davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
DIAMONDS FOR Mss BARNEY
In the Case = Customs Inspector Found In .
Passengers Ovsrceat.

Customs Inspector Timothy Donohue, who
was at the Hamburg-American Line pier on
Friday afternoon TO examine the belongings
OF the passenger on the Fuerst Bismarck.
saw a leather case sticking out Of the pocket
OF a light overcoat which a debarkine pas
seneer carried on his arm. The young man
said he did not know what wns In the case so
the inspector opened 1t. Inside there was a
gold chain to which there wal attached a locket
set, with diamonds. eneralds ard pearls. 1t
had been bought in Paris With the package
was a note addressed 10 Miss Helen I. Barney,
iQI East Thirty-eiahth street, New FORK city
The young man. who said be was c. ". Nc
kelvey OF al Park place, Bridgeport, Conn,
told the detective that q friend had asked him
70 bring tho letter and package over to Miss
Barney. He did not tay who his friend was.
but the name y. ". Barney was written on
dressed 10 the young lady, J. W, Barney is q
brother OF Miss Barney. He II now In Europe.
Presumably he took advantage Of Mr.. Nc
Kelvey's homecoming 10 send his sister lie
locket and chain as o present. The iewelry
was se,Ied but Mr.. Mich Clvey was not arrested.
lie laid he had not declared the package be-
cnuse he did not know what IL contai.cd, Tho
!ewalry was Sc I 10 the seizure room Of the
APP raiseTs' store and the letter will go to the
Surveyors Office.
Miss Barney IL the daughter Of Charles T.
Barney whC-e once Ia Mt II Broadway. MIR.
Barney aud his family are now in the White
Mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
THREE BOYs FOUND A SHELL.
They Knocked II on q Stone. II Exploded, ana
All We're injured.

George Travell. is years old. OF 1870 Sohen-
cotady avenue. William Glynn. u years old,
Of 1872 Schenectady avenue, and Frank wolsey,
10 years Old. Of Atlantic and Utica avenues,
arc patients In st, Mary's Hospital in Brooklyn.
having looeived serious injuries by the ex-
plosion Of a shell VA the vacant lot In the rear Of
Banueruann's gun factory, oil Bergen street
near Utica avenue, Brooklyn. on Friday after
noon.
The three boys were turning over the debris
looking for brass, which they were In the habit
OF picking W a4G Ealing TO a Junk dealer.
The wolsey boy found a long shell. about the
size OF a l-pound shell, The boys examined 10
and Wolsey knocked one end Of the tube on .
stone. Traycll suggested that Wolsey strike
the other end on the stone. When this was
done there was q slap explosion and the three
bows we're knocked down. Travel received
scalp wounds and burns about. the face and
body, and may losa the sight Of his right eye.
The Glynn boy was burned about the face,
hands aud body, and his scalp was torn. Wolsey
VA burned on the body, hands and face. They
H"rc removed 10. So. Mays Hospital, and
SURGEON l.utY Last evening said they would
all recover. IL l. believed that the tube con.
tained d%yn1In.te and that IL had been carelessly
thrown out by the Norkmcn who had cleaned
the factory floor on Thursdny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
hidden As A HEALTH RESORT.
Court EnJoIns Il Nevertheless % . Compulsory
Form Of Cure.

