davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-29
Thank. from congcr.

Dee Molnes. Iowa. August Ex-Governor
Shaw this afternoon received message
from Minister Conger in reply to one sent
last week by Governor Shaw. The mes
sage from Minister Conger follows:
Shaw, Des Moines.
Taku (no date).-Thank all Iowa TOT
CONGRATULATIONS. Conger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-29
OFFERED ESCORT TO BARONESS.
ch.0ec rendered His Services ia
Won KetteIer's Widow.

Washington, August 2s'-The war de-
partment yesterday received the follow
ing,
Adiutant General Washington.
T,tu China mo date).-Have offered
..irtenee 10 Baroness Won Ketteler; will
sa,rnish transportation and escort Tlen
T ~ few davs; have offered Transports
ton , accommodations to Nagasaki,
Baronees Won Ketteler. the widow OF the
murdered German minister 20 emma, -
an - advard Of the Michigan Central
r uJn whose homo is in Detroit Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-29
ISSUE STILL OPEN.

Washington, August Is The sum
cheney OF III Hung Cheng's credentials as
a plenlpotentiary to conclude settle
ment with the powers on behalf OF China
is now a subject OF active telegraphic ne
goMation among the powers II was
stated positively today that SO far the
issue was still open. Some OF the powers
have taken the ground that Ii no longer
represents anything tangible; that the
fleeing Chinese emperor and empress
dowager are powerless to carry out any
pledge; hut none of them has, so far as
can be learned upon inquiry here, finally
decided this important question beyond
I recall
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-29
STRIKE THREATENED.
VI II Comes 1t VIII Involve i4o'ooo
Miners.

Miners.
Hazleton, Pa August 2S'--h the an
thracite coal operators refuse to grant
the demands OF the United Nine WORKERS sis
by September s a strike invoking l4o'Ooo
miners. of which 10000 are members OF
the United Mina Workers organization
Will be declared.
President Mitchell said tonight that i
striko would be ordered by the National
board. which meets at indianapolis sep,
TENDER 6, if existing conditions are N0'
remedied
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-29
,renae ordercd 10 ManiIa.

Washington. August 2s.-The transport
Meade has arrived at Nagasah with no
casualties The transport has been Or
dered to Manila.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-29
r,FrY PER CENT DIVIDEND
a.. Creditors of the Firm of

Paid 10 the Creditors of the flr" VI
Price, McCCrmick %
New York August 2S.-Ihe mc''"p''''1
Trust company has paid diVlaena ol :"
per cont in cash on behalf OF the reaaJue'
ment committee. TO all creditors OF rice
Mccormick g. Co.. who have filed their claims rs;
The clai.ns deposited with the trustees | M
ovcr 81 per cent of all claims against lhe
Cgtate and the first dividend TO be paia oy
The trust company will be in excess oil SloVo'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-29
PREPARING FOR THE WINTER
CHATTEE Is GETTING RBADY TO
MAINTAIN 10000 MEN.
Fifteen American wounded Arrived
ut Ticn Tsin by Bost-hefu-
gees Due to Arrive.

copyrighted, 1900, by Associated Press.)
Ten Tsin. August 24.--via TakU August
H.--officers who have arrived here from
PelSin report that General chafree. COM
manding the American forces in China, is
making all the necessary preparations TO
maintain $4,000 men through the winter.
Fifteen of the American wounded, in
GLIDING the marines wounded in the siege
OF the legations, have arrived here by boat
from Pekin.
Myers (2) (possibly Captain Myers OF
the United States marine corpsl, is suffer
ing from typhoid fever and can not be
moved.
| large batch OF refugees are due here
tomorrow. The American signal corps, CO.
operating with that OF the British has
completed the telegraph line from Pekir
to Taliu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-29

