davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
5a0-tS
SECRETARY sTRAUs v1GILANT.
Important Circular Issued to Inspec
tors of Steamboats,.

Secretary Straus Of the Department of
Commerce and Labor is forestalling the ad-
vent of the summer excursion season by
insisting upon greater vigilance on the part
Of the steamboat inspectors of the country
and has ordered more frequent examina-
tons Of all steamers carrying human
freight. AS a sequel to the heart-to-heart
conference In this city some time ago.
he has just issued circular to all the
local inspectors of steamboats,, setting
forth that, in order that the true intent and
purpose Of the law may be fully carried
out, that the lives Of passengers and
others may be safeguarded to the fullest
extent Of the authority Of this department
and that the department and the public
may be reasonably assured Of the fitness
OF the vessels themselves. and the character
and efficiency Of their equipment, such as
Hfeboats, life RATS, pumps, hose. life
preservers, ETC.. supervising and local in
inspection, or as thorough an examination
as may be possible or practicable, of the
various steamers within their respective
districts, with particular reference to
such as excursion boats and ferryboats,
and to see that the equipment Of such ves-
sells is maintained at standard Of perfect
utility and efficiency and ready for service
in any emergency. Special regard must be
paid to fire and boat drills.
If it Is found by these inspections that
any vessel is in any way unfit for service,
or cannot be safely navigated, or that her
equipment is not fully up to the require
ments, the master or owner of such steamer
shall be Immediately notified to cease navi-
eating her until the deficiency is adjusted
and the vessel and her equipment made
to conform fully to the requirements. In
order that masters or owners may have no
time to supply known deficiencies or to
cover temporarily defects in equipment or
condition, they will be given no previous
notice of the reinspections or examinations
herein directed to be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
DISILLUSIONED HOW.
Philanthropist Experiences Gratitude
Of the Poor.


ST. LOUIS, February 28-James lads
How, grandson of Capt. James E. Eads.
famous engineer and bridge builder, il
well-to-do. He looks to uplifting the hobo
and spends little on his own dress or -liv-
ing. For years he has been living a quiet
life, befriending the homeless and spend
ing his legacy on others.
The Peoples Fund and Welfare Associa-
ton met last night. This is charity
founded and maintained by Mr.. How. It
has $1,000 in the treasury. When a fac
ton proposed Louis Cass Fry for member
ship there was a row, and Mr. How moved
for adjournment
Chairman Hagenson was deaf to the mo-
ton, and when Mr. How insisted on being
heard the chairman appointed a sergeant
alarms. The sergeant-at-arms was slow to
move, and Hagenson took hold of Mr..
How and led him to the door.
Bob Wilson, member, jumped In and
saved Mr.. How. The meeting was then adj
journed
After Mr.. How departed the others voted
away the money for the Russian Jews at
Kishinen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
House Robbed; Two Slain.

COLFAX, La, February 2S.-With SIS, 200
missing from their house, Joseph Billet, a
wealthy Frenchman, and his wife were
found dead yesterday. Billefs body, with
the head almost cut off, was found in the
house, while his wifes body lay on the
front lawn. with several bullet wounds WIS.,
ible. It is believed that robbers killed
both,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
2F2=4.

1t would take $4,000 circularA
to reach the homes The Stat
reaches. At one cent postaga
the mailing alone would cost
$3.50, with twice as much more
for printing, envelopes and ad-
dressing, or over SIX to say
what The Star will print for a
few dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
Ambassador WRIGHT Entertains.

TOXIC, February 2s.-Mr. Wright, the
American ambassador, gave luncheon yes
terday in honor Of Vice Admiral Ijuin, as
sistant chief Of the general staff Of the navy
and commander of the japanese squadron,
consisting of the cruisers Tsukuba and
Chitose, which will start tomorrow for
Hampton roads to take part In the naval
review at Jamestown In April.
Among those present was admiral Togo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28

/. The financial affairs of Crown Prince
Gustave came UP before the rfksdag at
Stockholm yesterday on a proposal made
by the government to increase his allow
ance An amendment was moved that the
stables of the crown price should be sold
to meet q deficit of $125 900 In his private
budget and small stable accommodation be
given him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28

In the dome of the state capitol at
Columbus, Ohio. Glen Weinman, engineer
Of the capitol, discovered that q huge
stone. weighing many tons, had been
looeened by frost and was in danger Of
topping over, which. In falling, would
crush through the library roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
ourzon for the Common.