Nicholas Karatsoni. proprietor Of a summer
hotel at Glsnwood. Oyster Bay, has obtained an
injunction from Justice Bischof Of the Supreme
Court, pendente lite, restraining Thomas a,
Townsend, owner OF a pier at that place, and
Campbell a Co, contractors, from leaving horse
manure at that place. Campbell 4 Co. have a
contract with this city for the removal Of horse
manure, and they have been unloading It at
G~lenwood. whore II Ia sold In time to the farm
ers, Plaintiff says that the odors are driving
his boarders away. The defendants returned
resort. John Reinhart Of the firm OF Campbell
4 Co. made affdavit that three years ago he
was nearly q skeleton and had 10 drop his former
business on account OF III health. At that
time he took up his present business and now
weighs 220 pounds and Is in vigorous health,
Tho Court says:
While l have not overlooked the satisfying
pertinaoity in handling manure is due his es-
cape from the grave. ] must express my con-
clusion 20 be in favor Of the motion. Further
more. the papers show strong probability Of
the plaintiffs success In the action. With
tho optimism to concede the benign effects
81 the ~ef1uvia. which but for the injunction.
must eny elope the plaintiffs hotel. a ~sojourn
in the place could be the result Of choice only
by persons deliberately seeking a cure such
as oame 10 Mr.. Rcinhart, but such heroism
cannot be looked for in the public at large.
among whom the plaintiff may rightfully
seek his patrons under normal conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
TESTING THE CIVIL SERVICE Law.
A Rochester Case which win Decide . Point
OF %Ioterest 60 All cities Of the State.

ROCHESTER, Sept. b.-City Treasurer Samuel
B. Williams's mandamus proceedings against
the local Civil Service Board will decide a point
OF interest to all cities Of the State, The action
Is TO compel the Civil Service Commissioners
to certify to the Treasurer all the names on
the eligible list for clerks. so that in filling a
vacancy In his office he can appoint any one on
the list whom he desires, instead Of being COM
PEELED to choose from the first three names
on the eligible list. The papers say that in May
last the Treasurer asked for a fertilization
from the clerks list 10 make two temporary
clerkship appointments. Three names were
on the general clerks eligible list and the first
three names on the German clerks list were
certified TO him. One man was temporarily
appointed from each list and the appointment
from the German list was afterwaTd made
permanent. Mr. Williams wants TO appoint a
man on the list below the first three.
Attorney Reed to-day said that Mr.. Williams
based his right 10 have the full list Of names
~certined 20 him as the result OF the recent de-
cision OF the Court Of Appeals, which declared
names o. an appointing power unconstitutional.
In 1883 a law was passed providing that when
an appointing power asked for a certihoation
or names the first three names on the list should
be given him from which 70 choose. About
two years ago. this law was changed so that
the Civil Service Board was only obliged 20
certify the first name on the eligible list, and the
appointing power was forced 10 name this man.
Inc Court OF Appeals recently decided that
the law, providing for one name was unconsti-
tuuonal, The Court said that IL gave the ap-
pointing power no discretion whate YER. Mr.,
Williams holds that As the law is declared void
there is no law in existence In this State which
allows the Civil Service officials TO limit their
that therefore all the names on the clerks list
should be certified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
sPANIsH-AHsRicAN sTENOGRAPHEBs.
Demand for Them Here and In the Antilles
How spanish Shorthand MAY lie Learned.

