davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
DATED HER CHECK AHEAD.
mile. Ne In PerriereN DeaIinEs with q Mau
who Played an Old Game.

MILE. Ne In PerriereNs Dealings with y man
who Played nm Old Game.
BRIDaEroRr, Conn.,, July Smile. De la Per
riere, who conducts o private school for young
women on Fairfield avenue, received o call yes
terday from a middle aged man, who gave the
name Of ]. H. Tatum, and who handed Mile.
Perriere q business card Of Whitall, Tatum &
Co.. manufacturing chemists of New York, Bos-
ton. and Philadelphia. The stranger also had q
letter from Mrs. w. II. Lewis, wife Of the rector
of st. Johns Church in this city. to Mile. Per
riere.
The caller said Mrs. Lewis had recommended
the school very highly, and he was DESTROYS Of
having his daughter, aged IA years, enter for
the summer term. He offered to pay the tuition
and other incidental expenses. which amounted
to $500. In advance. He then took from his
pocket q check signed by Frederick Tatum, pay
able to James II. Tatum. 1t called for $3.50.
The stranger Endorsed 1t and with an air OF con-
hdence handed the check to Mile. Perriere and
requested that she give him the $50 difference.
During the Conversation the caller mentioned
Wall street. New York. Nile. PeTriere is &C
give the caller the $50 in money, but changed
her mind and, instead wrote a check for The
amount. She dated the check July 10, not fully
satisfied that tho transaction was al right.
The stranger talked about the Phillips family
ano then cnahsSH me SonveTsatoh 10 us aauHn,
trouble, and asked Mile. Perriere to refer him to
q physician whom he could consult and have
him call and see his daughter when she arrived
at the school q few days later.
Mile. Perriere gave the caller a letter of intro
duction to DR.. Bill, one of the well-known ply
to DIR. Bills Office. and. after ascertaining the
terms Of the treatment for his daughter, gave
Bill and asked him to cash It, taking out his
fee for consultation. DR.. Bill refused. The
caller then left. Later in the day Mile. Perriere
had called upon her with q letter from the Rev.
DR.. vandewater OF New York. A long time ago
the Rev. Mr.. Lewis had mentioned the school TO
DR.. vandewater, and when Tatum appeared he
had o letter from the New York clergyman.
Mile. Perriere has stopped payment on the check.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
TOOK ALL THE FAMILY TO COMFY.
Paid tho Shot with Mrs. Davis's eco, which
He Had Conasoated.

He Had Cohnsoated.
Mrs. Esther Davis of 222 Henry street has
twelve children. five of whom arc marriaGeablo
daughters. When Charles Marks Of 20 Catha-
rine street paid attention to the oldest daughter,
the others Waived their claims to occupancy of
tho front parlor for three nights each week.
Marks was a welcome and trusted visitor on all
occasions.
He invited tho whole family to accompany
him to Coney Islaad last Sunday. and they 40
oepted. When tbs procession had proceeded
about a block Mrs. Davis sent Marks back to the
house to get her pocketbook, which contained
$50, Marks got the pocketbook. and the party
went to Coney Island and were entertained roy
ally by Marks. Whom they returned at night
Marks babe them such an efusive adieu that
Mrs. Davis forgot TO ask him for the povketbook.
His sweetheart did not SEQ him on the up.
pointed evening this week, 30 Mrs. Davis caused
his arrest Yesterday on "a charge OF stealing tho
pocketbook. When arraigned In the Essex Mar
ket Court he acknowledged his guilt.
81 spent the $50 treating the family" he said.
II had no idea that / was putting up for a Pic
mic party when l asked tho family TO come with
nae, bpt as long as they were there had to do
it," will pay II back when l get it,"
He was held In 81 900 bail Tor trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
MAJ GRANT FRANoHzsEs TuL JAN. i
Justice Diokey Holds That the Greater New
York Charter Does Not Apply at Present.

