Der month. can be bought at s65oO pay over T. Der cent. SiG0 down ON GRlGGS STREET.
 A handsome e-farnily block .hsf rents for ss2 per month. price ss9m. f1loo down. pay over II per cent on price.
 ON ELM STREET.
 2 houses that csn be bought rIgtt- H taken at once e1.Op down
 E. w. LAWLOR, aE nsh q h01 I'd a7n fvsui,ls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

FOR sALE-Square Pianos. s20. s25. s35. si5 and SIS. all in fine shape; stool. years tuning. free de- livery. The F. H. Lewis Co. 24 East Main st. l0-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO RENT-Tenement of six rooms, first floor. part Improvements. 656 E. Main st. Inquire 45 State st. second floor. 10-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
Miscellaneous.

WHY PAY to see show. when for absolutely nothing you can see the Eagle quartet of singers. the Acme Trio. soft shoe and clog dancers electric plano. exhibition pool matches and handicap contests every Monday and Friday night. at Olanoff's Wine and Liquor House, 9-11 Grand st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
LOST

LOST-Small ring with diamond set ting. initials J. N. Reward will be paid for return of ring to Democrat Ofilce. 10-25.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

FOR SALE-New milch COW; right in every respect. w. M. Tyler, Bucks Hill. 10-25--3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

DON'T WAIT until you are dead to have your fotograf taken: have 1t taken now at Scozzafava's Foto- grafc Studio: satisfaction guaran- teed; PA South Main st, near Eagles hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

GO to a graduate when your eyes trouble you. my charges are very reasonable for fitting glasses ac- knowledged by all that I am fitting more glasses than anyone else in Waterbury. s. s. Reiss. graduate optician. 70 South Main st. up stairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms, second floor; Improvements. In- quire 3 Sunnyside ave, COT Alder st. 10-243
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

THE MOST thorough eye examIna- ti.. in Waterbury. We make gold filled glasses from Sl a pair up Any lens made to order at about half the cost of others. w. E. Pier. pont. graduate optciau. l0s South Main sS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

L. F. DuLAC, stair builder and cab. inet maker. Jobbing and repairing of all kinds. Residence No 331 Dublin st. Mall orders promptly at tended to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

WANTED-People to know that J. w. Reid has removed his grocery store from Maple ave to Cherry st, where Hall store was formerly To- cated. 10-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

PRIVATE LOANS-f will make small loans on furniture. pianos or salaries to responsible persons. Easy payments. strictest privacy. Send name and address to St Clare, F. O. Box 511. city. 7-5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

WANTED-A few more pupils by gentleman piano teacher. Half hour lessons soc. Address Teacher. care Democrat. 10-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26
TO RENT

TO RENT-Four rooms, Hopkins st, $16, all improvements. Inquire 77 Bank st, room 5. Evenings at 131 Cooke st. 10-25-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

WANTED-Young man of IT or IS years old. to learn the drug busi- ness. One good and strong and not afraid to work. Address Drug Clerk, Democrat office. 10-20-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

TO RENT-Blacksmith shop, old es. tablished stand: rent reasonable; good location. Inquire of A. M. Larson. furniture and piano mover. Broadway stables. rear Polls. Tel 253-4. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

A. A. DulAAC-Stair builder, store fitting. house shingling. repairing and .obbing. Shop at J. E. Smiths. q: l.sne tict st F. O. box 1l2.
 1l-sa-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

WANTED-Smokers to know that If they will drop into E. w. Lucas's cigar store. 315 Bank st. they will ond all the favorite brands of ci. gars tobaccos. and full line of pipes and smokers articles. Cigars by the box a speciality. 11-7-ly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS.- 1 have now in stock several thou sand well seasoned blocks of vari- ous sizes. thickness and forms which I can recommend for strength and durability. fre-proof qualities and appearance to be superior to brick Will be pleased to estimate on con crete structural work. or show and give information ar sell to parties interested. Call at 4z1 East liain street and see what we are doing John w. Gaffney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

WANTED-Cleaning of all kinds; window washing. Satisfactory work. II. H. Mckinney, 59 Kings bury st. Tel 293-3. 9-22-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

WANTED-The people to know if they have not 17 for a ton of coal.
 they can get a big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for a dime. 12-1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-26

WENTED-Broken pipes. amber stems refitted. Only place in Wa. terbury where this Is done. Cheap. or and quicker than New York. Terrell 6 Markert. 323 Bank st
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
GREATEST INDUSTRIES
FOSTERED BY FARMERS
Flour and Grist Milling and Meat Busi-
ness Show Remarkable Profits
and Increases.