LONDON, February 28.-Replying to a
correspondent, Lord Curzon says 1t is his
desire to re-enter public life next autumn,
and, IL suitable opportunity presents itself,
70 obtain seat In parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28

Burglars entered the home of Henry F.
English at New Haven, Conn, and stole
Jewelry valued at about 5000 The
burglars gained entrance by climbing a
porch on the second story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28

Walter Hanna. who retired from the mer-
camille business at Westernport, Nd, three
months ago on account of Ill health, II dead
aged ffty-seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
FOR SALE
AN ATTRACTIVE BARGAIN.

$3.50 will buy $500 house, situated in fashion,
able part of the northwest, section surrounded by
sions costing from $4,000 to 100000. West of 18th
street, north of and south of threesory
brick and stone dwellng modern arrangement paror,
reception hall, dining pantry and kitchen the first
floor seven bed rooms; LARGE TILED BATH
PORCELAIN TUB, NICKEL PLUMBING; MANY
CABINET MANTELS; HOT-WATER HEAT good
sized back yard to public alley bright, sunny south
exposure Sold subject trust of $4,000 at SO OF
all cash. splendid opportunity to desirable
home at a low figure; investment speculation. A
BARGAIN FOR A PROMPT BUYER .5..
Stone 6 Fairfax, 1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28

8,5oo-H st. near 18th, 3-story building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
Says He Was Promised Contract.

A number Of kilograms have been re-
ceived at the White House from the south
asking the President to name W. ]. Oliver,
whose bid for the construction Of the canal
was rejected, as member Of the isthmian
canal commission. Secretary Taft says
that he does not believe the President
was considering the appointment OF MI
Oliver as member Of the commission
Mr. Oliver said that he would not accept
a place on the commission II 1t We're ten
dered him. When he has been officially
Construction Company has been rejected
publication.
"Only last Thursday" he says, the
President assured my friends that would
be given the contract, and he went as far
as to say that he would be down in
Panama next November. and said that he
was confident that by that time we would
have the work well underway"
The corporation organized by Mr.. Oliver,
and known as the Panama Canal Construc-
ton Company. will at once be dissolved.
Mr.. Oliver says that he has spent $4,000
in the preparation of his bids and in the or
Plantations of the construction company.
John p. Mcdonald of New York, president
of the Panama Canal Construction Com
pany will arrive In Washington today and
will assist Mr. Oliver in the preparation of
a statement. including all the official CORE
spondence between Mr.. Oliver and his asso-
Ciates and the President Secretary of War
and isthmiar canal commission regarding
the canal contract. which will be given to
the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28

9th st-Wide frontage; income, $3.50 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
$8,ooo-11th st. bet. G and H. Very cheap.
BUY FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES SPECULATION,
INVESTMENT

$65ooo-Renting for S., Goo year very choice mod
ing, bet. nth and 14th, and N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28

5,ooo-11th st. near G 3-story building
cash, balance $4,000, 5 years, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28

st. bet. 9th and 9TH, very 9TH; wide rontag
purchased lower price per foot than anything hi
VALUABLE FOR STORE purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
TOLEAVECOMM|SS|ON
Hams and Harrod Will Give Up
Positions.
ENDIC0TT WILL REMAIN
White House Conference Regarding
Canal Work.
ASSERTIONS BY MIR. OLIVER
Says That He Was Promised the Con-
tract by the President-Pro-
posed to Limit Cost.
ASSERTIONS BY MIR. OLIVER