The closer commercial relations Of the United
States with Cuba and Porto Rico are Of special
interest 10 steuographers. To conduct bust
nrss with people who speak and write only
the spanish language it Is necessary for many
merchants to have clerks able TO speak and
write spanish business correspondence be-
Ing conducted largely by the aid Of stenosra-
pliers, a question asked by American amanu-
snsss Is. Should we learn spanish shorthand"
Numerous inquiries have been made In and
about New York for men who can take dlcta-
lion in Spanish and are willing to go to the
West Indies, and although quite a number
Of American stenographers have a fairly good
knowledge Of Spanish and ara competent to
write 1t verbatim, most of them appear 10 be
filing places here and do not care L. 90 TO
warmer climates.
Among stonographers In the United States
VIII Lave thought seriously of studying Snon-
r. shorthand q Couht has arisen a. T. wheths,
u they are o. do -, IL would be better To study
one Il the ~. toms used in Spain or one OF tie
/, -rai,"d adapted systems i%nv,ntcd IN tho
I,'ed States, This term i applied to meth;
ots Used n Ills country which have been mod
itd 10 moot the requirements 81 Tho spanish
t'rrlc Persons er- 10 be- found who have az
9 a good working nov edge OF ;, aui>h
tDD.. oij on TIE otl ~ hand, som" authorities
o. 'hat us proper thing T. do, e. tho art IS 70
b" ."srrcd ta0roughly. is a. study Il a, IL r.
'HN. 80
% earn ono Of he -vster Heod in - an.
'u' s. nis'- ~ orionn method. perhgus the
INST u IUIyr, = u.rouscd tu furnisl an adapta-
Y Fl ~ 70 sN.ior1 used extensively In mis- cunn-
Y" " IS takcu for g.lutoi. says tho author,
WeEIIain M his work, that the student Possesses
a.r00i,M knowledge 81 The 'rcrorting style"
o. 'I-I,l uhunogrupLy, AMI that lc has a fair
WORKING ku0" edge - tho SDanish language.
sought To- enable tho -tlhont. with the
eri h"'".,ary eNJ rni1urr Il time and labor,
20 apply The ,Ei' lie hn- already acquired as a
p md writer 81 English to the taking ~
iut'h d%i''qtion and TO The reporting II Span
j.. 'D"oI os
NN''""at s'cu0RrIplcr m This city. Speaking
~ ''" ,'...iili'i,s IN Inc West Indio~ for men ~
l''II'' n. m Nh" United states. and Of the host
- 90, of hon tracks to learn, said
'H"0"i IhuuuCrapicr-, or writer 81 rho
h' -N-'"ms. should find N'tlc difficulty In
uT'hf r"ulln" d~iotAt,on In Spanish 10y means II
' 'r ,"-, hooks, curve and lngcniuus!y
or 'ol vowel SCALES which thev U~c ,%urStunt-
, II. writing English The adaptations If our
''t'Ni iu Mo spanish LANGUAGE devised by
|Hr~ 'i uruuI t"n,r and set form iu printed
-" no" "N'c-linEly good. Naturally enough,
critics pronounce" them worthless. and
49,, pupils 20 discard the English methods
rely Hu' lourH the one that l. most popular
.M"hS SIhnlgrds, But the cost ~ So doing
would probably lie too great for most stenog-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
MEIICo's GREAT HOLIDAY.
S0th Birthday Of the Republic and President
Diaz's 10th Celebrated Together.

Tbs ninetIeth anniversary Of the ~independ-
enoe OF Mexico was celebrated by local MeIi-
cansyesterday sfternoon at Mouuuin's In Fulton
street. To-day is really the birthday Of the
Rnriblc. The anniversary marking the over
throw Of Spanish rule is the greatest of all
national holidays Ia Mexico and Is celebrated
with much pomp In recent wears IL has been
coupled with the birthday Of President Por-
nrio Diaz. which Is on the 18th, and the two DAYS
arr given Up to many festivities Gen Diaz
WAS. 10 years old yesterday. At the banquet
at Mopgulp's, there vere several short speeches
eulOgized Among those present were Sufor
Don A, Leon qrsJsda, acting Mexican Consul
Gens SSyy ;S NJ ,o r. JS MsH N SER H1' in a q ,Ibs M Mt Mean
Army, Congressman r de ZsyAs Enriduez,
and Sehores Eusenio Polo. Mrpuel Esteya
kVlz and Manuel Garcia Of the Mexican Con-
sulats stAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
To Open Branch Of Ru.kin Hall Here Next
Week.

