davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The second team of No. 80 school will chal-
lcnge any team under IA years old Tracy Rob-
erts, manager; Harold Benson, captain,
The Twirlers would like to play the Lacka-
wanna on Saturday afternoon at 230. Please an
swer before Friday in The Tribune. X. r. saft,
captain; Al Fox, manager.
The Lackawannas have organized for the sea-
son and would like TO hear from the Old Forge
Dashers, South Side or Eurekas for May on
their grounds. c. Renchler, manager,
The Young Comets will accept the challenge
of the Sunlights Of the central clay for Thursday,
May 3, 1900, on the Ryefeld at p. m. They
players are as follows: Harry Clark, catcher,
captain; Walton Grover, shortstop, manager;
Thomas McElroy, pitcher; Edward Fadden, first
bace; Governour Morris, second base; Joe Nc
Carthy. third base; Willie Huff, center field;
Fred HAMA, left field; Joseph Tierney right
field,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
One or
Two Thoughts

We know OF man who travelled nearly five hundred miles
be present theate performance and then spoiled his
enjoyment of by taking cheap gallery seat that afforded but
poor opportunity either hear This principle Of
false economy is involved when person buys furniture
piano instead of real musical instrument For the cheapest
piano he bosbly buy he will spend quite amount Of
money and in few years he will find that he has only pac
ced economy below the point where cheapness CEASES to
be economyhat he has purchased instrument that would
be dear at any price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
THE SAND BOX.
And Something About the Sand
Boxes and Sand of Not So Very
long Ago.
long Ago

long Ago.
From the New York sun.
In England they use a thin blotting
paper; here We use mainly a thick
blotter. Such thin blotting paper as
is used here is chiefly for blotting
leaves in books. Here We use on a
desk a sheet of blotting paper 10 by
"a inches, the standard size which
may be turned over when one side is
pretty well filled with ink. In Eng
land the thin blotting paper is folded
number Of sheets together, making
sort of pad, something larger than
legal cap paper, and when leaf is
saturated with ink it is torn off.
Blotting paper is not new, but It
was first made in this country only
about forty years ago. Before that
time we used some of the thin English
blotting paper imported but. more
commonly to prevent ink from blot
ting, We used sand, which was poured
upon the written sheet out of a sand
box. The sand box was a common ar
ticle of desk furniture, as the wafer
box was at one time, and almost as
commonly seen as the inkstand. 1t
was made sometimes of tin, some
times of wood. 1t was, perhaps, three
inches in height, and maybe two and
a half inches across the top, where it's
diameter was greatest. 1t was some
thing like a pepper box in the man
ner of it's use; but as to shape in
stead OF having a convex top ii had
concave top, like a little saucer.
The bottom of this saucer was per-
forated The bOX was filled with sand
through these perforations. When the
box was used sand was poured from
it upon the writing. A little of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Newly Elected officers of the John
son Hose Company-Little Leo
Dolphin Seriously Injured.

The members of the o. $. Johnson
Hose company, No. Z, of this borough,
have selected the following members
from their number to serve during the
year 1900-1901 as officers: President
John NJ. Regan; vice president, p. ].
Moore; financial secretary, Thomas b.
Welsh; recording secretary, M. j.
Roman; treasurer, James O'Hara;
foreman fire department, Thomas b.
Welsh; first assistant, Matthew Pat
terson; second assistant, William Fet-
zer; pipemen, John Miller, John Regan
and Frank Murphy; aXemen, Conrad
Yagle, Thomas Hairs, Charles Lun-
hym and Thomas Quinn; trustees, f,
c. Ward and Thomas Evans; dele
gates to firemen's convention. d. j
Dempsey, Thomas r. Hairs and ]. j
Mahody.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia defeated New York yes
terday, after a hotly contested ten-in-
ming game, and by so doing passes St
Louis in the race, the latter team go
ing to third place as n result of Chi
cago's victory over them. Pitcher
Willis, of Boston, only gave the Brook
lyn Superbas five hits, but neverthe.
less they won out, defeating the un'
fortunate Beaneaters by a score of ).
9, and are now in second place. The
league averages follow:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
Reading. 1e; Athletics, 10.