The President had q conference at the
White House yesterday afternoon with
Secretaries Taft and Root regarding the
working out Of the details Of the reorgan-
fzation scheme for the Panama canal work.
It il understood that in addition to the
changes In the commission, already report
ed, 1t has been decided that Gen. Hams,
u. g. A., retired, and Benjamin Harrod,
civil engineer, both members of the pres
ent commission. shall retire. Admiral
Endicott, who is the only remaining MEM
Der Of the old commission, will be retained
on the new commission. as the law requires
that one civil engineer Of the navy shall be
included In Its membership.
In view Of the increased cost of living
involved in their transfer to the isthmus
to undertake professional work of high
grade for which their predecessors have
been literally recompensed, the three engi-
neer officers of the army, Majs. Goethals,
Gaillard and Sibert who have been select
ed as members of the commission and en-
gineers to conduct the canal construction,
will be the recipients of salaries consider
ably in excess of those they now receive,
namely, $4,000 per annum. II is the inten-
ton to divide among them the salaries
now paid to Messrs. ShontS and Stevens,
aggregating 100000 per annum, SO long as
they are engaged in canal work. AS the
President has power to fix salaries of per-
sons employed in this work there Will be
no legal obstacle to this procedure.
Officers Soon to Take Charge.
1t is stated that Chief Engineer Stevens
resigned with the statement that he would
remain in charge on the isthmus until his
successor arrived there and was thoroughly
initiated into the new duties and prepared
to take them over. Familiar as they are
with the conduct of large engineering enter
prises. it Is believed that the army officers
who are to relieve Mr.. Stevens soon will
feel able to relieve him of his RESPONSE
bilites there and as they sail from New
York about March for the isthmus 1t is
probable that the transfer can be effected
early in April.
1t is stated that it will be necessary for
these army engineers to make personal In
spection of every part of the construction
work on the canal before any determine
ton can be reached as to the method OF
conducting the work in the future; that Is,
whether 1t should be done by contract, and
II so whether upon the percentage plan or
in accordance with the methods now pur-
sued The Presidents letter, published in
The Star Tuesday, indicated that there
might be recurrence of the contract plan
in the future. but even if that should be the
case the army officers in charge will, 1t Is
pointed out. find themselves able to man
age the work in a supervisory capacity, just
as they now do several of the large river
and harbor projects in execution in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28

$I2,5oo-I3th st. bet G and H valuable for business.
S2 500 cash. balance $1,000, 10 years, at So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-28
Business Properties.
Special Propositions.

H st. bet 9th and 10th, near 9th. Can be
ars. Substantial building. Lot 28xIo5. Only
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
GEN. A. S. BURT INDORsED.
Army and Navy Union Garrison Also
Names Delegates.

