davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

90 annually. are the chief productions OF
the Islands and while the quantity so pro-
duced amounts to less than one-tenth Of
this sum. IL In believed that II may be
materially increased and to this extent
our expenditures for this class Of articles
be. in future, kept within our own borders
and among our own people. OF sugar OF
which II IL said the Hawaiian islands are
much more productive in given area than
those OF the West Indies. the expectation
increased from 81. sStsis pounds in 1895 TO
sd Us, go pounds in 1897 and for 1895 Will
Ii is expected. be considerably in excess
Of last year Of coffee the expectation IN
creased from 3,Gi pounds in 1881 to Ss7 f5S
pounds TN 1886 To ioe. 40 In 1897; and in
plneappies the increase was equally strik-
ing In the matter OF imports as above in
dicated nearly all OF the necessities OF life.
aside from sugar. fruits and vegetables
are imported. the products Of the United
States being given the preference In near
ly all cases.
ALLAN II. SLAUSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

i wish all ladies' 10 know tina, am man
aGer of q branch Office for the sale OF IN.
famous baim OF Figs. a remedy which will
ness without the aid OF a ply slcian. and
Is proof OF It's merits. will gladly give or
SEND any lady one 0-cent box free as
rnoe2. Disbursements or Irregularities hu,
what IL Will cure. This Is 10 auack doc
tors medicine. or humoug. but Natures
own remedy FOR wsncn which restored ma
to health after all other means had failed
and Is Endorsed by many Seattle ladies' II
viii cost you nothing 10 convince yourself
OF its merits. and shall be pleased 10 have
you call. or send 2-cent stamp. and
VIII send you enc 50-cenf box free and
write you full particulars. Mrs Caroline
Rose. Seattle. Wash 4ot belmont Avenu.
pENENBF or FIGS ~IrRF0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Blanco to earitula.e and to make the work
Of the commissioners final
Gen. Torai named Robert Mason. British
consul; Gen. Tolin and his own CTorarsl
chief Of stasY. Gen Shafter and Gen. Niles
named Gen. Wheeler. Gen. Lawion and
Capt. Miey. OF Gen. Skaters stan. The
commission is now working on the terms of
the surrender.
The news was received with enthusiasm
In the American lines.
The American warships are expected to
Pass under the guns OF Ell Moro this even
ing, and will command the town from the
upper bay. 1t Is probable that but few
will remain here orders having been re-
ceived for all the heavy vessels 10 Join
Commodore watson's squadron for the
Spanish coast.
There Is a report-as yet unconfirmed-
that the surrender and evacuation OF the
Spanish troops may extend to the entire
privince Of Santiago de Cuba. This is only
a rumor. which events may disprove. but
1t is generally believed that in case of such
an evacuation eur main force would prob
ably seek fresh camp on the highlands
In the vicinity. with view to recuperat-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
FLAG SENT TO HAWAII.
Gift Of sam Frnncisco Chamber Of
Commerce to Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA beautiful
American flag was sent by the steamer
Alameda 10 the Hawaiian Chamber ~
Commerce, 70 he unfurled a. the cere-
monies OF raising the flag In that slant.
IL was the gift Of the Chamber Of Com
meree Of San Francisco
The state board 81 trade have decided
70 send a commission 10 the Hawaiian
islands Ia study au,i report the best means
10 foster the trade between She islands
and this country. which vii naturally he
increased greatly Ny annexation The
Chamber % Cosnmcrce proposes to give the
Hawaiian commissioners 4 public reception,
On their arrival in this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
MILITARY GOVERNOR OF HAWAII
story That Col. Barber VIII he Given
That Position.

SAN FRANCISCO. Juiy 1.-THE Gail
says Z has been practically decided 10 ap-
poia, Col T. III. Barber. 81 the First N>w
York regiment. military governor OF the
Hawaiian islands. The appointment. how
ever. viii BE- merely temporary, for Col,
Rarber was today assured that the First
VII go 20 the Philippines as seen as Il is
possible fer the war department 70 relieve
L Of garrison duty.
The site assigned ire New Workers A,
Camp Merritt does net please Col Barber
and having received permission from Mai
Gen. Osis he Will tomorrow move ihs rsSt-
raent 10 the Preside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

eggs. Is to 20 cents per dozen, and ice. IL
cents per pound
curiously. the productions Of the ISLANDS
are almost entirely a class OF articles for
which the people OF the United States
have in the past been compelled 10 send
money outside OF their own borders. Sg-
gar coffee. tropical fruits and rice. for
which We send abroad more than 500. &C.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Charles schiegi. was arrested az mid
night last nlgat BY o6lcer s.exei FOR
harnAaEding . P.ks street saloon with
- -. . .sAs,S'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
What It Comprises.