Supreme Court Justice Dickey of Brooklyn
rendered q decision yesterday touching the
right Of tho communities annexed to this city
by tho Greater Now YORK legislation to grant
franchises prior to Jan. l naxt. He held that
franchises may DO granted at this time to any
corporation. The question arose in the action
brought by the New York and Staten Island
Electric Company to enjoin Louis NJ. Johnston
and others, as the Board of Trustees of the vii
lage Of Edgewater, s. l., from granting a fran
chise for electric lighting to tho Midland Elso-
trio Light Company. 1t was contended that
granting tho fra nchise at this time would DO a
Violation OF the charter OF the Greater Now
York. AZ by accounting the charter all the munich
pallties which win be part of the greater city
had ahrogated their rights to grant franchises,
and that such franchises could only DO granted
by the Municipal Assembly, which assembly
would not be in existence until after Jan. J
next.
Counsel for tho Midland company commended
that the village, Trustees could grant the fran
chlse, as the charter referred only TO grants
made after Jun. l next, and that II had no boar
ing on the present action OF any Of the munich
palities. Justice Diokey denied tho applica-
lion. II Is said that tho case will be taken to
ths Appellate Division at once.
Corporation Counsel Scott was In court dur
ing the argument and took copious notes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09

me Ts,ef CAurh, Arter ucssp,aE 81, zoe rESsa
the nhov Vyfndov.


the shsw windew.
In the little italian colony In Harlem Felos
Rubano keeps q grocery and bank combined.
hubano conducts the two In o little store at
Elsa First avenue. IN one side he sells gro
oeries and on the other no conducts his banking
business. A short time ago ho began buying
picks and shovels of laborcrs, and often lent
money on them as collateral security. A wire
partition divides his bank from tho grocery.
In the a 10 q stout iron safs In which Ru-
BANJO locks up the deposits every night.
In the daytime most Of the money Ia displayed
In the window, In the shape Of crisp bank notes
and shining gold pieces. It is q display that 10
tempting to q desperate man, as Rubano found
yesterday.
The Italians In tho ncighborhood open their
stores early, and at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the little bank and grocery were open for
business, with the notes and gold pieces in the
window. Shortly after 2 o'clock Rubano went
way on q business errand and set out In the
direction of Second avenue. He left the gro
bookkeepor. attended to the AFFAIRS Of the bank.
nue. TIRES men, who had Been waiting va sGSSH on tho
opposite corner, walked over to the store, They
shoveis to sell and asked her to Como outside
.IvoIie. the bookkeopor. had gone out for a
mon detained him, as he was entering the side
of a ticket for Europe. While Mrs. Rubano
and tho ~bookkcepor were both engaged in con-
versation another of the mon walked into the
store through the front door. Avolio heard
him inside but the man he was talking to
gripped his arm, and prevented him from en-
tering. The man inside opened the door lead.
Ing into tho bank and walked hurriedly to the
window where the money was. Quick as q
flash he started to scoop an armful OF 1t up.
His action could be seen from the street, and
just as he had gathered. up bills amounting &c
about 81. 200, Pfetro Altierl, a customer Of Ru-
bano. came along. He rushed into the bank
and shouted: What arc you doingi'. None
Of your damn business" replied the thief.
Altieri Is small, but in an instant he closed
on the thief and gripped him by tho throat,
The two fell to the floor. The sounds Of the
scufle were heard by the two confederates and
tough time OF 1t whom Detective schirmer o!
the East lo4th street station came along, and
collared the thief. He described himself in the
station house as Henry Cunningham, 80 years
old. Of 2109 Second avenue. q steamftter. The
address proved to be q vacant lot.
He was arraigned in the Harlem Police
Court later and held for trial in the sum Of
81, 300. Cunningham refused to diyulge. the
names of his confederates. The police are look
ing up his record. Two months ago q bank was
robbed n block away from Rubano's in much the
same manner. 81, 100 being taken. The police
say the bankers are much to blame for allowing
money to DO 80 publicly displayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
DID HER HUSBAND PUSH HER,
LAWFsaes Aealsy Accused Of Throwing E1is
WIZ frsm . Thard-stoSy Fire HscapS.

