davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-09-09
GALORE.

Kansas City. Sept. S.-The Journal
prints an interview with I. S. Hurst,
s,hperint epdent there OF the Thisl detec-
live service. in which the detective
makes som sensational statements as to
the spread OF anarchy in this country.
He says:
There are more than 200, 90 anarchists
in the United States today. All OF them
are armed with the latest improved
rifles, principally Winches.ers. and have
abolrt 500 rounds CT ammunition each.
I'm the state Of Colorado and the terri
tory OF New Mexico alone there are 25,-
900 armed anarchists. Ration, N. NJ. is
a hctbed of anarchy. There have been
$50 Winchester rifles shipped there with
in the past nine months. There are many
anarchists in Leadville, and in Denver
and Salt Lake"
, 1897-09-09

probably continued since that time, the
amount thai should have been convert
Il in.u that Fund has continued. As
the undtrs andins il that the sinking
fund IS 10 be included with other prop
cry N the sale u the road the sub-
committee deemed L proper that the at
called to the fIct. Th;s is the only ques-
ticn touched upon by he sub-commit-
;tr-tha. Of the inv 5 igltion Of alleg-
ell fraudulent issua If land patents to
he Pacific railroads. going over until
December.
NO STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
, 1897-09-09

n.nv Reruhbcan sec per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
TALK ABOUT THE TuKf.
MONMOUTH PARK IN THE MAhhhi'
HOW RACING MIGHT BE RE-EsTAbiAsHED IN
JERsEY-THE ANTT-BETTING DECISION

N ENGLAND.
Monmouth Park is to be sold at public auction on
April o. The properiy consists OF 5ei acres Of land
with ann,rtenances consisting Of racetracks. grand
and club stands sadding paddock. covered court
hltching sheds carriage house. stables ktchens'
dwelling houses etc. Raoecourses as foho"s' main
oval track Of A mile and three-quarters periec''y
straight track OF ,hree-quartefs OF miie ana
mile and three-furlongs track. very nearly s'raieh''
There Is also a training track Of one mile "hich
was formerly the racecourse before tho above
tracks were built. All the tracks have waterpipes
around them supplied by water from engne-house'
The buildings are an IN good order. The property
IS well adapted for state or county fairs agricui-
tural exhibitions bicycle shows. coursng ana atm
,e-ic games OF ali kinds. or could be easily con-
veried into breeding establishments Inc n''
grandstand f. a marvel ~ racetrack cOnsuucuo"
and is -he largest and most complete in every de-
tall IN the word The total length Of this immense
structure j. 70l feet anl the width IL 30 feet ana
II NIL scat l-en persons. All the appointments,
such As tho 8.ning-room C0Xfj feeu. mems ana
womens retiring rooms. bars and luncheon counters
telegraph ofi.e. coat rooms, kitchen u'N'' rect
with ranges. boilers steam tables and duni'-
walters. store rooms. joe mousse dIl's.a" "'' '-
water tanks are excellent
Monmouth p,rk VS. monument 70 the genius
~ u u vithers who was the foremost turfman
IN America The wreck aui decay 81 this SpIehdi1
racing property may be directly attributed 20 the
advent OF the commercial element OF the turt IL
Xcw-Jersev VINO upset sL Of the worthy plans OF
Mr. Wthers and 10y their nsoioni. hiEn-han'en
methods caused The Tribune 10 arouse m" sentiment
., ,b better 4!emen, Of New-JeTsey against thehl.
co mat they were driven from ts territory anu
ev,rv racetrack In the State was closed by esisa-
tive action Il IS indeed pity that the eFahneS'
-,cacs,ir.e ,n America or ia the word shoua DE-
permitted 10 pass away without a struggle 10 save
(. II the mana. CEMENT % racing in NeW-Jefsey
should be nlaced Ia the keeping Of the Jockey Ciuo'
and q state racing commission appointed IKE 'ht'
g. ,b,s state there need he no fear that the great
-, ~ All spor,s would be permitted TO IAN oacH
into the GA ruts that led 70 ruin Few years ago
Tho decision Of the judges OF the queen behcn
g., Fn1and that ring betting is illegal was not u'i
rec,ed The trouble was that liberties were
-, and some Of the bookmakers strained the
,r,c,iou Of the law Under the decision there
rl he no 1attersalrs ring or betting Enclosures on
the English courses. Betting viii be done as II Is
dooa in this state under the Percy-iray law. All
.syers will ho private bets. with no extra charge
- ,r, inclosure II is possible that an act OF
r,ari.,r,ont Will relieve English turfmen from sus-
1enso before the racing season begins. Many Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