The Post-InfelIixeKcer STAN
Z dard War Atlas comprises the
Z foIl0wfng maps: Cuba and
{ Havana harhor. Isx2i inches.
! with en1a rGed sections showing
Ports NntanHas, Santiago de
J Cuha and Clenfueg0s, Carde-
mas 1and santa Clara bays: the
!, world, 2ix2s inches. showing
!. course Of steam vessels. cable
Z and telegraph lines; West In
dies port Scn JUAN. 1921
& inches; North America, 2lx2S
) inches. showing cable lines;
) s0uth America, 14x21 inches.
: showing cable lines; Philip
pine Islands and Manila har-
, Dor. Hit inches; Hawaiian
, islan ds, I1xt4 inches; Europe,
/, xIx2S inches; spain and Portu-
Z gal. I4x21 inches: Asia, 14x21
& Inches. showing new Trans
i siberian railroad; Africa, lax
! Fl inches; Oceania land Caro-
lire isIands). 21x2s inches;
} China, I4x21 inches.
IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

WASHINGTON. July :a-Tn. defeat OF
the imperial troops near woochow ia con-
ffrmed The loss cs the imperial forces Il
probably more than 500 killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

s-N''N }{>ION - SrgaaalTute E."- aex.
s-i.1A1. ~ = Z. I..s L.qA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

FORM ~ cold and - on shf0ggh the entire ~
remedies Al ali Druggists. Is cents VS.
II y0sa need cs~@iSsl advice ~Fife frm: 49,
is0c Areb 81. pills. II is absslatsIy tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
Strong Assertions ~ TO Just w.
the Remedies Will De.

Munyou Esafenss
that bic hhea@snE
Cure will cure ssesW
ali cases Of rhesne
figm In q few boeass
that his Dyspepsia -
will cure sndigessM -
all stomach fr0sss.s
that bis Kidney -
viii cure 90 PEI 60
Of aIl cases Of IT,
srashIe, that Dc -
farrh Clgs VIE
cstarrh no matter -
long standing; that
H. ada che Cure wiz -
auy kind Of hesfsens
. few ninusss;
his Cold Cure
u4ickiy break 40 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

After ex-Presdent Woodmansee had
concluded his speech. the real business or
the convention was begun In earnest. The
report Of the committee on credentials
was adon,ed without division. The report
Of the committee on resolutions was adopt
ed "a read II pledges anew support 10
the Repuhli platform adopted al st.
Louis in 1895. cougratUlates the country on
the return OF prosperity. ard on The sub
ject Of the national administration says:
we are uncompromlsingly Ia favor II
the maintenance Of the single gold stand
arb and that IN. nahum Of exchange Of
whatever form. issued by or under he su-
thoTifY Of The national government. shall
De maintained At a parity with gold, the
universal standard % The great commercial
nations: and that every dollar coined or
Issued under national laws shall nave an
equal purchasing and deb; paying power.
We are unqualinedIy opposed &, free and
unlimited coinage OF silver. arc we re-
affirm ;he 81. Louis Platform on this sub
)ect.
We hereby commend the patriotism and
patriotic action 81 Mckinley in exhauxting
all peaceful methods 70 accomplish our
purpose before Tesorting 70 tire stern ar
bitramsrt Of battle, and his wise fore
thought in preparing IN time % peace for
the calamity 81 var an! We applaud the
vigcT, sklD and ABILITY which has thus far
resulted IN NnbToken and glorious victory
on land and sea. and which promIs.. A
speedy ard complete triumph t0r American
arms and American principles
In the near future important problems
viii arise out % tho Har IN which the ga
sion Is -ow engaged. Among Others Will
De ;ae dlsp0stt s0:s 20 be made % Conquered
territory. The people can safely .eav. ths,
wEe and PATRIOTS solution % the 1t,eSflgrex
% a Republican president and Republican
coz sress.
We favor all measures which ziE 'u~y-
mote t1e rfStor4ison ard sr0~ta Of our
merchant marine.
We send gvsplagx 10 thu soldiers and
kAAax kaxA 1t - xAn2a.Ac xAaxA nns.laxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Mitchell. Lewis and Staver Co.
3OS-1O First Av. s.. Seattle, WosA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
MORAN KILLED GILLIGAN.
That Briefly Was the Conclusion
Coroner's Jury Arrived at After
Listening to a Great Deal of
Testimony Last Night.