Walter vroomsn. founder OF the Ruskin Hall
movement IN England, who has been la Now
York FOR some weeks preparing to open a branch
here. said yesterday mat the Rev. Herbert
CassOn would bc secretary Of the university
extension department in this country. and Lees
Smith, general secretary OF tho Euskin Rail
l. uject in ELSland. would come hero IA the
Fab to DH one Of the faculty, will be-
gin here next week. he said After that any
one oan write 10 the Ruskin Hall Association
aud ARRANGE Tor IA ing q cOtr9e "a United
- tt's History. sociology, present day irstiti-
tons. indu-f-ial. history, p-yol IlOgv Hli ttc
history of trade unionlsn. The courSo Nil
cost Is cents q month and will include tho cor
reCtiun = monthly ESSAYS. which will serve ~
an rXarginatiun papcT. and The personal guild
ance Of a tutor. \ lecture etaC viii be organ
bed. aud any labor union or club con hive a
lecturer Tor $3.50 a night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
BsnLrupt Boardiur.Hou,o Keeper.

Louise II. McClclland, who kcpt n boarding
house at 2 AMI { West Forty-srvcnth street.
has fled n pci.ii ion in bankruptcy, viii liahili-
ties sts.ogs ant no assets, There are forty
crcfitors. among whom IRE Donali Mr'l"I-
Ian ~ tho Thirty-thirl United States Infantry
NJ Manila. .a,G32. !. Bruce M,'lcllan' Of Pari-,
s.Ul2. loans ~ her Of thoi" shI- il the estate
OF !. Il. Met lr.lan1. Frances llar ley. sl.3uH,
rent NJ ? We forty-scveuth street, AMI &. e..
Coulllard, sl,IOn, rent of 1 Wet FortH-,crent
sueet.
Louis p. GrczholZ, doing business "a Gros-
holy n CO.. manufacturers agent for drug
E.t,' supplies at % Raa q street, has fled q
petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities sS.l7s
ana nominal assets sS0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
raphers. Shorthand, whether of III. English

rnphers. Shorthand, whether Of the English.
French, Russian. German or Spanish sort.
cannot he mastered without months. and per-
hapS years, Of diligent application on the part
Of the student. and II IL very doubtful n the
time re0uired for English-speaki ng stenog-
raphers 70 become thoroughly familiar with
tho art in Spanish could not lie spent more
young Spanish friends desire 10 FORTH, their
commercial interests by wrestling with the
intricacirs Of American photography. their
ambition will. be creiitable They can travel
the world over without finding better opp1rtul.-
tie- t. secure q practical idea of short
hand. OF. for that matter. Of almost any othor
branch % study, than may be found here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
BOnnet's Satin Duchesse
Misses New Suits
Much Below Price.

These are the freshest and hand
soonest productions of one Of the
best makers of clothes for young
girls in this country. Smart Suits
as any girl would care to wear and
much under usual prices-later
prices.
Suits OF fine Venetian cloth; Jacket
double breasted, jaunty in effect, lined
with t%atfeta, the velvet collar prettily
stitched skirt the new flare pattern, triple
stitched, percalIne lined and velveteen
bound. Colors are blue, castor and black,
sizes ~ and 20 years, price. ,..... .$i0.S
Suits Of the new Autumn homespuns;
jacket with large collar of panne velvet
and lining Of atfeta silk fare skirt,
excellently tailored, peraline lined and
yelyeteen bound. Colors are oxford and
brown, sizes ~ and 10 years and the
price. 49,. .$l<.s0
Second Floor. iront
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

THE WEIRs, n. H.. Sept. iS.-Ass result OF
head-on collision between two freight trains
on tho White Mountain Division Of the Boston
A Maine Railroad. near this place, early this
morning 'vo men were killed. and four injured.
Tho accident occurred AT q curve, a uhifd
OF a mile above the station. Both locomotives
and fifteen cars were wrecked, Traffic was
blocked until the .wreckage was removed,
Passengers and mail on tho early trains were
taken around the wreck In wagons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Cruiser At.pt. Go., Into Commission.

The cruiser Atlanta was paced In commis-
sion AT the navy yard in Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon. Capt Edward Pendleton. the COM
mAnder. called the Officers and crew on the
uuarterdeCk aud then read the orders plA cling
the vessel in O. mmission with himself IN com
mand. Tho national flag was then raised The
Atlanta has been In the ard for three years and
has practically been remodelled. She will Join
the South Atlantic squadron and will probably
sail frotn the ysrd In ten dayA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Ti,oli Disord.r,y Hos,e charge Dismissed.