and upward: handicap. The winner to receive
s. 20 the second 500 and the third SlO Weights
10 be announced three days before the race. Two
miles over eleht hurdles. Oh turf
Tho Sflrrup Cup-Si.Jtp. to be run saturday June
o. ieq7. for three ear-olds and upward at weller
weights The winner to receive $50. the second
s2-0 the third {D. Tho rider OF the winner to re-
ociVe plate 10 the value Of 13up, the rider OF the
second To- receive plate 10 the value OF SOD To be
ridden nv gentlemen, whose names. with crcden-
ilas must te lodged win the clerk OF the course
~ tho track. not later than y. m on the day
preceding the race These credentials 10 be sub
n.lftcd 10 the committee, who may reject any name
without giving "a reason for 80 doing. overweight
10 auv amount allowed n declared thirty minutes
before the urst race ~ the day. The horse win
ulrr tho Amateur Cup az Morris PARK 70 carry
seven pounds moro than he then carried one
mile and sixteenth. on turf
EepOrts from the rncctrack5 IN this ndghborhood
Indicate hrst-class sport. and plenty OF H. More
over the trainers have 50 much confidence IN some
Of the horses In their respective stables that
odds-on fayoriics viii probably be- the exception
rather than the rule when the season opens The
,,arket FOR horses that are likely 10 win races is
eTtremely bulllsh and prices have advanced na-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

with brooks and raynes, affords natural haz-
ards OF unusual excellence
There is 10 be 4 new clubhouse. much larger
than the present ONE and with many conven-
fences not heretofore enjoyed. The old club
house Will. however, be transferred TO the new
grounds and used headquarters for the
greens-keeper ana the caddies. The plans for
the new clubhouse. drawn by James b. Baker
now I'm the hands Of the builders. and the
completion Of the work Is expected by May l.
The new links viii consist OF nine holes laid
out by experts who have taken full advantage
Of the many natural difficulties presented. The
course Will measure over one and one-half miles
In length. with an average width OF 300 feet
and putting-greens sixty feet I'm diameter
The EnglewoOd Golf club has recently become
allied member OF the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION It's officers and Board OF Governors
are as follows President. Thomas Thacher; vice.
president, Alanson T. Enos; secretary George
IL. Burritt treasurer. Malcolm Campbell The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

,crally OF the two-year-9ds in trainirs cdt Fed
IL. we'll fyr racegOers 20 keep the pay COY 80
Reachey by Onoudaga. dam Hoyden IN mina ~
his trials last fall on the Lexington TICK So''
ri-, as or. OF the best. William McPuleth "a.
made several attempts 10 purchase lne cOlt n-
Without success The owner OF the oy'ttoIl "a
Farm a trottng- horse establishment, mas $500
10 race him Fred Bcachey IL entered, " -,
stakes and may be- trained By David VI lanes, -
De Courcey Forbes j on MS way 70 r'u.OPer -
to,n Pierre Lorillard II. N. Ningut saiIs ior hu-
farry Hamlin. OF Buffalo; James Murphy: OF
Chicago and Andrew Welch, OF Hartford haEe
been discussing The outlook FOR trottng durIn 1s
last week and have decided that prosperity mas
arrived and that trottirg viii be- on hisn pane
Of excellence. with every prospect OF .A.erS,r :
patronage by the public and 81 pront 20 me flai.
agement Of the trotting associations throughout
the country. , l., .ht. ot,v
David Gideon ls expected 70 arrive IN tnis cry
on Saturday John Kelly has fully recovered from
his recent illness and Is a daily visitor 10 Der
mcnicO's I'M - =
J. T. Mcdonald T. IN England. ana wiz De d
spectator A. the early spring races AT Lincoln
John Sanford Is In Florida. 5000 - T..
Many horse-OWuers and racegoers intend 10 De
present at the Rennings meeting in April y M
McIaughlin leaves here for Washington with H''
entire stable some time this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
CHINAWARE TOILET SETS

