davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

sponsIbilty Is. to a moral certainty, fixed upon
the milk supply.
The various methods Of contamination OF the
milk are set forth with much detail Many Oh
them are such as have existed. ana propapiy
still exist. in many parts of this country as wen
as in Great Britain. They consist partly in mere
accidents, but more largely in such carclessness
and uncleanlncss, not to mention wilful Viola
ton Of sanitary laws, as may well he acco"h''"
criminal One milkman pursued also the cali
ing of q scavenger. Another housed his COWS
and pigs together in an uncommon!y filthy sly.
In some cases dalrymen or members OF tneir
families were suffering from infectious diseases.
which they concealed from the health auihorl-
ties. In one a dairymaid also served as nurse
of patients i'll with infectious diseases. In many
cases the milk was stored in grossly unsanitary
and filthy places where there was every facih'y
for II to absorb-as it so readily does-noXlous
emanatiOns. Diseased cows, impure water anu
other causes contributed 10 the general result.
The vast advances of medical science In re-
cent years have been partly in the direction or
curing diseases. and partly perhaps To the great
or and more important extent-in that OF de-
tecting their causes and thus enabling the pre-
venton of them. But in this latter respect its
efforts must be supplemented by legislation and
by the individual and organized work or Inc
people 1t has revealed in milk a fruitful
agency of morbifc infection. Another power
must now act upon the knowledge thus acquired,
and redeem that valuable and universally used
article of diet from the too often deserved de-
proarh which the ignorance. careessness and
flthincss of men have brought upon it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
LABOUCHERE TAXES 1T ALL BACK.
HE wIrHDRAws THE CHARGES AGAINST DR.
HARRIS AND APOLOGIES FOR
MAKING THEM

London May I-When the Parliamentary Com
mittee inouIring into the Transvaal raid resumed
business to-day the chairman, William l.. jackson.
Conservative member for North Leeds and chair
man of the Great Northern Railway Company, read
a long letter from Henry Labouchere. After citing
the extracts from his speeches and articles, quoted
at the last session OF the committee by DR.. Ruther
ford Harris director OF the British Chartered South
Africa Company who was also the secretary OF that
concern at Cape Town, and referring to the demand
made by DR.. Harris for the withdrawal OF the
charges made by Mr. Labouchere or. In default, that
Mr. Labouchere be called upon to prove the charges.
Mr.. Labouchere wrote that he would no, make
specific charges unless he believed them to he true
them. he added, given by a gentleman OF high
position with the evidence upon which It based.
and which he (Mr. Labouchere) believed 10 be ample.
His informant agreed that his statements should be
published. Now. however. the informant objected
to appearing and ,estifying.
Under the circumstances. continued Mr. La
bouchere. his own course was clear. He withdrew
in the most unqualified manner the allegations made
against Dr. Rutherford Harris ana apologized for
which DR. Harris complained OF. Mr. Labouchere
said further thar he treated the evidence which was
n Br Marrss dena: There was dea of hssty
selling on the chartered companys securities before
the Transvaa raid but ne had nor ntse o, evi.
dence that DR.. Harris nau pee" SoHcef"e" 'h any
In regard to the article in the "Gaaois" OF Paris
sad that il had been proved that the public had been
Teeced by some OF the prime movers in the raid but
the article did not refer to pT; Harris ,,I -; ..,s
don Times" testified that the cable messages which
passed between herself and CecC Rhodes Mere un,
any connection with the views expressed In her
articles published In The Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
THE DRAMA.
COMICAL SATIRE AT THE CASINO.
"rHE WHIRL OF THE TOWN"

comic and satrical review of the dramatic
year and Of the manners and customs OF modern
Nsw-York made somewhat in accordance with a
fashion long prevalent in France and England. was
presented last night In the Casino Theatre, and
was viewed with satisfaction by large audience.
The piece glances at many OF the theatrical and
vaudeville productions which have been accom-
plished in this city within the dramatic year now
drawing to close Its spirit is genial and 1t will,
doubtless. continue to please many persons for a
long time to come. The gay music of the work Is
by Mr. Gustave Kerker. and the words are by Mr..
Hugh Morton. The principal performers were MT.
Dan Daily Mr. Louis Harrison, Mr.. John Slav!n,
Mr. Harry Marlborough. Mr.. David Warheld. MT
Henry Norman Mr. d. L. Don. Miss Madge Les
sing Miss Catherine Linyard. Miss Marie George
and Miss Gertrude leila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
NOT ENOUGH BOATS CARRIED.