One hundred members of Gen. Will
lam F. Barry Garrison, No. 26, Army
and Navy Union. L. S. A. assembled at
G. A. r. Hall. on Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. last night and elected dele
gates to represent that garrison at the
forthcoming national convention Of the
Army and Navy Union, which will be
held in this city commencing July H.,
Santiago Day." and continue four
days.
Those elected were Col Abram S.
Hart. Col Robert Alton, civil~war vet
erans; Capt. T. A. Robins and Capt. c.
T. ROugeod, Spanish war veterans. with
the following alternates: Col. c. f.
Noske and Col A S. Wilder. civil war
veterans: Alexander II. Burcke and
George F. Livingston, Spanish war vet
Grams.
Resolutions were passed extending
.the sympathy OF the garrison in the
recent catastrophe which befell the
midshipmen and enlisted men Of the
United States navy Monday night, at
Hampton Roads, near Jamestown.
Cen Andrew s. Burt was unani-
mouslv indorsed for national COM
mander. and will. it was stated, receive
the support Of the four local garrisons
which will have twenty-four votes at
the encampment.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Veterinarian LESTER z WILLYOUNG, First
Field ARTILLERY detailed % attend annual meet
ing American Veterinary Medical Association,
Kansas City, SEPTEMBER 10 n l3.
First Liolt JOHN C. MURPHY, Fourth InfantTy,
having been found ty retiring board incapaCi-
rated for active service on account n disability
inciden. thereto. his retirement Is Announced.
Lieut. Col ELIJAH ". HALF0RD deputy pay
master general. from Department q California
20 home, preFara'0rv 20 retirement
Lieut. Col ALFRED C. SHARPE. Thirtieth In
fantry detailed % attend eucamrment Ohio
National Guard, Columbus. June l5 70 Septem-
MAJ HENRY T. ALIEN Eighth Cavalry. from
dufr ss chief of Philippine C0us-s hulsrv with
rank Of brisadisr general thence to his resi-
neut
Veterinarian CHARLES Fl. JEWELL. Sixth Ar
tlsTy, and First Lieut. Louis Il. Mckinley,
Sixth Field ARTILLERY. detailed member and re-
c1r1ef respectively # board az Fort Riley,
vice Veterinarian ALEXANDER PLUSCIER.
Fourth Cavalr, and First Lieut.. FRED l..
PERRY. Coast Artillery Corps.
Lieut. Col GEORGE a. DODn. general staff,
upon dis-1ntinuancs Of N0xhsn Division, 20
dutv as chief of stat. Department of the Lakes.
Chaplain ERNEST T. NEWSONT. Ninth Infantry
transferred 70 Coast Artillery Corps. to Fort Nc
Eiuiev.
Carts JOHN s. sEWELL and JAMES F. Nc
INDOE. and Second Lieut. WILLIAM +. IN
DRESS. Corps Of Engineers. before board az
Army Building New YORK City, for ex3mina-
tcn for promotion.
First Lieut.. ADOLPH K. BERNERS, Philippine
Scouts. from General Hospital, Washington Bar
racks 70 proper station, IN Philippines Au-
gust T.
Second Iieuts JARVIS J. Balm and THOMAS
Il. EMERSON Corps of Engineers. before board
at san Francisco for examination for promotion.
CAPT ADRIAN :. FLEMING, 10 Fourth Field Ar
tiIeIy Vancouver Barracks
Capt. CONRA0 H. LAMA, field artillery, detailed
in QuaItermssters department
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL.
Annual Affair Is Held at Naval
Lodge Hall.

The pupils Of Prof. and Mrs. H. Clay
Murray gave their annual recital last
night at the Naval Lodge Hall, at Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east The feature Of the evening was a
series Of stereopticon views shown on
canvas by Prof B. P. Murray.
Twenty numbers were on the pro
gramme. and the following took part:
Misses Marguerite Cole, Blanche Rauch-
enstein. Bessie Yost, Louise Swan, Sarah
Rothstein, Otta Fersinger. Nita Crowther.
Rosa Schmidt Molly Ellison, Ethel Copes,
Yetta Miller. LOrin and Joseph Herbert
on the mandolin and pianoi Buela Jenkins
John McCabe Rachel McKnown, Joseph
Swain. William H. Murray Susie Elliot
a song by Catherine and Christine Bren-
nan, Morris Heath. Frances BendOrf, Cor
nelius Link: violin and piano by Ralph
and Margerite Kramer. Pauline Cohen;
piano duet by Margerite and Oracle Nor
gan. duet by Margerite and Roger Bird
sell. Russel Belts, Mona c. Crother Carl
Iipp and Lena Rink.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
Boys Clothing Dept.