Reading, April 3o-The Championship season
opened here today between the home club and
the Athletics and turned out TO be yeritabc
slugging match. League park was crowded with
about 800 spectators and a brass band fur.
nished music. Prior to the opening q short street
parade was held. The game aboupded with few
brilliant plays. The pitchers OH both sides were
hit hard. four home runs being made during the
progress Of the game Score: Il. HE
Reading ..............14 9 0 o o 4 0-10 rs 9
Athletics ..............2 O40OO4 o 90 II
Batteries-voorhees and Fox; Mshaffey, Whit.
ing and Schinzel Impire- Henderson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01

Is what after There good many sales do not
care to make-cannot afford make We realize that few
dissatisfied might the loss of many
We therefore sell pianos and not thumpboxes The 'mae
believe piano agent entirely different branch OF
industry from ourselves We have not word against
the thump-boXes Like all other created things they may
have their they teach the purchaser the great
moral lesson of patience in suffering and impress upon his
mind truth of the old proverb hat the fool and his
money parted they do other work than this,
much.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
Not a Bargain.

They were seated on the sofa,
And the lovely maiden fair
Seemed lost in deep reverie--
In her eyes a vacant stare,
"a penny for your thoughts" said he,
And she thus answered true,
"They really are not worth so much
Ny thoughts were all OF you"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01

Ball
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

The Atlantic league season opened
very favorably indeed yesterday. the
attendance in all the cities being very
gratifying, 1,sO0 people turning out at
Reading. 1000 at Allentown, and about
the same number at Newark. Newark
was the only home team to lose
At Reading, terrific hitting was the
order of the day, and at Allentown the
home team .slugged the bali in a ter
rible manner. As a result of the days
games the following are the averages:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
Jersey City, 8; Newark, d.

Newark, n. j., April 30.-Jersey City won to-
days game by the timely hitting Of Mcclure
in the tenth inning. The feature OF the game
were two sensational ne.handed catches by Wal
tiers of long flies and marvellous bankhanded
throw of Viau Score: r. II. T..
Newark .,...........OO OO3l0OOc "a g 4
Jersey City ........1 90 OO1 l 0 l / II
Batteries--Viau and Curtin; keener and Wig
neux I'mpire-Morgans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01

Allentown, April 30.--Allentown and wilkes
Barre opened the season today in the presence Of
thousand persons. Allentown won by slugging
the ball hard and often and playing an erroress
fielding game, Two visiting pitchers were badly
used up. The three Deehanty brothers were
much in evidence with six runs and eleven hits
for total Of twenty bases. Score: II. II f.,
Allentown ............1 so l2a 0-l6 % 0
Wilkcs.Barre .........1 003 o 0 O. IL 4
Batteries-west, Stimmel and McManus;
Schmidt McCsee and Messitt. Umpire Phelan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
American League.

Milwaukee, 10: Chicago, 0.
Minneapolis, Il; Kansas City 8.
Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 5.
indianapolis. rs; Buffalo, 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
x Cheap Piano

We have a low-priced piano, but it is a cheap
We sell it for S25o We believe in it, however,
will agree take back any time within three years and al
low you every dollar you pay for Sien The SieG
to be sold to you at regular cash price.
Always time against yours to talk pianos and il you
live of the city you'll find easy buy from what
you want by correspondence. We every point.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01
Eastern League.