Lawrence AeAloy Accused Of Throwing uis
Wifs frsn . Thard-stoSy Htrs Escape.
A charge of throwing. his wife from . third
story nre escape confronted Lawrence Hsaley Of
1o5 Washington street when he was arraiRned
IN Centre Street Court yesterday BY Policeman
Barry OF the Church street station. Mrs.
Healsy Is In Hudson Street Hospital suffering
from a fractured right arm and left leg ana
severe internal injuries.
When Healey came homo on Wednesday. at 6
,. NJ. the neighbors heard him and his wife boz
gin to quarrel. Shortly after 10 O'Clock tho
founds OF blows and Screams were heard. Soon
Mrs, Healey lay on the pavement below the
windows of her rooms.
Mrs. Healey said at tho hospital yesterday
that she ran TO tho nre escape to elude her hus-
bands blows, and that he pushed hor from II.
Healey. said in court that he had not had any
quarrel with his wife. He declared. that shp
went to tho hro escape 10 get fresh air, slipped
Rnd fell. Magistrate Deuel. held Healoy In $500
bail for further examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
CouYCILWoMEy sruDYIya UP.
VIII Know All About Parliamentary Law
whom Lino0in's Asw Government Takes Hold

Will Know All About Parliamentary Law
when Linooin's New Government Takes Hold.
PLAINTIEID. NJ. j., July e.-The first meeting
Of tho new Common Council of Lincoln. six miles
from this city. which is evenly divided az TO the
sex Of its members, will be held next Saturday
afternoon, whom the Council will be called to
order by Mayor Sllas D. Drake as presiding Off
cor. A great doal OF Interest has been aroused
us to just how much influence tho two women
members, Miss Emma Eael and Mrs. DIVA
Hazard, Will exercise In the proceedings OF tho
body. Both are known in the community for
their resoluteness in carrying to a successful
Issue anything they undertake.. Though fairly
well acquainted With tho proceedings OF public
bodies, the Counoilwomen have been studying
rulOs Of parliamentary procedure since their
election last Monday, and Will be ready TO take
an active and thorough interest In affairs OF the
town.
1t has been suggested that the position OF
President Of the Council, which will be really an
honorary ofice-the Mayor presiding over the
eegsions-be accorded to one OF the women, and
( has found popular favor among the people Ct
the 0ommunttys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
soLD1ER HURT AT STATE CAMP.
= Private Of Company @ Fails Against . Ten
Pin and Cuts His Face.

= Private Of Company @ FaiIs Against y Tent
Fin and Cuts HIS Face.
July a-The thermometer regis.
tered % degrees In camp this morning. and
three men sucoumbed to tho heat. Col. Greene
10 very indignant over q report In regard to sky
lardng in camp last night. Tho sergeant In
charge Of the battery mon and the members of
Company G deny the statement made. The facts
are that eight members Of tho Third Battery
came through Company G's street . few minutes
before IL o'clock. Several Company @ men
were sitting at the head Of the street. and some
badinage passed between them and the battery
men. Then there was q scufie, after which the
battery men retired to their street.
Shortly afterward one Of the Company @ men
was found lying in front Of his tent. His face
was badly cut. He was taken to hospital and
four stitches were putin the wound. Tho guard
was called out, but no arrests were made. The
surgeon who dressed the wound said that II was
probably made by falling against q tent pin.
This afternoon the games OF tho athletic asso-
citation Of the Seyenty-irst Regiment took place,
and they were witnessed by q large crowd. The
loo-Yard paah-won BY Private Philip q. Draper.
sixth Ha1t ssHs5S hap coW%SaiSS :; p Ti%s. 1 I. & :sISne ccmp.p,
L Time. ) minutes 49, ssseonds.
loo.Ysrd Sack Raes-won BY Private Norman
s: 49,. 5sa sas SA sss'i&.3 SonS SHaTS''ss sa!s' / %iSa y
Ghssi6arow RaOs-won By Private Draper. Sixth
Separate Company.
Nns Run-@on by Private Mseks. Company 1.
Time. 8 minutes 20 seconda-
One Mile Binyois RAoe. for orderlies-won BY Phi.
yate O. Ring. Company D. Time, 0 minutes u SEQ.
opda.
6ns-Mne Team Raoe-won by ChAtnsld. Neeks.
seconds.
Adjt-Gen. T1llinghast arrived to-day and took
command Of the post. He came alone, however,
- Gov. Black, who was expected. was not able
TO come. The Acknowledgement said to night
that the Governor hopes 10 DO able to Walt the
camp noxt week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
CONCERNING
SHOES