Youths Atwood Lorg Pants Suits; sizes a and
= Reduced from $3.50 % $50 each
IS Bows All-wool D0uble-brsasted and Norfolk
Jacket Suits with blocmer pants; blue serge and
fancy gray mixtures, sizes g TO L.. Reduced from
$50 70 $50 each
. BOYS Doubled breasted Suits. in fancy effects.
with straight-cu- and bC0mT pants; sizes % Il.
Reduced from 500 and 500 % S3.75 each
Boys' Atwood Double breasted Suits; sizes Q. 10
L. L. l5 and Is Reduced from 500 10 $50 each.
BOYS Lightweight Refers, in fancy gray Ct
fects; sizes ~, 1. Il, and z. Reduced from $50
ard 500 10 8 90 each.
Is BOYS Fancy GRAY Plaid Sailor Blouse Suits
with bloonT pants; sizes to g. Reduced from
$500 20 S3.2j each
BOYS Russian Blouse Suits. in fancy gray ef-
fscts; sizes - 10 s. Reduced from 500 10 $50
each.
Is Bows Wash Sailor Blouse Suits. Of madras
and galatsas; sizes TO z. Reduced from $50 to
79c. each.
Bows White Duck Norfolk jacket Suits; sizes
and IS. Reduced from 40 70 SI00 each.
Is Boys' Russian Blouse Suits. Of white madras
and pique; sizes Zl 70 Z. Reduced from SIS. $50
and s. g 10 81 s5 each.
Third hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
Navy Orders,

Lieut. n T. WINSTON, continue present duty
aboard Charleston
Ensign C. CHURCHILL retired. detached Enter
Prise. homo.
Medical inspector c. T. HTBBETT, detached nav
recruiting station, s.. Louis. to Bureau Of NIedi
cine and Surger. NAVY Department
Surgeon A. R. ALFRED. detached Naval Medical
School Washington. 10 navy recruiting station.
PittsbUr
Surgeon ]. C PRYOR detached Naval Medical
School Hospital. Washington, TO naval hospital,
Yokohama.
Surgeon H. E ODELL. detached naval hospital.
Washington. 20 naval hospital Mare Island.
Surgeon ]. NJ MOORE detached navy recruiting
station. Minneapolis. 70 navy recruiting station,
Chattanooga.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. W. WERNER de-
taChed navy recruiting station, Pittsburg, to navy
recruiting station, -. Louis.
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. NJ BOGAN, detached
Naval Medical School. Washington, 70 navy re-
cruiting station Minneapolis
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. W PLUMNfER, de-
Constellation and additional duty at naval train
ing station. Newport.
Acting Assistant Surgeon 4. Mex. JONES. de-
tached navy recruiting station. Chattanooga. 10
Washington. July !. for examination for appoint
ment as assistant surgeon. then wait orders.
Chief Gunner +. 7. APPLEGATE. 10 duty nav
yard. Washington.
Chief Gunner W. WALSH, retired placed on re-
tired list
Chief Carpenter F. c. LIE PINE to navy yard,
New York
Carpenter P. SARSFIELD. to navy yard. Boston.
Carpenter ". r DONALDSON 20 navy yard Pt-
get Sound
Carpenter L. \. MAASKE, to navy yard. League
Island
Pharmacist T. y. X. PHILLIPS. from Naval Nedi-
cal School Hospital. Washington, to naval hospi-
tai, Yokohama.
Pharmacist G. McLARTY. detached naval hospital
Yokohama to naval hospital Mare Island
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
JONADABS GIVE MUSICALE.
Many Attend Entertainment for
benefit of Lodge.

An entertainment consisting Of musical
and literary selections by local talent. was
given at the Pythian Temple last evening
for the benefit of the Junior Order, Sons
of Jonadab. Those who took part in the
were as follows: Prof. J. w.
Clifton whyte. Miss Rena Ehr-
Itch. Miss Margaret E. ElwOod, Miss
Augusta Hill, Miss Elsie Carpenter, Miss
Inez Gilbert. Frank NJ, Palmer, Alma Mel
son, Misses Gertrude and Susie Juvenal,
Miss Margaret Dee, and Zollie Wright.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
MASoNS EXPRESS GRATITUDE.
The Washington Herald and District
officials Thanked for Assistance.