Most unusual bargains. i 4 manufac.
urer were willing to torego profit he coGE
not sell them to YOU 50 cheaPly. No need
10 tell the story Of some one $ losses. It's
enough to know that the sets are new, that
price comparisons are actual, and that you
NAV have the saving.
Printed Toilet Sets. complete with SOP ji'. heiNy
gold stippIed, So IS from $50.
Printed Toilet Sets, complete with SOP jr, ~
rom So 50
Toilet Sets. Of III. celebrated Minton ware, u Fiscs
slop iar yellow ground with flowers and god -
from 1925.
Toilet Sets. Minton warc y pieces, viii SOP r,
pink ground with gold decoration, s3'' so-
$3.50
Toilet Sets, complete with sloP jar. n yellow; bg.
green and pink ground, with flowers and god, y
well worth Sl2
The following sets are hurt Just TITLE
but they are less than perfect-seconds-so
greater reductions.
Toilet Sets. 10 pieces led-n flower decorations N
heavily stipp.d with gold; 25, We. worth "
Toilet Sets, 70 pieces with slop Jar fil;a-in Tow.
decorations and heavily stPPlsd win g'la
well worth $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
A NEW HOME FOR GOLFERS.

THE ENGLEwooD GOLF CLUB OBTAINS A LEASE
on LINKS NEAR NORDHoFF AND WILL
BUILD \ FINE CLUBHOUSE.
The Englewood Golf Club. which has been
highly successful ever since its organization two
or three years ago. has entirely outgrown its
present accommodations. and is 10 be conducted
ar a much larger scale during the coming season.
7, has lust been announced by the Board OF
Governors that lease has been executed for
Eve wears Of a tract OF sixty acres OF land at
Nordhoff which Is OF the outlying dis
trcts OF Englewood. The property includes all
that mart lying between Broad-ave. and Jones's
Road with a frontage of over one-quarter Of
mile east Of and adjacent 10 Crystal Lake. The
grounds are within quarter OF a mile Of the
Nordhoff station, and they may also be reached
NV trolley from Englewood.
The land Is high and beautifully located COM
handing a view Of the Northern Valley and the
hills beyond The turf is well suited TO golf.
having been used as pasture for many years. and
me rolling character of the ground. together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
THE ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP LINE.
TRYING TO MAKE TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS
WITH SOME AMERICAN RAILROAD.

TRYING TO MAKE TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENTS
WITH SOME AMERICAN RAILROAD.
s Asano. president OF the new Oriental Steam
shin Line, which is to ply between japan and the
United States. in the city yesterday MI
Asano has been in Europe looking after the bus-
ness of his company. He was accompanied yester-
day by II. Kobayashi and X. KOndO. business asso-
ciates He was reticent about his business in this
CITY but IL was learned that while here he con-
suited with Charles II. Cramp, the Well-known
ship-builder and various railroad officials regard
ing traffic connections.
II was learned that Mr. Asano has been neSotiat-
ing with the Santa Re line for traffic arrange
ment but this said 10 have failed The cause given
Is thai the Santa Re terminals are at san Diego,
and this harbor is not large enough 10 accommo-
date the ships which will be used. saturday niGht
Mr Asano dned with Coils /. Huntington ana
,aIked mo matter over with him far as MI
IIuntington's road, the Southern Pacific, was con
cerned Ii was said yesterday that a uaihc ar
rangement had practically been agreed upon be,
tween the Southern Pacific ard 10" new prlenta!
line The Southern Pacific has access 10 the mar
Dor Of San Francisco. -
Sir. Asano, accompanied by his TWO associates
started for Niagara Falls at % clock last evening
and after a short stay there VIII proceed 10 Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
4 SPANISH JEWELLER MISSING.