Or. John T. MCGrath, deputy Coro-
ner, concluded the inquest in the Gilli-
gan case last night. The jury simply
found that Thomas Gilligan came to
his death from knife wounds inflicted
by Edward Moran. The self-defense
feature of the case was discussed at
length by the jury, but it would not
venture to incorporate in its verdict
anything expressive of its sentiments
on the subject, deemng it best to leave
that to a quarter sessions jury
The testimony added little to the
story told in Mondays Tribune. Patrol
man Saltry's evidence was similar in
every respect to his statement made to
a Tribune reporter Sunday.
In answer to questions by Attorney
Joseph O'Brien, of OBrien & Kelly,
who with Hon. j. c. Vaughan have
been retained as Moran's lawyers, the
officer stated that he does not remem-
ber that GilligaE at any time told who
stabbed him. 1t was also elected that
there were cuts and abrasions on
Moran's head that were evidently made
by some blunt instrument. Gilligan
was a man of large size, standing near
ly six feet in height and weighing be-
tween 10 and $50 pounds. Moran would
measure about ; feet S inches and
weigh between $50 and 100 pounds, ac-
cording to the witness estimate.
Michael Mcclure saw the affair from
beginning to end. Gilligan assaulted
Moran first, according to the witness
version.
George Mclaughlin, who was with
Moran when Gilligan came up with
him. told a story similar in substance
to that related by the preceding wit
nesSes. In answer to Mr.. O'Brien's
question the witness stated that Gilli-
gan complained only of the stab in
his arm when he jumped back after
the scuffie on the corner.
Janes Saltry, who witnessed n part
of the affair. told of what he had seen
hut threw no new light on the matter
Miss Margaret Flood, the last wit
ness, after describing how she had
been summoned to the scene by Mrs.
Moran told that she arrived just after
the first scuffie and throwing her arms
around GilliGan from behind drew him
away and cOaXed him TO accompany
her home. He went, a few steps, she
says, when he heard somebody say
sCmething-what it was or who said
it she does not know-and tearing
away from her he picked up stone
and threw it in Moran's direction. She
did not see much Of what followed.
DR.. McGrath explained the nature of
the wound after which the jury retir-
ed. The verdict was rendered after
about hall an hours deliberation.
Gilligans funeral occurred yester-
day afternoon and was largely attend
cd. Services We're held at Holy Rosary
church and interment was made in
the Mt Carmel cemetery, Dunmore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
SEVEN REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
A Few Leaders offered by Real Es-
tate Dealer Hackett.


FIRST-Lot $50 feet deep with
two double houses, one on
front and other on rear of
lot, centrally located on as
phalted avenue. Price for
all for short time only (half
tdsH) ..s.s. .....................SS .SS,500
SECOND-Corner near Clay ave-
nue., with two single houses,
one facing street, other fac
ing the avenue. Price for all
thalt CaSh) ...................SS,0 SIS, 900
house containing
. rooms on each side with
bath and laundry and city
steam throughout. All for. $4,000
FOURTH-Let worth $1,000, with
fifteen-room house costing
$1,000. Total, $4,000. VIII
sell for cost of the house,
VIZ. ....................... .S11 900
F1FTH-Small farm near Scran-
ton, well watered with house
ana barn .....................N,3 800
S1XTH-Best located business
property in the city. s43. 900
SEVENTH-Small lot, central
city. asphalt pave, etc. .....s1,550
Particulars regarding above and
many other bargains will gladly be
furnished to persons who mean busi-
ness, by W. T. Hackett, rooms and
10 Price building. Property bought,
sold, rented, insured and rents COL
lected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
PERSONAL.