Captain John NJ. Myers, or Jack
Myers, as he is familiarly known, who, ac-
cording to dispatch received at the navy
department In Washington from Admiral
Kempn, July %, was assigned to command
the legation defences At Pekln was born
in Germany aud was appointed from the
State Of Georgia. entering the marine
corps in September, 1887. He is the
reputed author OF the famous saurical
poem, Koch Der Kaiser" which involved
Captain Cogblan in so much difficulty, He
was attached TO the flagship Baltimore
and was afterwRrd assigned to duty with
the marines on board the battieshlp
! Oregon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28

paper, leaving II very thin, Is quite apparent.
The figures 20 are In ink. pcnned. and the rest
Of the decree Is typewritten. When the erasure
been done before tho decree was signed, but
certain It Is that either Justice BisChoff over
locked the dat" and signed the decree bearing
a date subsequent to the day he signed It or
\ was altered after II passed from hi~ hands.
II did not become q court record uHtil ne had
signed It. i f. possible that tho date may
have been the Goth iu the decree, through cnuu-
sci putting in that date In advance. believing
the Judge would not sign II until the next day.
u believe the decree Is exactly rs il came TO
this Office, said Deputy County Ceik FAIR
bach yesterday. and II there was any alter.
alton il was not done by any one In this Office.
More than a dozen men. mostly reI ortcrs. have
examined that decree. and Lawyer McNaboc.
counsel for Mrs. l~!asCall. had II yesterday in
order TO have COIics certified. If IL was altered
II may have been done by n reporter"
On the outside Of IN g decree is the stamp
mark made by Clerk Early in Special Term.
Part III, which states 1t was received in that
part on Oct. %. A receipt for II, an order for
sealing and othcr papers show that IL was de-
lIvered In tho County Clerks Office that day
The file mark on the back Of Il states TINT IL
was filed Oct. 20 with the County Clerk. Mr..
Fahrbach explained that the date Of filing
was put on when Lawyer McNaboe called
with the 30 cents required for filing the judR-
ment on Oct. 20. There IL no evidence Of alter
alton in the receipt or file marks on the back
Of the decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28
WRONG DATE or HisCALL DECREE.
A Plain Erasure. but No obvious Reason for
Changing the Date.

Renewed examination Of the decree OF uOso-
lutte divorce which Virginia X Huscall OBJ
toined AGAINST Justice Theodore F iiascall
OF the city Court from Justice BisChoN OF the
Supreme Court was caused yesterday by a
published statement that the decree after
passing out OF the hands OF the judge had
been changed Assistant District Attorney
Unger was in consultation with Deputy County
Clerk Fahrbach yesterday. but he aftcrward
said IL was not In connection with the charge
Of altering a court record. but To ascertain If a
mlsstatement about the case or Justice Bis
chof had been made In a published account
that warranted action Of his Office
The charge Of alteration. which IL a felony,
Ii that the date Of the decree was changed from
Oct. rs, when Justice Bischon signed IL. to Oct.
20, when 1t Is marked as filed. The change was
not stated to be in the fling mark on the back
OF the paper. but in the decree itself. in the
caption. The captions Of DEGREES are sup
posed TO bear the date when the Judge signs
them. The fact that the decree bore a date
a day later than when the Judge signedit which
was noted In this paper yesterday. and that
the '2o' Is written over an erasure seem TO be
the reasons for the charge that a felony was
committed.
The erased words OF letters on the face Of
the decree are not discernlble. That there was
an erasure which lmost went through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28