Syracuse, S; Providence. 4.
Rochester, 10; Worcester, 3.
Toronto, 2; Hartford, /.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-01

Where They Play Today.
Elmire at Scranton.
Jersey City at Newark.
Wilkes-Barre at Allentown.
Athletics at Reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mrs. Mary z. Jacques, widow of Alonzo jacques.
who buried yesterday, was the aunt OF Alfred
Eugene Crow, who died a few weeks ago, and
whose wife and killed last summer by
q naphtha launch explosion. Mrs Jaques lived
with the Crow family, and was seventy-six years
old It is said that the memories of the accident
preyed on her mind and FASTENED her death.
John Dunn, of the oldest and best known
Irishmen Of New-Rochee, died yesterday IN his
eighty-nnth year. For nearly forty years Dunn
was the sexton of the old Catholic cemetery. and
il is said that he helped to bury than thou
sand people. He dug all Of the graves in the GEM
etery until two wears ago, when he became too
feeble TO work. One of his sons, John Dunn, jr,
IS sexton of the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION, in
Mott-st., New-Ycrk.
A large number OF protests are being filed with
placed on property. About hundred people
and corporations asking for reductions. Among
them is the Metropolitan Improvement Company
whish owns Goat Island, Clifford Island and part
Of the former John Stephenson estate. The COM
pany is assessed $4,000, and its lawyer wants a
SIC 600 reduction.
who said his name was Joseph Nicholas
Scug is confined in padded cell here, pending an
examination to his sanity. He was arrested
yesterday. after violent struggle, by police
men near Trayers Island. the home of the New
York Athletic Club After undressing in Pelham
Road he Went in swimming I'm Neptune Creek with
out a bathing suit. The atmosphere did not appear
to bother him, for he started to heap up stones
in the middle of the road. He told several men
who attempted to persuade him to cothe himself
that he lived in the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
A FAIR TRAIL AND A FAST RIDE.

ORANGE COUNTY HUNT CLUB RIDES TO HOUNDS.
Goshen. n. Y. Oct. q (SpeciaD.-Fortune in the
way of fair weather favored the Orange County
Hunt Club when Il rode 10 hounds to-day The
day broke dark and dreary, and the drag was
laid at Il o'clock with many misgivings but before
the start was made. at l O'clock the clouds had
cleared away and the shone brightly down
The pack Of sixteen couples was laid the trail
promptly on time and covering the ground rapid
w. started over the semi-crcular course which led
due northward from the kennels in the direction Of
stonyford where it bore toward the West, and
coming honeward. ended the kennels cover
ing IN all a distance of seven eight miles. 1t
was covered a little than hour. The
first to finish were F. Gray Griswold on the Irish
man, DR.. }. o. Green on the Hunter Greenfield
Miss Mary Hartman Ordinate, Miss Barney on
Sundance. Miss Ethel Money on Kathleen and John
R. Townsend on Lady Gray. There were serious
accidents bet Jack Stewart after covering nearly
all the course, was endorsed when his hunter
abruptly refused to take fence. and sustained a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS


ALBEMARLE-R ear-AdmiraI Frederick Rodgers
L. S. n. BROADWAY CENTRAL-W T. Crosby
Of Boston. and William H. Bellows. of Littleton,
y. H. CAMBRIDGE-Capta W. NJ. Folger of
the l. S. s. Kearsarge. EVERETT-Chaplain S.
H. Bell. L. S A, and the Rev DR.. Henry NJ
Field, of Stockbridge, Mass FIFTH AVENUE
Dr. Cucalon. of Guaquil Mexico and E A Mott
Smith, of Honolulu GILSEY-C. Z. A. Lppincott
Of Philadelphia, and Edouard de Reszke OF War
saw. Poland. GRAND-C. S Smith. L. S. A;
Blaine Ellzins of West Virginia; Major D. Milton
Vaughan. L. S A: H. W. Kelvey, of Brighton
England. and p G. Wood, L. S A GRAND
UNION-Captan |. Turner Harrison, of Yokohama
HOFFMAN-EX-S Senator David B. Hill. of Albany
and Victor G. Mendoza of Havana. HOLLAND
w g. Miller, L. s y. Observation-Disclosures w
{. Monroe. Of the University OF Virginia. ex State
Senator Myer Nussbaum. Senator G. L. Yelling
ton. Of Maryland and Captain l. H. Coe OF Cleve-
land MANHATTAN-C A. Ellis. of Boston, Nine
Melba. of London: Captain Lewis Bayley, Of the
British Legation. Washington. and Dr. John Lewis
of Toronto. MURRAY HILL-Seward V. Coffin of
Middletown Conn, and Colonel H. Clay Wood
L. S. A PLAZA-Ernest Van Dyke the singer
wife and daughter, of Antwerp. VICTORIA-Ex-
Mayor Josiah Quincy of Boston, Commander
Adolph Mark, L. S. N; Colonel A D. Cushing Of
Palm Beach. Fla and DR.. B. c. Boeseke Of San
Francisco. WALDORF-Captain R. c. Bell Of
England; Pol Plancon. of Paris: ex-Congressman
Paul J. Sorg, of Ohio. and ex-Mayor Jacob Amos
of Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
S4N FRANCISCO STOCKS.
san Francisco Oct. 27-The official closing quota
ms for mining stocks to-day We're follows:
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Duluth oct 27.-wheat. No hard, cash. 761sc;
rive 76Ic, October 76sc December 76hc: May, 7sc
No I Northern cash, 74lsc; to arrive I41c; October
i4sc November 74Ac. December 74l4c; May, I7isc Nc
Northern 7Olsc; No spring. 651sc; 37%c; oats
.3d23hc.
74ac No Northern, I2iac. Rye steady; No l. 50lsc
Minneapolis. 2T.-F1our quiet; sales light Rrar
quiet and steady In bulk $ll I5qSl2 Flour mddings
$13G$18 IS
tract grade october 70fGTO2tc. Corn steady: good de
mand; 2 mixed, october, 44lsqa4%c Oats quiet IN
i2SIac: No white do 26lzG27c: do. :6G
96sc Butter firm: fancy Western creamery, 23iec dc
n<ints 2Tc Eggs firm good demand: fresh nearby ard
Western pic: Southwestern. zoe; do Southern I9c
cheese auiet full fancy. small Il
f1Isc do good choice l0d11c. Receips-Four, 3O0(
bbs SOS 900 sacks; wheat $1,000 bush; corn Il OOC
Ssh. cats 10 OGO bush. Shipments-Wheat %
corn SO 600 bush: oats. 1000 bush
81 louis oct 27.-Wheat lower; No 2 red cash. 69c
October soc; November 69Hc; December. roc May IAN
97s6sc. No hard 67d67l5c. Corn-No cash. 35lac
October 35%c; December 3S7sc; March 33ssc; May IS
SstsNo cash 22@c; October 22Ssc; December. 221ac
Nav 24Lc; No 2 white 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
NETWORK CITY

The second sermon on Pressing Religious Cues
tons will be given at Holy Trinity Church. Len
ox-ave and One-hundred-a nd -twenty-second-st.
this evening at o'clock subject. What Not to
DO on Sunday"
The Offices OF the president, secretary and legal
and claim departments Of the Long Island Rail-
road Company have been removed from the Mutual
Life Insurance Company's Building the new
American Exchange National Bank Building No.
I28 Broadway.
J. wilbur Chapman the evangelist, will speak at
the Young Mems Christian Association. Twenty
third-st and Fourth-ave., this afternoon. on "A
Subject That All Men Believe In" The Park sis
tiers VIII furnish the music
The annual meeting Of the Hebrew Shetering
Guardian Society of the New-York Orphan Asylum
will take place at II a. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
WESTMINSTER HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Westchester County Historical Society held
its annual meeting yesterday in White Plains. and,
after transacting routine business. elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, James Wood. of Bed
ford; vice-presidents, ]. o. Dykman OF Fordham;
Charles R. Dusenberry, the Rev. Lea LuQueer and
Frederick ". Jackson; treasurer, William NJ Du
Bois; recording secretary, James B. lockwood;
corresponding secretary. s. L H Ward: librarian
and custodian William A. Woodworth; trustees,
Bradford Rhodes. A B. Crane Edward Hartley.
John Hoag, David Cromwell. Charles II. Tibbets.
Jared Sanford Edward L. E. Phipps William
Mabie z B. Long. Henry Wood John G. Clark.
Isaac y. Mills. the Rev William s. Cofey and
Edward Myers. The annual address was delivered
by NJ D Raymond. Editor OF The Tarrytown
Argus" whose subject Captain John Under
hill and His Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
WHITE PLAINS.