MR. LABoUcHERE THINKS THERE is GOING TO
BE CATASTROPHE ON THE ATLANTIC.
London. May 25-Mr. Labouchere comments In
Truth" on a letter received from an American
correspondent who asserts that there is n great
disparity between the number Of passengers and
the boats on the principal Atlantic liners. The
correspondent says that during recent trip be
found the number OF passengers not only very
much In excess Of the capacity certified by the
Board Of Trade, but out OF all proportion 10 the
boat accommodation Of the steamer.
Truth" says: Even If there were a sufficient
number of boats. the chance OF safely transferring
two thousand people In a sudden emergency Is ex-
tremely remote. II looks as though the occur
renee Of some gigantic catastrophe in the Passage
from Liverpool were only question OF time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
HmNacMcnie.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:45-The Verscope PICTURES Oh
the Corbett-Fitzs.mmons sparr'ns contest
MISUNDERSTANDING.
CASINO--S-The Whirl OF TIE Town
DALYS-2-S:l5-rhe Circus Girl :. , r~..
EDEN MuSEE-Wax Works, Grand concerns ""u N'"'
matograph. -, ,,o,
GARRICK THEATRE--S20-NeverA Again.. -, -.
HERALD SQUARE THEArRE-2-s'i"-'"e VIM ''"
HoYT's rIEATRE-s:so Man from Mexico. .,
KSicy ERRoCKFR TuEATRE-s:I5-A Round OF
Pleasure. r...a.. r,,r
ROSTER & BIALS-'So-Narie'E anu r''"'' 49,
- -, a., p,,..
LYCEI'M THEATRE-s:3o-The MYSTERIOUS MT ncs'e'
OI.YNpIA ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
PASTOR s-ieso 70 II p m;-Eaufdswi.ne;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

Father Kneipp's curative method had no magic
in IT, and could not keep him alive forever.
though 1t prolonged his days beyond the Psalm
lists limit. and had, no doubt. the ameliora-
tive potency which belongs to perfect simplicity
Of living. 1t did not differ materially from
Priessntzs system, which was much more in
vogue a generation ago than that Of Father
Sebastian is now or has been at any time since
it's introduction Neither Of them has proved a
cure-all or universal remedy. though some Of
their enthusiastic votares have asserted for
them both that extravagant and irrational pre-
tension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
SIGNED RECEIPTS WITH FALSE NAME.

perIin May 25.-The examination Of Herr Won
Tausch the former chief OF the secret political
police who is charged with fourfod perjury and
treason was continued to-day. Won Tausch wept
during the proceedings. Baron Won Luetzow
testified that he received altogether 10000 marks
from the police and signed the receipts In false
name about twenty times lie said that toward
the close he became quite hardened. adding mat
he would now consult his counsel as to whether,
In order 10 save his honor he ought not 10 mako
n clean breast OF everything.
Won Tausch testified that Il was usual for police
agents TO sign receipts In false names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

courses in the famous Roman hospitals. notably
those OF San srrito: San Glacom9 ,s snrcini
courses, Dr. Crocicchia took what Is known ID Ita'y
as the 'perfezlonamcnto or perfection coul s,
general finishing study. He has filled various
chairs In the Roman hospitals, and studied there
in the schools OF hygiene and bacterioIosy
Saratoga N. Y. May 25.-Bishop John +. New
man will probably deliver the Memorial Day address
at Grant Cottage Mount McGregor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
FAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE TO CANADA.
MR.. CHAMBERLAIE TELLS THE COMMONS ABOUT
THE AGREEMENT WITH A NEW
CASTLE FIRM

CASTLE FIRM.
London May 25-The Secretary OF State for the
Colonies Joseph Chamberlain. in answer TO qIes-
ton in the House OF Commons to-day on the sub
feet of the proposed fast steamship service between
Canada and Great Britain. said that the imperial
Government, subject to certain conditions, had APP
proved the provisional agreement between the Gov
eminent of the Dominion OF Canada and Peterson.
Tate & Co.. Of Newcastle. for fast steamship SER
vice Mr.. Chamberlain explained that the tenders
of other firms called for late as 1886, had been
fully considered but as all Of the others claimed
a subsidy half as large again as that asked Tor by
Peterson Tate & Co. and as TIE other Drms had
not indicated their readiness to PROVIDE service
fulfilling the conditions terms nearly equal!lng
those of Peterson, Tate & Co, the Government mad
decided that il useless to call for fresh ten
ders this year. 2fiG
Canada, according 10 the arrangements made Tor
the fast steamship service, is to pay an annual
subsidy OF 100000 for ten years, and the British
Government is TO pay $4,000 yearly. The speed OF
the Is to equal 800 knots in twenty Tour
hours and the vessels to be up TO the highcst
standard Four of the ships are TO be ready oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