tain agents TO transact all or any part OF
it, business. There was no reason or ground
In the rcmoteSt degree for suspecting at That
time that any of the statements or accounts
kent by tho general manager the tlrm. OF
Adams. lockwood X Forman. of which McMur-
rIu wa, "A member were Incorrect
At the begiuninE Of 1900 the Auditing COM
mitteC employed Frank H. littlelohny 40
cplIrtaut, ~ auditor, who. under date OF Jan
10, 1879, made his report To the Auditing Com.
mittce, IL which he certified that he found
the books e the ompan correct, and SUD,
mi,tcd a statement showing the assets and
La iliti's Of the company and n surplus Oh
about SlO,VH, and these were the same figures
az hose which uftrrwardappedred IN the report
to the Insurance Department. PREPARED by
the general Managers and signed by the Pres
ldcntand my sell.
Mr.. SutrO goes on to outline the final down.
fan Of the COMPANY, the general history OF
which Is more or less familiar. He adds TINS
statement.
In conclusion / desire TO say that whoever
the scouudrel or scuundrcls were who. drew
w tho rcport which the EXPERT lIttleJohn
audited and approved and the firm Of Lock-
wood a Formau submitted to us a. absolutely
sentation, and who doCtored up and falslned
the books and accounts. or caused these things
TO be done, should be punished TO the utmost
extent Of the law.
IT Il the first time in my life that a state
ment signed by me, not to speak OF its being
verified, even though only on
and belief. has proved 10 be Incorrect. have
appealed 10 all the former directors OF the
company 90 co6pernte with and aid me in bring
ing the rascal or rascals who 40 grossly abused
our confidence TO Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28
DARING THIEF IN JAN HERE.
He Jumped From a Train While In Custody
and Caused a detective TO Break His LIS.

Joseph Barton. alias "~Jisser" O'Brien. alias
Young" Davis. a pickpocket, was brought to
this city from Albany yesterday and in the
West side police court was held In $1,000 bail
for trial on the charge OF stealing several hun
dred dollars worth of jewelry from Annie
Hall Of 220 West Thirty-sevcnth street. Ac-
cording to the Hall woman. Barton and two
other men called on her on May o and while
she was out OF the room for n moment all three
disappeared, so did her jewels.
Nothing was heard OF Barton until Col. Bryan's
recent tour OF the state, WHOM Barton was
arrested In a crowd at Cooperstown. He was
claimed by the Albany police and an Albany
detective started away with him. Barton
Jumped from the tram on the way to Albany.
The detective followed him, and although his
leg was broken by the jump managed TO kecp
his prisoner. Barton was released on bail H.
Albany on Friday and was Immediately re-
arrested.
In the West Side police court yesterday he
was at once recognized by Policeman Jordan
as the man whom he arrested on March 7 500,
at Fifth avenue and Twenty-third street for
hooking a diamond pin from the neCktie OF
Manager Rosenquest Of the Fourteenth Street
Theatre. For that theft Barton was sent 10
Elmira.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28
SUTRO ON THE TRiDERS' FIRE co.
OniCers who signed the Fa'sc Report Mis,ed
~ Men Who should &c Prosecuted.

Mr.. Theodore Sutro has sent "a THE Sun n
personal statement relative To tho affairs Of the
Trader Fire Insurance Company and his
connection with that company, which went To
the wall earlier In the year. and he requests
that "a" statement be pgbiishod in justice 10
him. Mr.. Sutro feels that the stories impnting
negligence 10 him a. among the officials of the
company did not reflect his part in the COM
pauy'- affairs in q proper Hight. He says in his
statement.
1t Is but fair 20 say that, aside from the mis-
mauagrmeEt u the company's affairs and the
misrepresentation made 20 It's directors and
officers. the last two years have been What may
be termed panic years for the insurance bust
ness. Tho Traders Fire Insurance COMPANY
l. not the oniy one v hich has suffered. and feel
CpaIdcut That II the INSURANCE Department
were NOR. yIgi.aut moro bubbles Ia the way Of
impaired Capltal aud absolute Disappearance
ui surplus would De exhibited at the present
time than are dreamed OF by the general public"
Mr. SutrO sketcucs the history Of the con-
Germ, into investment IN which lie was led by
the representations Of Charles W. McMurran,
who protested 10 be connected with tho World,
Mr.. Sutro says, that tlc original L.Oyds charter
was valid. When tnat charter was pronounced
invalid and the Trader Fire Insurance Com
pany was incort oratci to take over the as
sets OF the Lioyds concern, MIR, Sutro says in
his statement:
I'm the charter which was obtained and
approved by tine SUPERINTENDENT OF Insurance,
and which was notice TO all the world. there
was a provision that the company. might re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28
STEEL PRICES.
Now It's Said That the Agreement Was 10 Adj
vance Plates, Not Billets.