Anatole O. beaumont cork manufacturer. or
New Oreans. who is staying at the broadway
Central Hotel called ut Police Headquarters yes
terday and told the officials that his friend. Juan
Comes n Spanish jeweller. who is travelling for his
health and came to this city with him on Friday
last had been missing from the hotel since Satur-
day noon. They arrived here on Friday ana
after registering at the hotel went out 10 see tho
city ON Saturday morning Comes said no was
going 10 breakfast and after that he would go and
purchase tickets for New-Orleans, as they m
tended 10 return the $3.50 train that Afternoon
That Is the last beaumont saw OF his friend lie
Is described being Nifty years old. nve feet seven
inches tall, OF medium build, dark compleNioi.
with gray hair brown eyes and gray mustache
lie wore n brown overcoat, black suit aud black
derby hat. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
THE NEW ST. PACLS ". +. CHAPEL

DEDICATION SERVICES COSDl cTED BY BISHOP
f. c. ANDREWS-DR. UPHAM breaches.
The congregation OF ST. PauPs Methodist Episco-
pal Church. which for some time has been Worship
ping in the cha pei Of the Methodist Book Concern,
at Fifth-ave. and West NinetccUth-st met for the
first time yesterday in the chapel Of the new
church which the society Is building IN West Eigh.
ty-sixth-st between the Boulevard and West End
ave The dedi ,atoTy services held in the
morning under the direction OF Bishop T.. g..
Andrers,. The chapel is or the second floor Of the
building and .s semi-eliptical In form. with class
rooms opening on either side. The pulpit platform
Is nt tho western end Of the room. and over t f.
a gallery. The room IS lighted by dormcr windows
In tn. roof and by windows In the classrooEns
opening OF the main room.
The pulpit platform and the gallery overhead
were Yesterday decked with potted palms The
room was we'll filed with members Of the congre-
cation The dedicatoTy prayer was offered by the
Rev DR. T. s. Osborne ana the Rev. Dr. Tpham,
who Is temporarily In charge ci the church.
preached the sermon. taking his text the prayer
OF David: Lead me TO the Rock that IS higher
than l."
Episcopal Church were conducted by Bishop An
drews In the afternoon the Sunday-schoo was
reorganized and in the evening DR.. Upham preached
again The new church VIII be dedicated next
fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
A.A.U L. TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Al the last meeting OF the Board Of Governors
OF the Amateur Athletic Union the Schedule Com
mittee allowed Saturday August d. for holding
the annual outdoor track and field championships
Of the A A. l.. The Championship Committee will
decide upon the place later. The committee also
scheduled the other championships for the year.
The individual all-around championship will be
held July T. under the auspices OF the New-Jerscy
A. c.
The boxing and wrestling championships VIII be
held In Philadelphia April l. and 3. under the
auspices Of the Quaker city Athletic Club. The
swimming and WATERPROOF championships were ar
ranged for the month Of August, al place TO be
decided upon by the Swimming Committee The
Fencing Committee has arranged 70 hold the fenc
ing championships under the auspices Of the A f.
l.. A. May 2.
The New-Jersey Athletic Club viii hold rs usual
Decoration Day carnival Of sports on Monday.
MAJ 81 The most important feature Of the meet
ing will be the invitation intercollegiate team relay
race which will be open 70 the prominent colleges
OF America. This practically decides the team re-
lay championship. and has been one Of the New
Jersey A c's annual fixtures for years. II IS
pected that Yale. Princeton University Of Penn
syivana Harvard. Georgetown and Cornell will
send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

fish turfmen believe that it would prove beneficial
20 the English turf II tho betting were done by the
means Of the Paris mutuals or the system now in
vogue IN France.
The Coney Island Jockey club announces that
the following stakes for the June meeting Will
close to-day
The Concy Island Grand National steepechase-
g. 80; for four ear-olds and upward, handicap.
/ Jhe winner TO receive $500. the second 800 and
the third 500. Weights TO be announced three days
before the race. Full stceplechase course.
The Bay Hurdle Kace-$l.5O. for four-year'ods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
IN THE CYCLING WORLp
THE NEW CHAIRMAN OF THE RAClNu
BOARD OF THE l. A. W.