There has been good deal % unmannerly ana
Irrelevant talk in support Of the proposition that
the authorities ought to ascertain what II any
control over the franchises Of the sixth ana
Eighth Avenue railroads the city holds. ara 70
defend any rights which 1t may be found 70
possess But the proposition in Itself Is sound
Judge Beach's decision, whether right or wrong
IL not final. and In a matter OF such Importance
a final decision Ia what Is wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

An ray OF unusual illuminative power mas
been trained upon the obscurity OF Prime MIN
lister Rallps understanding. He has pracucahy
been informed by Russia. the information peins
backed up by the other Powers. that none OF
them care a rap for Greece but thar the pains
they are taking in its affairs are all on account
Of its King and his family The country and It's
people are Of account. ranking AZ bores ana
disturbers Of the peace. thunderers in the In
dex, who talk with more valor than they fight
and have not been able to rule their own con-
Germs since the days Of Epaminondas. The con-
quered always have a good deal of plain talk
as we'll other things to put Up with, as NJ
Rail- is just now finding out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
DIR. PARKHURST MUCR BETTER.

The Rev Or. Charles II. Parkhurst's physicians
announced yesterday that the doctors condition
had greatly improved. They now expect that he
will he In condition TO sail for Switzerland. as he
had intended In two three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
J. PIERPOyT MORGAN TO RETURN IN JUNE

J. Perpont Morgan will arrive In New-York by the
Teutonc OF the White Star Line June .. He Is re-
ported az having recently in Paris spoken conf
IDENTIFY OF improved business and financial conditions
In this country. He had. he said recommended TO
foreigners the wisdom Of turning their attention to
American securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
SMALLER WHEAT CROP IN FRANCE.

Paris May &-it is unohicially announced thar
the wheat area OF France Is 500, 9S hectares u
hectare is "a acres) below the area Of 1885. and
that the wheat crop will probably be 2 5000 hec,
tolitres IA hectolitre. dry measure. u 30 ousneaS
less than In 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
AMBASSADOR WHITE AT ELLIS ISLAND

The new United States Ambassador 10 Germany.
Andrew D. White visited Ellis Island yesterday In
company with Frederick W Hollis. and shown
over the plant by Dr. Joseph II. Scnner. Commits
soner OF Immigration. They discussed the new law
passed by the Reichstag, In regard 70 German emil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

The Bijou Comic Opera Company, which Is now
singing "Erminie" at the Bijou Theatre. Is to give
THE Chimes Of Normandy" next week. Max
Freedman who was to take the part OF the
Chevaer on Monday night and prevented from
doing by sickness. Is still unable TO appear. T.
d. PEPPER has become the business manager OF the
company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
MR ETARTSS HEALrH IMPROTiyG.

William NJ Evarts. who has been Ill with the
Strip for some time, aaid TO be much improved
yesterday. He Is able 10 leave his room and take
occasional walks about the house. but Is still I'M
abba TO 20 out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

A new and extensive attempt at the forgery OF
passes was discovered at the Lyceum Theatre yes
terday. number Of persons brought in worth
less passes which they had bought. The person
who sold the passes was not discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

The prediction that Congress VIII hn'sh It's
business and adjourn before July ID saVors Oh
rashness but 1t is such pleasant predictioh
that the venerable Senate employe who makes
It is entitled to commentator rather than re-
buke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

II has been decided that THE Mysterious Mr..
Bugle" is to remain at the Lyceum Theatre for at
least a week longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

The Philadelphia Cricket team was present at
Roster & Balls last evening The team Is TO sail
for England to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

General Luis Terraces. Of Mexico. and a party
Of eighteen friends present at the Kncker-
booker Theatre last night. occupying three boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

One days disasters include the deaths OF
man who tried to show how long he could live
under water and Of lad who raced, on his
bicycle with a railroad train so close to 1t that
one Of his pedals struck thu car steps There
seems to be something of boom in foohardi-
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