Officers Of the steel companies have not
been inclined to talk about the conference
of steel Presidents that took place at the Wall
orf-ASiOriG Hotel on Thursday 4 promi-
ncut officer, who was present at the meeting.
sCil YESTERDAY that such conferences OF ~tce
manufacturers were o.! frequent occurrence
an! were likely 20 be for somo lime 10 come
as there were many matters of interest to all
20 be considered lie said further that there
had bccn 40 especial meeting Of billet maker,
and that hu agreement hHd been made In To-
gard 10 advancing tie price OF bul"t~, but
there WIS q very general opinion among the
manufacturers that the price Of bilet- was
entirely too low and that II was only a question
OF a very short time when u rcadJustment
OF the price would take place
According 20 a despatch from I1ttsburg
received ia wall street yesterday, the steel
pIltc manufacturer succeeded IN forming
a pooling agreement on Thursday in this CITY,
ana plates hay" been advanced from 81 10 u 10
9, ton; \ base price of 81 20 "A hundred pounds,
the despatch said, was made on tank plates,
which had been selling as low as si.U.
The iron Age says that sales Of steel rails
recently include lO.OO0 tons for Turkey, 600
tons for Holland, 5000 tons for Ireland and
1900 tons for an English road The Carnegie
Company u said To have obtained an order
for o,OOO tons for New Zealand, also an oruer
Tor $1,000 tons for the Lake Shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28

AT $500, REGULAR $l0.0o-Good
American porcelain dinner sets, com
posed OF 100 pieces, including large
platters and three covered tureens,
decorated in a neat underglaze design
in electric green and blue.
AT $3.50, REGULAR $l5.00-A lot
OF fine porcelain and fine Austrian china
dinner sets, composed OF 100 pieces,
including soup tureens and large plat.
ters. All decorated In pretty floral
spray designs in natural colors. The
porcelain sets are full gold.lined and
the china sets have gold on handles.
AT $2.e8, REGULAR $3.50
English porcelain tea sets, composed OF
Sc pieces, decorated in pretty floral
borderd pattern in green.
porcelain tea sets OF the very newest
shapes in six very pretty designs OF
natural color floral decorations, each
piece fully gold trimmed.
AT $500, REGULAR $1,000 -
Fine Limoges china tea sets, decorated
in a handsome green leaf and vine
effect, FURNISHED gold on handles; only
six sets OF this lot.
AT S3.25. REGULAR S5.OOAND $3.50
Fine porcelain toilet sets, richly dec
grated in bold floral designs and fully
trimmed with gold.
AT l9c. EACH, REGULAR Soc
China tea cups and saucers and fancy
plates in q variety OF delicate floral
decorations laid on soft-,inted fround
colors in various shades.
AT $500, REGULAR $1,000 TO
$iS.OO-A lot Of china fish and game
sets with fish and game subjects in
center OF all pieces and fully trimmed
with gold.
AT &C., REGULAR Sl.75 TO
S2.5O-Two hundred pretty pottery
iardinieres in embossed designs, all per
feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28