The engagement: is announced Of Louis d. Ferris
and Miss Helen H. Magness. daughter OF DR..
George H Magness, of Lexington-ave.
Henry Miller, while passing along Greenwich
ave Friday evening, was held up by two men. who
demanded money Mr.. Miller threatened to shoot
the men, and they away.
The Rev. Dr. l. Curray Andrews and family, OF
GTeenwich-ave, have gone 10 Washington. ID. G.,
for the winter. .. ~ -tHs-. 10
about her home. in Riverdale-ave,, of being "a
common scod," and finally landed in the Kings
County Penitentiary. yesterday set free by
County Judge Lent, upon the affidavit OF her hus-
band. which said that their four children needed
her attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

Tomorrow
Night,
lOct. 20. at s,
also Wed.
Mat, Oct. 81,
at 2, and Fri.
Night, Nov. 2
at 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
IF FLINrs FfNE FURNITURE
"Ppe Taried c4partments
20 GfVe shy Books Shelter
Edmund Gosse.

Edmund Gosser
Those who love books and gather nobly with
judicious hand the Muses. treasures" must give
them the correct protection.
As there are books and books so our book
cases are in varied styles. Open, from $3.50.
Others simply carved, for "tomes" heller
SHELTER; for richer volumes, mahogany cases
carved or inlaid with sprays and leaves and
quaint geometrical designs, with glazed doors,
which display yet guard the Aldines within.
Elegant Chippendale and Sheraton cases, haV-
Ing picturesque arrangement OF little shelves
for choice bits of pottery or bronzes, and Dutch
designs exquisltely inlaid for the First Editions
Of the ElzeYirs.
Besides these we have many others--all
sorts Of cases for all sorts Of books but all are
marked in plain figures at factory prices, as you
"eUYoFrne MAKER"
GEO. CLINT Go.
As.4s sso- At WEST 25ssT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: ISLAND Ise WEST l9-srReEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

spralned wrist which will prevent his riding N
houhos LOT a Few weeks. His horse was iacer9teG
by contact with barb wire fence but the inj,,rt-
nj heither morse nor rider regarded as serIons
". hneheEer the course led near the rural HIGHWAYS
the huntsInen found affable crowd Of fsrrnsgSs
VINO had turned out TO see the hunt and who
whooped II up as the riders passed The thraatan
ing weather OF the forenoon kept many Of fba LII
n ms away The next will occur on
ride. o. "uihUer VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
TAKEN TO NORRIS pL4Iys Asv,r,

John G. Carr at one time a millionaire racetrack
owner. was taken from his home in Hoboken N
j.. on Friday 10 the Morris Plains Insane Asvlpro
only few Of his intimate friends are aware that
the mind Of the former member OF the Guttenburq
Big Four combination had given away The facf
was was. certified TO by DR., Michael Foley and DR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
HURT IN A CANE RUSH.

The annual cane rush between the freshmen and
sophomores OF Stevens Institute held in Hobo
en-. ~ J.. Friday. The opposing factions
fought desperately to obtain possession of the
cane. and when the struggle over Charles
Kaltwasser, one OF the members of the freshmen
class, was found 10 be so badly injured that for a
time HIS Hfe was despaired of. Two physicians
were in attendance the injured lad until early
yesterday morning before he was declared to be
out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
PELHAM.