Misses Eta and Rose Jordan, of Green
Ridge, have returned from weeks visit
a Foster
Mrs. Thomas Sturgoss, of Greenfield.
Conn, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. a. D.
Blackinton.
Miss Nellie Ruanc, of New York city,
is visiting her brother. John Ruane, Of
Wyoming avenue.
John j. Maha, of Company e, Thir-
toenth regiment returned to his COM
mand at Camp Meade yesterday.
Quartermaster Sergeant Isaac Brown,
of the Thirteenth regiment at Camp
Meade. is in the city on a short furlOugh.
Miss Josephine Midway of Adams ave-
nue., Green Ridge, has returned from an
extended visit at Chicago and other points
west.
Robert l.. White, of the local station or
the Delaware ana Hudson Canal COM
pany, has returned from his vacation
spent in Michigan.
Mrs. Barber, of North Park, has re-
turned from Wilkes Barre. where she has
been at the bedside of her mother, who
Is in serious condition.
Attorney Joseph B. Wen and Mrs.
Brooks and daughter, of New York city,
are guests of MI. and Mrs. Sol Gold
smith, of Washington avenue.
Miss Alice Florey and G. T.. Courseu
will be united in marriage this morning
at l1.30 o'clock. The ceremony is to take
place at the homo of the bride. 1905 North
Washington avenue.
Mrs. Spencer, daughter Mayme, and
son, Howard. of il9 Vine street, have re-
turned from their vacation. The mother
and daughter We're visiting at Asbury
Park ana the latter visited at Toronto,
Canada.
Alderman j. p. Kelly and wife, Rev.
Father Donlan, of Dunmore, and Rev.
Father Fleming, of Snow Shoe, are spend
ing few days at Aldenville, Wayne
county, the home of Rev. NJ. j. Fleming,
who was ordained last Wednesday.
Mrs. George II. Shircs, of North Main
avenue, entertained at tea Saturday after
noon in honor of her guests, Miss GaTri-
soH, of West Pttston, and Miss Frost
of Towauda, the following young ladies
Miss Katharine Hicks, Miss Garrison,
Miss Frost, Miss Mary Davies, Miss Elsie
Shires and Miss Grace Hicks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
Millinery Opening

We again make our bow to the ladies'
of Scranton and vicinity and beg TO
inform them that after weeks of work
and care we are prepared to show on
Thursday and Friday, Sept, % and %,
our complete line of millinery novel
ties. We have been represented in
Paris and London this season and can
show the most elaborate line of artis-
tic hats and bonnets ever seen in this
city. We need not add that our work
and styles are the best, or our prices
the lowest. Those who have given us
their patronage are aware of these
facts. 70 those who have not seen our
display of high art millinery, we would
say, Come" You will be fully repaid
for your trouble. An inspection of our
gems will give you an idea what Europe
and America will wear this fall
Langfelds Millinery,
~ 324 Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
PROF. KENNEDY TO LEAVE.
st. Louis Association Wants Scran-
toms PHYSICAL Director,

Professor A. +. Kennedy, physical
director of the Young Mems Christian
association, will soon go to st. Louis
to assume charge of the physical de-
partment of the association in that
city, the best physical department in
the country.
A meeting of the board of directors
was to have been held yesterday after
noon to take action on Professor Ken
nedy's resignation, but a quorum did
not materialze. Secretary Mahy Will
not return to Scranton until the middle
of next month. Until his arrival and
after Professor Kennedy's departure it
is not known who will succeed the lat
ter as acting secretary.
Officers of the association are disin-
clined to part with Professor Kennedy,
who has been most valued attache
but he has received a very fattering
offer from the st. Louis association and
he will be permitted to accept it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
HEARTBRoKEN MOTHER.
Came to Scranton in Search of Her
Lost Boy.

A broken-hearted mother. Mrs. Ko-
teles. of Jessup, was in the city yester-
day trying to find some trace Of her
boy, John, IL years old, who disap-
peared from home some time ago. She
told the police and the Associated
Charities agent a ptful story of her
weeping, sleepless nights and suffering
since the boy went away. Her grief
was ptifully shown in her actions.
The following description of the boy
has been furnished by the police:
Twelve years old, brown hair, medium
height, slender. moles on face, dark
blue pants, gray coat and cap.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
in NEED OF AID.
Medico- Chirurgical Hospital Makes
an Appeal for Assistance in Car
ing for the Sick Soldiers-Lo-
cal Representative Named.

If Scranton people knew that about
twenty Thirteenth regiment soldiers
were being cared for in the Medico-
Chirurgical hospital in Philadelphia,
and that the hospital contained a to-
tai of nearly 200 soldier patients-if
this were generally known, supplies
and money from this city and vicinity
would probably be given unsparingly
to that worthy institution.
Following is a copy of credentials
furnished The Tribune yesterday:
Medico Chirurgical Hospital, Cherry
Street, Below Eighteenth.
Philadelphia, Sept. II. 1898.
The Medico-Chirurgical hospital of
Philadelphia will appreciate any gener-
Osity that may be extended to it in the
way of contribution of money. or linens,
or anything useful for the sick soldiers,
who are now in the institution to the
number of several hundred.
Mr.. j. H. Frutchey is authorized to coll
lect or receive contribution and forward
them to the hospital.
John " Shoemaker.
Acting President.
The hospital is in urgent need OF
sheets, pillow cases, night shirts, tow
els, etc, jellies, canned fruit, wines
champagne, brandy and other supplies,
They may be left at Powelps music
store or will be called for if notice is
sent to Mr.. Frutchey by mail. If sup
plies are not available money will be
received and put to good use.
Mr.. Frutchey says that but slight
conception is had of the enormous
amount of supplies used in the hos.
pital each day for the benefit of the
sick soldiers. Many articles are avail
able for only one service and the in
stitution is being put to great expense
for properly filling its gratuitous an6
noble office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
FUNERAL OF w. H. FULLER.
Held Yesterday at Second Presby-
terian Church.