that is new, novel and desirable in mate
rails for art embroidery.
A most choice line OF lace tides and
scarfs at to = of former prices. All
fresh, new goods. Not a soiled or shop
worn piece among them.
AT lSc. TO Toe, REGULAR 32c. TO
$l.39-Doylics, linen centre, round or
square, + inches to IL inches.
AT $l.39 TO S5.4S, REGULAR
$2.75 TO S6.9S- Centre pieces, linen
centres, round or square, 20 inches TO
80 inches.
AT $3.9S TO $500, REGULAR
$7.49 TO $S.O0-Tea cloths, round or
square, 81 inches.
AT $l2.9S AND SI6.9s, REGULAR
$24.5O TO S3O.5O - Lunch cloths,
square, AS inches and 54 inches.
AT S2.9S TO $9.9s, REGULAR
S4.08 TO e.5C-Scarfs, linen centre
and all.oyer lace, AS to 80 inches
long.
AT 42c. TO Sl.G9, REGULAR soc.
TO S2.9S Russian lace doylies, from
IS inches tol2 inches.
AT $3.I9 10 $40, REGULAR
$4.9S TO 6.75-Centre pieces.
AT $5.29 TO S7.eS, REGULAR
S7.eS TO Sl2.0O-Tea cloths.
AT S7.9S TO $19.eS, REGULAR
$l5.25 TO $39.75- Lunch cloth,
round or square.
AT $3.50 TO SI5.75, REGULAR
SITS TO S23.98- Scarfs.
AT S5.S8 TO $l0.5o, REGULAR
$3.50 TO $4,000 49, Tea cloths and
centre pieces Of white French embroid-
cred linens; most exquisite designs.
AT csc. TO SlO.98 Arabian tides;
so much in demand; all sizes.
Mexican and Taora drawn work; all
sizes from 5-inch doylies TO 45.inch Tea
Cloths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28
Furniture at Lowest Prices
Known.

so completely filled with the truly worthy new things in truly
artistic and practical furniture. Throughout the whole stock
will be found sample lines which we have purchased at large
discounts and pass them along to you tomorrow at a saving o
rs per cent. to so per cent. Of regular prices. These pieces
include every kind Of furniture, but partic ularly parlor and
library suits, divans, odd chairs, bedroom suits, brass bed
steads, bedding, Morris chairs and rockers. The list is too
long to enumerate. Every piece in the sale at the special price
will have a large red ticket attached showing plainly the original
and present price. Then we call your attention also to a Morris
chair we will sell tomorrow at SIS .6s. II has a massive frame,
quartered oak and mahogany finish, highly polished with rever.
sible cushions, upholstered in newest velours and leatherette
on backs. Something new and sanitary, at SS.65 tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28
A Com plete Miniature OF the Great Building
90 he Placed on Exhibition Som.

A complete model Of the Cathedral of St
John the Divine which il In course OF erection
on MoruinRsidc Heights will soon be placed on
exhibition ia this city. Helms a IAiatge. tho
architects Of the cathedral have teen working
on the model for two ears and have produced
"A miniature building 81 icet 10y %, with a ho!pht
OF 81 feet. This j. on the scale Of an inch To a
foot. The structure viii lc If plaster on a
wooden frame and will accommodate over 10
r%ersons. II is 10 be exhibited on the site Of lie
cathedral. probably Inside Of a tenn urary
structure, and IA small admission fee will bs
charged.
There are funds enough available 10 continue
work on the real cathedral through another
year AT least. After that yjuN,tou Will he NEEDED
TO COMP ete the choir. Work on The August
Belmont ChaIel Is now going on and II will 10
the int Of the soycn ohALcl. 70 be conn -etcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28

AT Sc, REGULAR i2c.-l.
inch fancy striped taffeta;
l-inch black satin and tat
fets, narrow white stripes.
AT &c., REGULAR i5c.-
314.inch colored, white
corded stripes, all light
shades.
AT l0c., OCULAR lec.-
3I-inch corded and fancy
striped taffeta; 5 different
patterns and all the popular
shades.
AT l5c., REGULAR 25c. TO
33c. - 4H-inch metalique
taffeta, 4Ia-inch satin striped
taffeta, 3H.inch Louisine
colored polka dot, 3'4-inch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28
FIREMEy Called TO CHASE VISIONS
Fentimsn After the Last Drink Was Troubled
hN Polo Ponies. SO Rang an Alarm.