In the FIVE years between 1900 and 1905
the -four and gyist milling industry in
creased its output 32.2 per cent. The
value of products increased from s50l.-
0C0.0c0 10 g7l8. 10000 so that this branch
OF manufacturing now exceeds In the
gross income from products that OF the
lumber and timber industry, and even
that Of the steel works and rollins mills
Of the United States.
only one other industry outranks that
OF grain milling I'm respect OF gross in
come from products namely. that OF
slaughterinE live stock and meat pack
ing. whose total output IN l9Q5 was
S9l39lf,62i Milling and the meat in
dustrv combined represent an annual
production Of SI,627 900 600 They stand
first and second In the order or great
Industries. though in their organization
the former is deceHtrallZed. In the main,
and the latter Is highly centralized
Their true significance appears In their
relation TO agriculture. Milling creates
a demand for hundreds Of millions Of
bushels OF grain while the meat IN
dustry takes the other main product OF
the farm. live stock, In enormous quail
ities
Last year twelve leading grain mar
kets took l63. 10000 bushels of grain.
most Of which went into the hopper and
seven packing house Centers. Including
Chicago and the Missouri river markets,
received 9. .200c00 head Of live stock. all
OF which except few were destined for
sl8ughteTing.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT
BY THE MARINE BAND

The program for the Marine Band
concert at the Capitol tomorrow after
noon, beginning at OIL clock, IS as
March. "}---n Sword and Lance"
Overture. "FldcIio' ...........- Beethoven
Mcrcoau Characterjstique, Vision
Won Blon
Trombone solo. Minnie" Polka. stone
Musician Harry A. Stone.
Grand fantasia "Hansel and GreteI
HumpeTdinck
Roverie. Elm Albumblatt" Wagner
Godfrey
SynopsIs-The band tunes up, after
which the principal performers Try their
respective Instruments and draw for the
order Of playing. Signor Trombone then
announces the rules under which the
contest will be governed, the performer
causing the most laughter 10 take the
prize At this point the learned Judge
Basso offers a few suggestions, and his
honor continues to dispense the same
brand OF wisdom al intervals through
out the contest Messrs. ClarlneJlo
open the contest with spectacular eX-
hfbition of technique and are closely
followed by the C0Tnetti family in a
whiflwind display or musical Bynhas-
tics SignOr PlCcolinl then bObs up Sc
renely and pieTces the ambient atmos-
puere with a choice collection Of war
blines The WoTld-renowned SaXophone
Quadruplets now appear and succeed IN
stirring up COnsld-Ta Die mcTTlmenL. al
ter which MeSsrs. EufOEiO and BARTON
siIitls butt in and do what they can 10
helm matters along. ClarinettO junior
now appears in a turn that almost
causes stampede in his favor, but his
pOpularity Immediately wanes when
the famous FagOtu brothers appear IN
a side-splitting stunt which makes them
look ike sure winners. But TO cap the
climax the drummers organize little
contest of their own and the man with
the big drum walks away with the
prize
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
RISE OF BURTON
IN OHIO POLITICS
Expects to Be Chief Sponsor
OF Taft'S Presidential
Boom.

It is beginning to dawn on the coun-
try that the State of Ohio is just now
bringing forth a new national character
of the first callber. I'm Theodore +. Bur
ton. II Mr. Burton wins his great fight
OF this year against the Senators from
Ohio he will be the State leader, the
chief sponsor for Taft's Presidential de-
mands on Ohio. and the man practically
certain Of early succession to the Sen
ate. His power will rise. IN that event
from the wrec1age Of the old Hanna
Foraker-Cox organizations. It viii stand
for the new independent movement that
has become so strong with the people Of
Ohio regardless Of party. Burton will
be a leader. not a boss-at least until
people decide that he has grown into "A
boss instead Of a leader. Bosses al
ways start as leaders.
Eyes are fast being turned on Burton
from all quarters. He IS young, an
ldeallst able eloquent, scholarly. Dhi0
is a State that produces Presidents, and
IL II does not get one in Tart IN lJJo u
viii be seeking new candidate Tor
faVOrite son iu 1917 VINO so ukelE as
Burton. II he becomes the State leader
AR Burton is in Washington for q
few days He has decl ned 20 answer
the Foraker statement = yesterday on
Ohio politics, but indie ltes that the
State convention VIII answer H.
Foraker and Dick have been forceo
bv their common troubles o. Inaht
common cause. and they VIII present 2
united front against Burton ana lnt
supporters OF Taft ar Burton is uH
willing 20 be chairman Of the state com
rnittee. In case that position is Wresteo
Froro Dick but he has suggested various
good men for the place, among them
Congressman LOngWortn.
The Washington times., 1906-08-28
women IN FIGHT
STARTLE SARATOGA
Desperate Struggle Over
Dress in Front of Fash
iOnable Hotels.

SARATOGA, Aug. 27.-The hundreds Of
guests on the piazzas OF the Grand
Union Hotel and Congress Hall were
startled by cries of "Helpl" and saw
richly gowned woman struggling in
Broadway with a negro woman cos-
TUNED as richly as herself.
The negro woman was fighting des-
perately and trying 10 reach a carriage
standing AT the curb, but the crowd
that came pouring out OF the two fash
iOnable hotels and from all directions
hemmed her in, and even after she
reached rae carriage there was such "a
maze of vehicles that the driver cou1I
not obey her frantic commands 10 get
away.
Judge Bresuahan. an official of the viii
lage. stepped in through the crowd. and
the negro woman, getting out Of the
carriage and attempting 10 force her
way through the crowd, struck him sew
eral times in the face. She drew a
hat pin and would have stabbed Judge
BTesnahan If some one N the crowd had
not warned him. She was taken -
the police station.
At the station the woman gave the
name of Anna Jackson. The white WOm-
an with whom she was struggling said
she was Miss MaHouey, Of Fifth ave-
nue. firm of mCdisJcs. and that the gown
the negro woman wore had been stolen
from her. Miss Mahoncy said that 1t
was very expensive gown and no
duplicate of IL exists in this country.