The Casino Roof Garden this summer will be
under the management OF John B. Doris The
entertainments will consist Of vaudeville and
ballet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Ariel Barney has become manager for Francis
Wilson in place OF A. II. Candy who resigned the
place few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26
TsCHIGORIy WINS THE CHESS MATCH

a., Petersburg, May 25-The chess match be-
tween Tschigorin and schiffers Is finished The
former won the contest, the final score being:
Tschigorip I; SchifYers, l. and drawn, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

In declining to assume command Of Cuban
province which Is altogether under the control
Of the insurgents General Luque displays more
discretion than foohardiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

Edison thinks that there will soon be a horse
less carriage on the market combining the light
ness and trimness Of the bicycle and costing not
more than S10O There are no insurmounta-
BILE difficulties In the way. The thing Is feasi-
BILE enough and army Of inventors is at
work upon It When It comes the bicycer will
have the choice Of working his own passage or
having it worked for him. Some Of them pretend
to like the former. but with the alternative IN
reach the chances are that they will develop an
indolent and luxurious preference for the latter
The vehicle Is certainly on the way, various In
type and function, and Mr.. Edison's declaration
that It will speedily arrive is the more significant
from the fact that he ought to know what he Is
talking about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

One hesltates whether to award the palm for
supreme unwisdom to the man who leaves a
tumbler full Of deadly poison standing in an
accessible public place with nothing about 1t to
show It's character, to the man who drinks
from such glass without inquiring about It's
contents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-26

Now that Germany is playing the part OF Tur-
keys friend. and Is embarrassing and delaying
the negotiations for peace, 1t is interesting to
recall that few weeks ago a correspondent
wrote from Edhem Pacha's camp at Larissa
AT these headquarters we Germans are the
masters. Everybody speaks German. and what
the Germans wish Is done" Other testimony in
dcates that to have been exactly true There
was apparently pretty close alliance Of Kaiser
and Sultan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Mise RomiattA r Harrlr. ~ san Fran
~'seo ard f>eoa BeFn.ae4a1er 81 Spokane.
wash were married 81 clock We8nes-
day evening January 8 Ef tnR 1erle %
the brides SISTER Airs Gus hrswn. lsls
Second avenue. only rastle@a af the corr
tracing PARTIES ne1ug present TIE h0t1as
was Beautifully decorated. 10 eAch corner
standing massive palms TIE marriage
ceremony was perfarIn1 ~ Rev. Or.
Farnar ~ Spokane. W&sh. Walking
alone VS. fhe maid 81 aonor Kiss sas8e
Hsrrfs sftlre8 in ARat blue SILK TIE
BODICE was trimmed Wifh ribbons. fac.
ard pink roses The bride followed. lean
lag On tire arm az nsr father Her Roxa
vas a. elaeorate one q white siik. TIE
eerpaxa vas trimmed wltn vlhpons ard
rasrs lace The vea VAS caught with a
8a9xer % diamonds presented by ths
xgeoza fass0%tnE tne bride came re
sroara accompanied ~ ais zaeer-8n-lax.
Mrs. G1s BROWN. Who wore a gown ~
aszeaesa satin agnaIHuts. diamonds, IN
sAe meantime tie osssef8tlng elsrgysaaa
snd the o1st mA1. 1iT. Isaac Harris. sn-
tered and took their POSITIONS under the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