Chief Croker. Deputy Chief Ahearn, two chiefs
OF battalion. four fire engines. two fire patrols.
two hook and ladder companies. and a water
tower, not 10 speak IL a crowd Of citizens were
called 20 Fifth avenue and sixteenth street 10y
a FIRE alarm yesterday morning. A lone man
was leaning against the alarm box. lnvestl-
cation showed that there wasn't any FIRE. When
the man at the box wa questioned he said:
Well, since had that last drink two men
have been chasing me around with polo ponies.
They chased me six miles. | got tired and
Thought I'd pull the alarm and get tho iremen
10 drive them away,
When no was locked up he said he was Helbert
Fentlman Q walter, Of as West Thirtsth strssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28

''N''N' 'N"S w
Roman stripe, 3ii-inch
white taffeta colored satin
stripes.
AT i9c., REGULAR 33c.
AND 39c.-3l, and Az
inch French plaids. The
bright combinations so much
in demand for children's
hats.
AT lec., REGULAR 45c.-
Colored grounds with large
black polka dot. Just right
for pillow ruffles.
AT Csc, REGULAR 5Sc.-
6.inch changeable ribbons in
a new weave. Very soft
finish and rich lustre. The
latest autumn novelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28

AT 19c., REGULAR PRICE 35c.-
Women's fine gauge imported black
cotton stockings, high spliced heels
and double soles; also fancy striped
Isle thread in assorted patterns.
AT 15c., REGULAR PRICE 2ec.-
cotton vests, trimmed with silk at neck
and front, high neck, long sleeves, with
ankle drawers to match; sizes 4, S, 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28
alrooklpn advertisements.
China at Lowest Prices Ever
Known.
Known.
friedrich Iosstr & 90.

The nations Of the earth are all struggling for the 'open
door 10 China's wondrous wealth, and from the press reports
one would Judge II was nearly ''all over except the shouting"
But on Monday another open door leading TO .China's marvel
Gus richness will greet you, and loud and long will be the
exul,ant shouting when you realize what almost unheard Of
values these Monday price offerings really mean. Dinner
sets, tea sets, cups and saucers, plates, fancy china, bric.a-
brac, lamps, &c. Here's a partial list Of the off eringsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28

AT &C., REGULAR PRICE I5c.-Chil-
dren's extra heavy black ribbed cotton
stockings, spliced heels and toes, with
double knees, guaranteed stainless,
sizes 8 to 9; just the thing for school
vear
AT l21ic., REGULAR PRICE 25c.-
Women's extra quality double fleece
black cotton stockings, spliced heels
and toes, with ribbed or hem top, guar
anteed stainless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28
Bl.r. in Commodore Gerry. House.

A slight FIRE occurred yesterday In Commo-
dore Elbridse T. Gerry's house at 2 East Sixty
first street. II was caused by defective insula-
ton In the electric light meter. The servants
had IL almost out before the firemen arrived
The damage was trifing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28
ColOred Dress Goods.

AT 35c., REGULAR 5ec.-Camel's hair
zibeline, As inches wide-Handsome
mixtures, in hopsack weave, grays,
browns and cadet, some with dashes
OF color.
Al 45c,, REGULAR 65c.-Homespun
cheyiots, 4S inches wide-Heavy all.
wool fabric, all the popular shades in
Oxford, Cambridge, cadet, navy and
brown.
AT CSC, REGULAR $l.C0-Imported
ladies' cloth, AS inches ~wide-strong,
substantial cloth, smooth, soft finish,
N all the fashionable plain colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-28
Silk Waists at Lowest Prices Ever Known.
s2.es for the Real $500 to S7.9s Kind.

There are 375, not M OF which wont turn the head Of a passerby. Made Of
fine Tafeus, Dresden and Warp printed, Pallet de Sole hemsttched, black and white
striped Taffeas and some plain colred Tanetas, hemsutch back and 'front.' In tho
Dresden are the very fashionable lavender, hello, greer and pink effects. In the
Pallet de Sole pink, brown, light blue and tan All made with the new bishop sleeve,
fresh and crisp from the makers, all at So eS, thelowest price evrk known. Excellent
lots OF Taietas, Peau de Sole and Sateen Waists at 81. SO and $49S.