Tho charge against Charles F.. Ackron
Of the Tiyoli ~ maintaining a tlsorderly re-
sort was Cismi 81 IN the jefferson Market
police court Yesterday. Magistrate Olrstad
hell that Capt. Thomas OF the Ten crloin
station hat not Sustsl lei his complaint with
sufficient cvi n'c he charge Of assault
brought ngainS' .AcSr> IN by Cabman Brown
" ~ adjourned ill Dc, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Skirt OF Oxford gray, blue or brown
melton, with open front, inverted pleat
back and rows OF stitching around bot
tom. Some have tailored pocket, all are
full width for easy walking. Very low
priced at. .S2.o5
Skirts Of oxford gray and blue mixed
cheviotS, with pretty check and plaid
backs; finished with stitching at bottoms
and lap seams ...,...........,...S $3.50
Skirts of Oxford gray and blue mixed
melton Of heavy weight; finished at bot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Married and Returned to Their Homes.

Frank W. Doschcr, q years Old. and Roeene
Colombln. IL years old. both OF Flathush, wero
secretly married on Aug. II. but the fact was
no made uublio until yesterday. After their
marriage the young people returned O their
re.Ucctiyh home There was no objection TO
the match, but The parents Of the girl thought
II would be better to put on the wedding Tor a
NfaF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
A Most Extraordinary Sale of
Paper by the Pound.

Satin, linen and vanm finished Papers In octave, Oxford and Gladstone sizes,
5 Cents q Pound.
The unusual feature Of this sale is its completeness as well as the price. We have sold
paper at cents a pound beore-those have been the lowest priced papers tb be had ANY
whre-but we have lever been able to ohr Il In IN size other than the octave To-
morrow OF nay choose octave or the popular Oxford or Gladstone sizes In either satin,
linen or venum finish and the price will be the same In the satin finish octave may
have the paper ruled.
Envelopes abo perfectly made and well gummed, two packages for 5 cents.
And enough for everybody.
MMn floor New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
swedish Church Ded,c,ucn.

The new SWEDISH lutheran Zion Church AZ
FIfty-ninth street and Eleventh avenue. Blythe
bourne. vii, b. dedicated at 10 O'Clock this
morning The services viii be conducted by
khl9uist, the Rev. Dr. l. H. BECK and the Rev.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

tom with scalloped stitched band; open
in front, inverted pleat back ...... .S6.B
Skirts OF heavy navy blue and black
pebble cloth, finished at bottom with
deep stitched band; open in front, in
yerted pleat back. .................$ $50
Skirts OF Oxford gray, double faced
cheyiot, with pretty check backs; finished
at bottom with scalloped stitched band,
open In front, inverted pl.at back, lap
seams, very low priced at. ....... .$3.75
Second door, fronA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

IN my sphere OF a simple citizen. TO the cause
OF Cuban culture. That Is the manner In which
may be able TO assist our country that II may
live In peace and reposs and raise Its social
level from day to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Low Priced Practically in
WOmen'S Pedestrian Skirts.
Skirts that skip the floor.

okHTo UdV SNP FU HOOT'
This newest gathering combines the best that skiful tanors have been
able to put into these wonderfully popular and practical garments They
are %handsomer, better finished, of richer materials more gracefully hung
better skirts altogether than those OF even a month ago. Yet their prices
are lower, oo-thats one of the possibilities of this store that never fails.
Weights are just right for present wear and later, and altogether it Isl very
interesting aSsenbage. This list:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