Mr. MOTT PROMISES TO BE fAAi'Ih'' vi
rrc1A1-A GREAT LOVER OF THE WHEEL
GOOD WORK or r. ANTHONY BROCK
Albert Mott Of Baltimore. the newly appointed
chairman Of the Racing Board Of the League OF
American Wheelmen. VIII pay an important part
in cycling and particularly in racing matters The
appointment Of Mr.. Mott has been generally com,
Inended and President Potter mas oeen
..,erv hand COR securing so able an Official. Some
~ the local racing men disposed TO fear mat
Mr. Mott will prove TO be a too strict discipnaTian
and that ne may throw a lot OF the amateurs over
into the professional c.ass. They are nearly rght
IN their estimation of Mr.. Mott. they intehd 70
cast the racing rules TO one side or receive COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
TOOK A COAT FOR 4 JOKE.
THE co,tpr,rNAyr SAW THE HuMoR OF THE
SITUATION But MAGISTRATE CORNELL
was DorBTFUL OF IT.

THE COMPLAINANT SAW THE HuMoR OF THE
SITUATION. But MAGISTRATE CORNELL
WAS DOUBTFUL OF IT.
According to an affidavit made yesterday morn
ing in the Jefferson Market Police Court, c. {.
Railev Of No 2ls West Thirty-siXth-st., has re-
bic sense Of humOr Few men could so fuIly
arprec!ate the delicate humor in the practical Joke
niavad upon him on Saturday by William Ellis. OF
No Sz5 West Fifty-nin,h-st.. who is the husband
OF one OF Mrs Bai.ey's friends. on saturday AFTER
rocn in compary with a Mr.. Van Der HoN. Mr..
Ellis made a brief call on Mrs. Bailey. SHORTY
after the TWO T en- had departed Mrs. Bailey dis
covered ,ha, her husbands new overcoat was miss
ing She had seen II few moments before the
callers arrived and It's loss was discovered soon
after they went away.
Mr. Bailey reported the loss to the West Thirty
seventh-s: station, together with the facts sur
round,nr ifs disappearance. Detectives Pepperted
and Perkins called or Mr.. Ellis at his nome ana
taxed him with taking the coat, bat he Indignantly
denied the charge. After the officers departed. so
,bev say Ellis confessed TO his wife that he had
taken the coat and pawned It, Mrs. Ellis imInedl-
ately gave ner husband the money TO redeem r.
and insisted that 1t be returned 20 IT'S owner AZ
tectives. redeemed the coat. but Just as ne re-
turned to his home Pepperted and Perkins came
hack n ask him some questions ABOUT tilr
missing garment. The officers saw The coat on the
back OF a chair. and AZ once pttced Eiils ulue' d.
Yesterday morning the detectives arraiened Ellis
before MAGISTRATE Cornell in The Jefferson Marke,
Police Court. Bailey. however, refused 10 man q
connlainf against the prisoner. and made an am
6avit that he believed Elliss explanation, mat he
mad taken the coat as practlcai Johe ~ bumor
has nroba blv been biunted through his Ponce
Court experiences. could not see me ]Ge; s ana b b
not hesitate TO say so III may De = (ohs ~ nv 1
'but il looks TO more like a PLAIN theIt Oh an
oyercoat But as long as this gentleman tho
make complaint an J. can 90 - " -"
prisoner, which do reluctantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15

WONEN'S DRESSES

Street and house Dresses A corlstanuy
changing show. The newest ideas 0! New
York and Paris designers Many OF them
designed exclusively for Wanamak eI s..
Some get but days showing before they
90 New ones take their places, ne
Stock is unmatched for newneSs, exclusive
ness and cheapness. A tabernacle Dress
Of serge nv front Jacket. lined with tatteta
silk. new fan back Skirt, corduroy oihailie,
$40. From this they advance by easy
stages to $50. At SIS and upward entire
Suits are silk lined.
MANY fetching novelties in tailor,,mad;e
Suits Here is one made Of broadcloth.
Officers Mess Coat. Newest shaped Skirt
Entire Suit neatly braided. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
NPIONSHTP ENTRIES CLOSED.