ing was conrsn1ed without int@-gnisSina
untn after midnight TIE Ran was ar
tlSttczEiy decorated ~ flags sna bunting
tae university colorS. purple and gold.
greeting the ere az every turn There
we're peupls present FROM every set IN
the city. and 70 me spirited two-sters
ard walfzsS - the First Regiment cr-
chesFEa the hours were whirle6 away Ike
50 many minutes. Tie animated faces
q the pretty co-eis and manly hearing
q The cadets IN their narty uniforms
made a very pretty scene, TIE haH was
ariNsznfly ltt witfi several hUnare3 in
cAndezc@rt Mghts. which were strung IN
rows across the roJ1s- The pstraressss
invited 20 parfieinasA az this bah were
Mrs Marx " Harrington. Mrs James
r. Hayaea. Mrs T. NJ. Gatca- Mrs 7.
h Eefhsring1on, Mrs. Edmond :. Meany.
Mrs Edwards. Mrs. Whallsy. Mrs. Mark
Bailey Mrs G J. Smith Mrs Henry
Fuhrmau. Mrs. Howard Josain. Mrs =
z. Burnside The committee having The
affair IN charge a-e 70 Be congratulated
On the success attending their efforts.
Thss committee Included James SAeats.
Harry McCowsn Albert :. Durham and
Frank wllouv Smith.
The young society men % the Agayne
Club viii give A bal m2sque a. Prosch's
hall Friday night and as il VIII be the
frst bal masque given by the younger
set this winter, e swell affair may ~
expected TIE pstroBesses viii incla3s
Mrs. George r. Etttinger. Mrs Howard
Morgan. Ms Fred Stfnson. Mrs. E. +.
Blaine. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. W D
Perkins.
a very enjoyable meeting % the French
Club vas he'd At the horne q Mrs. George
=. Gund last Monday afternoon CONVEX
sation and reaVlng occupied the tine,
Prof. Constant as usual conducting.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. y Rldeout. OF san
Francisco. Who were guests % Mr.. and
Mrs. J. g. MacpaRzall last week. aave re-
tarned 10 their home.
TIE Irene Club gave delightful hop
at the new hail on Ninth and Yesler last
"Wednesday
The Queen Anne Cinch club met with
Or. and Mrs FiIkins last Monday.
The Wednesday Club met last week with
Mrs. carkeek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

One OF the pleasanfest club parties os
the week was thar ~ the Calanfhe Satnr-
day evening N the club room In the Cos-
Tins block This cluh. which has but rs-
Gently been organized Is select and -
limited 70 twenty couples the object b.
ing Improvement in All the latest dances.
The club has secured the services az this
best instructor ard music BY especial
faFor the new organization has been al
lowed the Use Of the beautifully decorated
rooms Of the Uniform Rank X. Of r
Among the members preseat Saturday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Connor. Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. T. y.
Shafer, Mr. ard Mrs s. F. Ward. Mr..
and Mrs. Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. Dear
born, Mr.. and Mrs. Han. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs, J.. Hardy Mr.
and Mrs. Aharan. Mrs Clancy. Mrs.
Armstrong Mrs Ferry. Miss Evers. Niles
May ShafTer, Miss Lila Armstrong. Miss
Moore. Miss Low, Miss Crouch. Capt n.
y. Olson. Capt. J. IT. CaRghey. Mr. f. G.
Plummer. Mr.. =. Manning Mr.. Y. W.
samson, Nr. Ira Hincklcy. Mr.. o. NJ.
Moore.
The Unevfolettes. the social club Of
young ladies recently organized al FREE
mont. have postponed their initial party
until Friday evening January - About 90
OF officers and members are. Mrs Will
lam Murphy. Mrs. W. X. Merwin. Mrs 3.
G. Marsh. Miss couttS. Miss Robinson.
Miss Keeton. Miss Belle Wood worth, Mssz
Carrie Smart and Miss Maade Seymour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
4 Great Glove Sale.

Ladies Kid Gloves, IN black and coli
pied, 20 close. &c pair.
Ladies' Foster Hook and Button
Glace Kid Gloves. 10 close. 4&e pair
ladies' 4-outton, also patent clasp.
Fine Quality oflace Kid Gloves every
pair warranted. value s1.55, only sec
pair
Chlldren's Wool Mittens, real value
iec only SC.
Ladies' Afi-WOol Saxony Mitpens.
fancy crochet. real value Sc. only &c
pair.
Ladies AH-Silk Mittens. cheap at COO,
only ssc pair.
Mems Buckskin Working Gloves,
heavy. THE sac quality. only sc pair.
Mems Dressed Kid Gloves, pique
seam, reduced 10 Sc pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Best .j-.ncn Table oilcioth. worth
&c. only 11c yard
Infants poagaiz Buttoa Shoes,
leather sip. sizes o. I, aud ;. reduced
from sc. 6se and TSc to Ice pair.
"a pair F.adies Mems and Boys
Shoes. reduced 20 Sc pair.
Ladies High Grade Chocolate Col
ore4 Lace and Button Shoes, broken
assortment, worth 500. reduced 10
s. 3 pair
Mems Fine Quality Calf Shoes, re-
dHcea 10 $50 pair.
Ladies First Quality High Cut
Storm Rgnoers. worth S9c. only S5c
pair.
Ladies' First Quality Croque Rub
bers, opera anG square ices. worth sc,
only &c pair.
Meas First Quality Rubbers. worth
roc, only sc pair.
Ladies' STERN Ruooers. only lsc pair.
CnIldren's and Misses Rubbers, only
IKE and lsc pair.