Supervisor John NJ. Shinn yesterday sold SS,4zb
IN bridge bonds to George n. Hahn of Wall-st. for
1E3 The sale enables the town to pay Its pro-
portion OF the cost OF the new bridge connecting
Il with the city of Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
MOrNT VERNON.

The regular monthly song service of the Presby-
terian Church is announced for this evening at
.. m. An exceptionally interesting programme has
been arranged consisting Of anthems and solos.
AS the theme is of a general nature and the ser
vice principally of song, Mr.. Lanes remarks will
be along the same line of thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits remains firm, but quiet at nom
inally unchanged prices Fosin was also nrm at OLD
prices. We quote:
TITRPENTINE-Spir.ts. 44lz @45c.
ROsIN-Common TO good strained. 81 4T11 d$l so; z.
&, 45Ssi sO 81 So G. 81 90 H. 81 s5 So K. 81 10:
NJ So 80 y, 81 65; w G. 49, w W. 80 %
STOCK on HAND.
RIOS . .
spirits turpentine bbls Observation-Disclosures. o45
Charleston. 27.-Turpentine firm at 4o1te. Resin
savannah Oct. 27.-spire turpentine nrm. 4o1Ae re-
celpts bbls sales. AS exports, 81 Rosn firm and
Unchanged receipts. 3.7l2 bbs: sales 2l2I exports.
1901.
wilmington ~ c.. 27.Spirits turpentine. nothing
doing; receipts IL casks Rosn steady. 81 2oqsl % re-
eeipts, 345 bible Crude turpentne STEADY 81 4ogS- 4o
yeceipts 20 bbls. 81 As; receipts 2o6 hbls
New-Orieans 2T.-Reoepts: Rosin $50 bbls: tur-
pentne Exports Manchester. 600 bbls rosn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
ONE MAN KILLED. ANOTHER INJURED.
AN OLD CHIMNEY FALLS WHILE wORKMEN ARE
TAKING IT DOWN.

TAKING IT DOWN.
One workman was killed and another injured yes
terday afternoon in Jersey City by the collapse Of
an old and high chimney which they were assisting
in taking down. The dead man was John Jacques,
tventv-six wears old who lived at No 1876 Sussex
st Philip Hken. thirty years old. Of No Is Park
St was hurt about the legs and body, but was
able with assistance TO go home.
The hremen were called 10 extricate the men.
FIiIken was quickly dug out, and at first II was
thought he had been crushed fatally. but he
quickly revived. When the body of Jacques was
recovered it was found that life was extinct. His
neck had been broken. Jacques lost his wife two
weeks ago. and was chidless. His body was taken
TO the Morgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
Special Valnes in
Misses and Girls Appar

Misses French Flannel Waists ST. Oe
polka DOT plain coors II to is yrs, Value $3.50 A'>O
Girls Sailor Suits So O.
blue red English to II Value $3.50 OOO
Girls Box Refers
English kerseys satin lined, 81 or
velvet collar, to IA yrs, Value 5000 1o~O
Misses Blouse and Eton Suits
of Zibelenes and Cheviots, embroidered Sic I'm
gilt trimmings, IA and Is yrs, Value s250 lO'OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
Hosiery Department

Tomorrow
Chldrens Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, ORC
with double knees, heels and toes, Value SIC ~
Ladies' Fancy Polka Dot and OSc
Fast Hose, with double solos, Value 40c ~
Ladies' Extra Fine Fast Black 2Oc
Thread Hose with embroidered fronts, Value Coo O>
Ladies' Fancy Isle Thread &Oc
and Cotton Hose. Value S125 w
Ladies' Silk Hose ST. AZ
in black and desirable colors Value $2.75 As-TO