The aisles in the Shoe Store are full
all day and every day. 1t is encourage
ing. But the entire present business is
trifling in comparison with that which
is to come when New York knows how
we do the Shoe business.
Many a Shoe department in a dry
goods store is a fools paradise until the
dry goods man finds out that he doesn't
know the Shoe business.
Not such our Shoe Store. It is a
Shoe Sfore-not a department. Our
Shoe men are not mere buyers. They
are experts. Each stage from the un-
dressed skins to the finished leather
Shoe is familiar to them.
Every pair Of Shoes in our stock is
honest. The local retail market is
peculiar for the quantities of show
Shoes-ali finish, no substance. Quality
first, then finish, prevails here.
Bargains to-day-big lot bargains.
It is not our way to exploit little lots in
big type.
Feet that are shod here must always
be reminders of comfort. grace, econ
omy. W. cannot afford it otherwise.
Women's Buttoned Shoes. Finest black Kid
skin. Welted and stitched soles. Four
shapes. All sizes. Many best dealers In
New York charge S., others 81 for equal
Shoes. They are to 60 at
SEQ.
Women's Buttoned and Laced Shoes. Fine
brown Kldskin. Wetted and stitched. The
value to-day throughout this city Is 50.
They are to go at
SL.0O.
Women's Oxford Shoes. Black Kidskin.
Our own special 50 Shoes-]ust right In
every way. We have 1000 pairs to sell at
81.
Women's Oxford Shoes. Black Kidskin.
The Shoes that are worth 81. We are
continuing the sale at
$l.2S.
The foregoing four items should
throng the Shoe Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
VINO WROTE THESE LErrERss
An Unmarried Woman, says Mrs. BIackburn.
and She GiVeA Jealousy rs tho Cause.

An Unmarried woman, says Mrs. nIackburn.
and She GiNea Jealousy rs tho Cause.
This advertisement appeared in q Brooklyn
paper yesterday
$50 REWARD will bs paid to any person who can
identify the person that mailed an Anonymous letter
addressed =" hrs, Blackburn" on the evening Of June
". SBs south LIST st., Brooklyn.
Mrs. Blackburn. who Is an elderly widow. IL
satisfied that an unmarried woman Of her 40
quaintance Is the author of the letters. Mrs.
blackburn belongs to several lodges, and the
woman she suspects Is a'member Ofioue OF them.
More than three years ago, while Mrs. Black.
burn was III, she said she was often visited by a
when She was able TO 70 out again ks Often
accompanied her home. after lodge meetings.
This. Mira. Blackburn said, aroused tho Jealousy
OF the suspected woman. From that time until
the present, she said. she has been receiving
anonymous letters at frequent intervals.
When charged with being the author OF the
letters the woman denied that she knew
anything about them. Nevertheless. Mira. Black
burn 10 positive that the woman she suspects u
the guilty one. She refuses 70 giySAsr AAaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
CONCERNING