The funeral of William II. Fuller
took place yesterday morning. Ser
vices We're held in the Second Presby-
terian church, the pastor, Rev. DR.. G.
e. Robinson. officiating. Misses Cara
gan and Black and Professor Chance
assisted in the music service.
The remains were taken to Homes
dale for interment. The pall-bearers
We're all nephews of Mr.. Fuller, viz:
George Barnard, Ed. Barnard, George
Fuller. Lawrence Fuller, Theodore Full
Ter and Frank Fuller.
Interment was made in the Glen Dy-
berry cemetery, where the services
We're in charge of Rev. W. II. Swift,
of the Honesdale Presbyterian church,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
TWO TOMMY RYANS.
Philadelphian and syracusean Will
See the Glove Contest.

There will be two Tommy Ryan's
at the ringside next Monday night
when Judge and Smith try for cham
pionship honors. Friends of the Phil
adclphia Ryan yesterday received word
that he would he here with a party
of four. He said he proposed to chal-
lenge the winner but this is doubted.
The Syracuse Ryan will he here to
root for Judge. as Ryan has every
reason to remember with anything but
pleasure his four famous draws with
the champion.
At 8 o'clock this morning a few rows
of reserved seats in the gallery will
he sold for 81. At LOTUS and Melvin's
drug store, where the sale is now in
progress, seats are being sold at a
rapid rate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21

Second Lieutenant Frank II. Bowen,
Company NJ, with rank from Auust s.
1898.
The First battalion will probably be
known as the Scranton" battalion,
containing as It does three Scranton
companies. D, Captain Stokes; @, Cap
tain Raub and *, Captain Dimmick,
and a Honesdale company, II, Captain
Osborne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
MRS. JACKSON UNDER BAIL.
Williamsport Colored Woman in
Alderman Millar's Court.

Mrs. Rebecca Jackson. colored, of
Willamspo~t, was yesterday held in
$500 bail by Alderman Millar on COM
plant of Mrs. Edwards. of that city,
who recently had her husband, Ashbe
Edwards, committed to Jail to await
trial for desertion. The grand jury
found a true bill against him.
From Williamsport Alderman Millar
received a letter from Attorney w. d.
Crockcr thanking the former for his
service in the cases and informing him
that prominent Williamsport people
sylnpathzed with Mrs. Edwards, who
was a deserving woman and had been
badly treated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
AN ARTERY WAS SEVERED.
Patrick Manley Injured in the South
Mill

Patrick Manley, who is employed at
the South mill, sustained an ugly cut
on the leg yesterday as the result of
a piece of pig iron falling on it. An
artery was severed and the blood
flowed profusely.
DR.. John McGrath was summoned
and after stopping the flow of blood
and dressing the wound had the in
jured man removed to the Moses Tay-
lor hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
The Ward Millinery,

The public is cordially invited to in
spect the exquisite display of millinery
at the Ward millinery parlors, 1l6
Washington avenue, on Friday and
Saturday, the 23d and Gath. Miss Ward
has just returned from New York,
where she has been for the past four
weeks, and it can safely be said the
designs which she will display are be-
yond anything ever shown in Scran-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-21
VISIONS OF PARIS.
D. Mccarthy & Sons, of Syracuse,
Send Imported Novelties to Scran-


Two lady representatives of the
house of D. Mccarthy G. Sons. of Syra-
cuse, are at Hotel Jermyn, displaying
some beautiful costumes, wraps and
fabrics of this Falls importation. which
the ladies of Scranton are invited to
inspect today and tomorrow. This is
what the Syracuse papers say of the
display in their own city
1T has always beer Mr.. McCarthy's
aim to bring home such gowns as
would best show the typical Partisan
styles, and not only the dresses but the
evening wraps, Jackets and capes
shown are just what are worn in
Paris. s."-Syracuse Standard.
Much praise is due d. Mccarthy &
Sons through whose efforts the ladies'
of Syracuse receive truly metropolitan
advantages in the matter of style."--
Syracuse Herald. ."