The entries for the gymnastc championships 10
be given by the Knickerbocker Athletic Club on
March IS closed last night. and the list includes
more than twenty-five Of the best gymnasts In this
vicinity. The largest team is from the NeW-York
Turn-Verein II entering FIVE men The club-swing-
ing entries include Sam Peterson, OF Yale, who IL
also a member Of the Yale gymnastc team. Tho
other clubs represented are the Pastine a. c. in
= team Of five, ST. Bartholomew's. Brooklyn Turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
BLACK SILKS AND SATlNS

Biz saving. The how Of the happening
is nothing to YOU. Fact is vital: .
A, 75c-Rich Satin Duch-sse, corded slpss' ,O OK
in clusters and Others single stripes. Worth 81. %
AT 75c-Blaek eros Grain Brooades. Designs :,
SCROLLS and leaves Eight varieties JUST ''e "A''eN
patterns for skirts Worth 81.
At sl-Back Taffeta Brocades, 10 designs. very
hsndsome for entire costume. Worth sl3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
Broadway.

BOARD of Governors includes these officers ana
Edgar II. Booth. william +. lockwood. George
Coppell Daniel w Evans and Charles Neare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
Second HOOP. BrOHu""J'
INFANTS DRESSES AND REEFEkS

Sprln0 Dresses ReeferS ana DOilllctS' iOi
tots , 10 4 wears. A childish style ABOUT
Them that pleases mothers. Large variety
Of designs and materials. Plain and fancy
all of them in rare good taste. Dresses
from, 5Oc inward Some of the popular
Garments are:
At s1.75-Dresses Of light lawns, striped and floTai
ns,,erns gretchen and baby waists, trimmed with
narrow lace and embroidery.
At S3-Dr.sses of dimity patterns, g'e.IIleh
waists. straps extending from vast over shoulders,
lace trimmed cape on sleeves, lace ul''reo 'o'''e
at neck and sleeves.
A. S6-Dresses of fine French organizes, rows
narrow lace at waist large double ruitie edged
with lace over shoulders, neck and sleeves u'h'neo
TO correspond
REFERS
Asl5O-Of ladies' cloth, red blue and green. feur
a. lis backs. sailor collar. trimmed with rows Of
soutache. IL,
$500 flannel, blue, red and green, sailor
collar trimmed with white sou'aehe, o'S' ou''
tons. coat backs. 1880,
At 500 LADIES' cloth blue red or green, sailor COL
lar trimmed with rows of white soutaehe coat
Ar 81 25-Of white novelty pilue, sailor collar OF
Swiss embroidery, French back, pearl buttons
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
HOSIERY
Germany sends US good Hosiery at little
prices. Our representative visited the four
corners of that thrifty country to secure the
best and cheapest Hosiery. 20 cases Just
received This accounts for to-day S
showing.
FOR MEN
At 12Hc-Cotton Half Hose, unbeached fast
black. tan ard slate. Double soles and hlgh
spced heels.
At B pairs for 5oc-Co,ton fast black, plain and
heels and toes.
FOR WOMEN
At 191,c-Cotton Hose, fast black, high spl'ed
Al l5c-Corton Hose, fast black, double sOles, high
At rairs for 5Oe-Co,tOn Hose fast black, double
soes and high spllced heels.
FOR CHILDREN
At 9oc and 25c-Co,ton Hose, ribbed fast black,
double knees, high spliced heels and toes.
Broadway.
STAMPED LINENS
Bargain extraordinary. A bit Of good
fortune for women who do art needle WORK.
Pure Linen Pretty stamped designs ready
for the embroidery needle. Over $500
uOLtll Ill lllS iOt
in Doylies l5c doz; were DOC
: in Doylles 25c doz; were 9Oc
. in Doylles 35c doz; were Sl2o
Il IN Centres g. each; were l5c
IS in Centres re each; were pc
% in Centres l6c each; were Doc
broadway.
JOHN W
Successor to A. 7. Stewart & Co.,