ma. The Wanamaker Gas
pkMGpc Ranges have sawed burners.
NI' An expert in the use of gas
fuel estimates that they consume 20
per cent. less gas than the cast burners.
And, in addition to this economy,
Wanamaker Ranges are dollars cheaper
to-day than they were yesterday.
Doesn't cost much to owr and run
them. They 60 thus
2 burners, 1915; reduced from SIS
8 burners, SIT; reduced from St7
4 burners, St2.2S; reduced from $40
4 burners, water back, S1975; from $50.
These prices include iron pipe and
setting up ready for use, except the
one with water back, and, for this,
you're asked to pay the slight cost of
connecting it to the water supply.
Only $3.50 to pay for a Columbian
Cooker. i, bakes, broils and boils at
the same time.
THIN Dainty printed Cottons-
npEss are being sold for next to
cTIJEES lioliIil!S- llC ltllC-plllCS
mark the time for a lively
march of the yard sticks over the goods.
1900 yards just added to the Printed
Dimities, Stripe Organizes and Fancy
Woven Lawns, selling at &c and toc.
They'll not tarry here more than a day
or two at most.
Just a few items gathered from this
Cotton Dress Goods stock-cheapness
extraordinary.
i2%c printed dinities, SC
12hc printed stripe organdy, &C
12nc printed stripe %grenadine. &c
12l9c printed lace stripe lawns, &c
i2l2c lace stripe ginghams, &C
2Sc madras, shirt waist styles, 1oc
2Sc printed stripe organdy, ioc
25c printed Irish dimities, 12Hc.
cummIp Light, airy affairs that
SH.W, give the needed warmth for
cool Summer evenings. SOC
to 81 and extra good values.
Tonth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
CONCERNING

TpJMMpn A deliberate re-
MTIiNrpv duction of a half on
AT,HAIP ppIcRs every trimmed Hat
in the Golden Salon.
YESTERDAY, SIS; TO-DAY, $3.50
YESTERDAY. SIS; TO-DAY, Sl2.50
And so it goes throughout the entire
stock. Elegant and stylish Millinery
Paris cannot more than equal it at
double the prices.
A lot of all black Hats, designed
especially for matrons, beautifully and
variously trimmed with black and white,
are ready for selling this morning at
the bare cost of materials and labor,
and we own the former very cheap.
SHORT BACK SAILOR HATS, So
FANCY BRAID HATS, 81
NEAPOLITAN STRAW HATS. IS
Trimming materials are Liberty Silk,
Chiffon, Silk Null, Aigrettes, Birds
and Wings. Special headwear at
trifling cost.
second noor. Tenth street.
womnN,s Fingers peeping through
GLOVES the tips is a very common
occurrence with many silk
GloveS-but not with the "kayser."
Their finger tips are warranted to last
as long as the rest of the Glove. SOC
a pair and wonderfully cheap.
Black Silk Gloves at 25c a pair that
were until quite recently a half more.
Chamois Gloves are sensible for
these warm days. Dressy, easily
washed and perspiration doesn't hard
en- them. Two coloS-white and
natural, 75c a pair. Neatly embroid-
cred backs.
Tenth street.
Delicious and not an ounce
.N'O'h of impure ingredients in
them. Two sorts to-day at zoe a
pound instead of goo.
chocolate covered marshmallows
chocolate covered caramels
Then at Coo, Mixed Candies, the best.
J Basement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
SUBWAY Bo4RD PEREMrToRH.
Tells Uncle Sam He Cant Put u Telegraph
Wire In the Assay once Conduit

Acting Collector Couch OF tho New York Gus
tom House received u letter yesterday from the
Secretary of tho Board OF Electrical Control
giving notice that tho board would not grant a
permit to put telegraph or telephone wires in
the subway for the wires which arc to furnish
electric light in the Sub.Treasury and Assay
Onlce, The act OF the legislature granting tho
riSkt to the Government TO construct the sub
way provided that tho work should be done
under tho supervision Uf the Board of Electrical
Control. Assistant Custodian Leonard, who has
yesterday that he had intended to put In a wire
10 he used only for purposes connected with the
or telegraph service. This intention viii proba,
bly, be carried out without regard to Tho notice
served. unless stopped by legal proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09

Henry Peartres has been appointed a commits
Uioner by Justice Russell OF tho Supreme Court
TO bake evidence In behalf of Frances Schofold
IN Paris In an action sho has brought for u
divorce from George SOhohsld. naming an I'm.
known woman as correspondent.
Jennie K. Rockwell has obtained an absolute
divorce from Justice Lawrence OF tho supreme
referee, against Ozark Rockwell. with permission
10 resume hor maiden name of Fish. They were
married In 1854 and he SGT ny counter charges
In the suit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
Steamship Hats Awhile or Fire Island.