Editor The Washington Herald:
The board Of control Of the Masonic
fair Of 1907. by unanimous vote, at its
last meeting. passed a motion conveying
to The Washington Herald the sincere
thanks of the Masonic fraternity of this
jurisdiction for its unfaiIing aid in the
work of making the fair a great success.
II is my pleasant duty to convey 70 you
formally tie word that such action was
taken. We found your columns open 20
us at all times, and had It not been for
this generous support, the fair could rot
have been a success. In saying these
things, I am sure that I speak the senti-
ments of the fraternity as a whole.
1t is our desire TO express to the public
through you, our thanks for their liberal
support Of the fair. both in the way Of
donations and attendance while the fair
was in progress. We have netted a large
sum Of money, which will all be applied
toward the building of the new temple
at Thirteenth street and New York ave
nue., and we sincerely hope that all OF
our friends and well wishers will be glad
TO have had something to do with so
laudabe a work.
" Geslib 10 ltlulu II Uul liduhs 10 II. II.
sylvester. major and superintendent Of
police, and TO the members Of the force
under him, who looked after the safety
Of the public at Convention Hall during
the fair. and in this connection we desire
to mention in particular Capt. Sullivan
and Edwin B. Hesse. Of the public com
fort and order committee, who rendered
service OF great value night after night
Of the fair
William T. Belt. chief of the fire de-
partment, and p. w. Nicholson. VICE
chairman Of Mr.. Belts committee. are
also entitled to the thanks Of the board
of control and of the public, together
with the detail Of f1remen working under
their direction. II is most gratifying to
note that in the handling of 10000 people
there were no accidents, no arrests. and
nothing in any way TO mar the pleasure
which the fair produced.
Very respectfully yours.
B. F. SMITH. President.
Board OF Control Masonic Fair 1917
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
Sc each.
Regularly SI.75 to $500.
And these remnants.

Imported Odd Decorated Sugar Bowls. Re
duced from SlG0 TO J1c each.
l Decorated English Porcelain Soup Tureen. Re
duced from $50 TO NO
Decorated English Porcelain Covered Vegetable
Dishes. Reduced from Sl00 and $50 % SC each.
/ Richly Decorated French China Covered Dish
Reduced FROM 500 10 $50.
Richly Decorated French China Meat Dish.
Reduced from 500 to $50.
Decorated French China Sauce Turcens Re
duCed from $50 70 75c each.
? Decorated English Porcelain Covered Butter
Dishes. Reduced from &c TO &c each.
Decorated French China Meat Dishes Reduced
from sl.50 20 SOC each.
i Imported Decorated Sugar Bowls Reduced from
&c % Sc each.
II dozen Imported Richly Decorated Tea Plates
Reduced from - % 20 500 dozen.
Imported Decorated Salad Bowls Reduced from
Sl.5O 10 5jC each
Imported odd Decorated Chocolate Cups and
sauosrs. Reduced from Sc 20 &c each
Imported Decorated Oatmeal Saucerz Reduced
from 5Oc 20 &c each.
Decorated Porcelain Cake or Bread Plates Re
duced from 59C 20 Sc each
Decorated Porcelain Sugar Bowls Reduced from
60c 70 &c each.
Fifth hoor-G e.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-14
Mems Clothing Dept.

Mems Fine Atwood Suits; sizes 81 10 90. Re
duced from $3.50. $500 and S2oo0 20 5000 each.
z Mems AlI-wool Suits. single ard douhebreasted
STYLES; some half-linrd; ali sizes Reduced from
$500 and S0C0 90 $3.50 each.
. Mems Finest Worsted Suits. all sizes. Re
duced from Sl2.00. $3.50, and S7.5o 70 $500 each
1 Mans Worstsd suit, in dark mixture; Stein
Bloch make size A stout, Reduced from $500 10
s300o.
? pairs Mems Separate Trousers; 90 and p waist
measure. Reduced from $40 TO 200 pair.
L pairs Mems All-wo0l Serante Trousers. hand
some patterns. 20 wear with dark coats; all sizes.
Reduced from 500 800 and $50 10 S3s5 Tair
3 Mems Fancy Top Goats. fine quality material
sizes So. 50. and 40 Reduced from S2o0) 20 Sl250
each.
2 Mems Fancy Vests, ell sizes Reduced from
500. $50. ard 800 TO $50 each.
Main f00r-Teuth 81.