The Suits are made in single-brsaSted
sack style OF fine all wool casSimereS and
cheviots, tailored and trimmed in a first
class manner, and In the freshest, snap
pleSt styles. Sizes "a to ~, including
sizes for stout men. .$S.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Other low priced Ribbons. These are
not loom ends, but exceptional values,
nevertheless. Fancy corded tatfetl Rib
bons, g. inches wide, in several patterns
Of corded effects and in all the light and
pretty colOringS. A soft finished Ribbon
just right for neckwear, llc. a yard.
Glace taffeta Ribbons, 81 inches wide,
in white, maize and black, with corded
and imitation hemstitched stripes on each
edges regularly 1876. a yard, at ...... .Isc
Main nuOr, centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Black Ribbons, first the best grades of
groSgrain, satin and grosgrain and double
faced satin; regularly they would be &c.
to 22e. a yard. These are
Sc to lSc. a yard.
Colored Ribbons neXt-Satin t~affetas,
satin libertyS, glace taffetaS and other
soft weaves, in all the disable shades tor
neckwear and millinery purposes and "a
to 5 inces wide; regularly i2c. to 45c.4
yard, at. &c. to 19c. a yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
" yoU OwN REAL ESTATE

You are naturally Interested in the condition a
" snttrsu ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
BOnnet's Peau de Sole.
Loom Ends of Fine Ribbons
A Third to q Half Below Regular.

These are the short pieces left when Ribbons are cut up into regular
ten yard rolls They come to US because we are largest purchasers of Rib
hons, and manufacturers like to favor their largest customers. It's a favor
to get loom ends, because loom ends are bargains. This particular lot is
from the celebrated Regatta Mills, known everywhere as makers OF the
best black and COored Ribbons. In full pieces we have sold thousands of
yards of the same Ribbons at regular prices Because these are lengths of
2 to 8 yards, long enough for neckwear and millinery uses, but too short to
make a full roll prices for them have been cut a third to half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

The Trousers are Of pure vorsted
Of excellent quality and of new patterns
They are cut and shaped along the new
Autumn lines, tailored in a frst-cass
manner and perfect fitting. They make
the cheapest way to get acquainted with
this Clothing Stor. we know o. .S2.S
Second noor. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
ABRAHAM AND STRAUs
Mems Suits and Trousers
For the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted.
Suits that should be $3.50 and SIS are $s.75
Trousers that should be S. are s2p5.

This is an achievement Of the Clothing Store. For weeks the new fall
clothes have been assembling, until now all the lines are full and ready.
These latest Corners, just to make you more surely and quickly acquainted
here, will be priced tomorrow the lowest which such clothes have ever cost.
They are fresh from the taiors hands, full Of the newest style, and
there is enough for every one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16
Black Peau de Sole.
Black Satin DuChesse.
ok Crepe de Chine, 69c. and 79c. a Yard.

that's why we got the whole lot to sell at such low prices
$4,000 Yards of {. }. Bonnet ct Cie's Lyons Black Silks.
Too well known to need commentator. Bonnet is the oldest and best silk house in the
world Bonnet Silks near perfection OF weave, richness, OF finish. durability without equa.
able that such Silks should be priced as low as these.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Think Of buying % inch black Tafeta for 3C a yard, 20 inch Bonnet Peu de
Soefo 7c a yah Those are but two of te price prizes in this sale practically the whole
rmgeo of black Silks is covered in the ann way The best foreign and domestic makers are
represented by their best and freshest Silks Every piece is penect-gmanted SO Prices thus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

ned a. +.
feat farm
1.-The cam.
Interested
course
for
! and oe
residential
lhese men
tho
For PTesi.
ience that
has been
p vote on
Is he has
his. The
machinery
THAN ever
big deeCer
h. smaller
Nest We
ability 70
trauon OF
Ion They
kheir pros
-Four years
hnen who
k at ma
! buy ma
for their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

Tho Oldest, largest ard most reliable dental est,h-
ishme1t In. the CITY Every dental operation directly
IN charge of and performed BY dentists Of from ie 10
~ years experience. who are specialists In their
respective dtpartmCnta