The marine observer at Fire Island noticed at
] O'Clock yesterday afternoon q one-funnelled.
barkeptine- rigged steamship. stopped. nearly
hull down, about twelve miles OF shore. blow
ing OIL steam. She remained in the Same place
until 3:22 =. NJ, when shc got under way and
proceeded east. She was 80 far from the station
that the observer could not make out, even with
probably the French steamship Chateau Yeuem
OF tho bordeaux line, which sailed yesterday
wag como temporary trouble with hor machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
Six naIimsrs ElroLlsa Ovsrcoms.

BALTIMORE. Md, July a.-Fire was discovered
ct 0 o'clock this evening n the paint, oil, aud
glass establishment OF HAnline Brothers, on
bouth Liberty street, and belore the flames were
Pubdued elk hremen had been overcome by the
beat and SmokA. TkSy VIII FScoySg,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
DEAD MAN,s CUHrE's vIoTIMs.
Ports-uine Accidents Mt Broadway ana -FOUR
tenth street within Three YeArs,

Reports presented TO President Moss OF tho
Police Board yesterday by the Captains OF the
Mercer street and West Thirtieth street squads
show that in the last three years there have
been foTty-nine accidents at Dead Mans
Curve" broadway and Fourteenth street. EX-
Detective Sergeant Fogarty was one OF the men
killed there.
tention OF the Health Board, OF which he is u
member rI-Q0ici0, that cable, cars should not
run around curves faster than two miles an
hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
Chauges In tho DOmiulon Cablae,.

TORONTO, July s.-A local paper says that
there will be a reconstruction OF the Dominion
Sir Oliver Mowat, the Minister of
Justice, will be appointed Observation-Disclosures
OF Ontario and Mr.. w, s, Fielding, Finance
Minister. will give up that portfolio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
na-Oeal.urssts Win. a College Presidency

LEXINGTON, KY, July s.-Dr. Henry O. Mn
ton, professor of theology in the San Francisco
Theological Seminary. was elected unanimously
this afternoon President OF Centre College, at
Danville, KY. He preached the bacoAlaufeate
sermon at Centre College in June, making such
"a favorable Impression on the authorities OF the
college hat the presidency W. :endeTsd 70 him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
MARINE ~INTELLIGESoR

MINIATURE ALMANAc-fHn DAY.
Sun rises .... 4 SO Sun setS... 2 81 Moon sets. morn
MaH wArER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. / 81 Gov. lard. Q 80 Hell Gate. AaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
Special 9utires.

CATARRH. Hay Fever, Liquor Habit, Constipation
Cured. Consultation free. / CROSS INSTITUTE.
9th av. and e6th.
MORGAH's IMPERIAL CAunONATRD DIS.
TILED WATERS, indorssd by physlcians, Attestsd
BY the Board Of Health. HigheSt awards WOrld'S Fair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
Business TpttfeS.

lIFa- Winslow's Soothing syrup fog ehildFsa
seething, softena the gum, rsduesa innA1natton p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
NGARRIID.

nOLMES-BRAMAA. On Thursday. July Q. - 20.
Paul's Church, windsor. w., by Rev. \ n. o0d,
dArd and Rev. Prescott KvarA, Mary SSaoy Dss
man TO ard Jackson Holmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
Asw publications.

~~--~~~~~~~~~~~ =
ORo. KACH.-Riley's Poems" AoRSAn's ~Hrss.
Diseases. "chSSksE Player" Realisation and Dialogue
books pRA1T ~ Oh ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
Great Midsummer
Shirt Sale,

1000 boz COLORED NEGLlGEE and DRESS
SHIRTS, all made In the best possible manner
from FINE PERCALE and SCOTCH MADRAS
cloth, SOFT BOSOM, Numbered neck and wrist
bands, detached cuffs; also In PLATED
BOSOMS, Numbered collar and cuffs attached,
and LAUNDERED BOSOMS with two collars
and one pair cuffs. These goods are being sold
Elsewhere from csc. to $50.
Our price for all. 4Oc. each.