davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
ACT LIKE FIENDy.
Rapine, LoOtinE and Slaughter in
Chinose Towns.


Chinose Towns.
Washington Especially - Stories of
atrocities by the allied troops come
from China, A dispatch from Taku
gives details of their conduct which
are fully as bad as, II not worse than,
anything done by the Boxers. From
Tientsin to Pekin a path of ruin has
been left. Houses have been burned,
shops looted, women shamefully treat
ed, old men and children murdered
The Russians are accused of being the
worst offenders.
The powers are slow to act on the
American Russian suggestion that the
allied troops be withdrawn from Pekin.
An official says that the information so
far received indicates that there will
be diversity Of opinion, which will in
sure the retirement of General Chat
fees troops.
Germany, Italy and Austria are
known to be opposed to withdrawal.
and 1t is suspected that England leans
in the same direction. Russia's action
came to all the European powers as a
sudden shock The United States Is on
record as opposing the advisability OF
withdrawal, but is convinced it is the
best course If Russia is to withdraw
This situation, it is believed, will soon
cause a general evacuation of Pekin,
though the powers at present are drift
ing apart. 1t is stated in official cir.
cles in Washington that while the
United States is in no sense an ally OF
Russia in China, she does not propose
to enter any coalition against her.
A dispatch from Tientsin dated Au.
gust 30, and delayed in transmission,
SAYS that orders have been received
there from Washington to keep the
American troops at Pekin, Tientsin and
Taku for the winter This shows that
up to a few days ago there was no In
tention to withdraw all of Chaffee's
troops.
NJ. de Giers, Russian Minister at Pc
kin, sends to st. Petersburg an uncOn.
frmed report that Prince Ching has
been appointed regent of China. ii
Hung Chang remains at Shanghai. He
Is evidently on the inside Of the nego-
tiations, for he told diplomats there
that Russia had promised to withdraw
from Pekin, regardless of the action
Of other powers. At Shanghai, which
hears little Of recent developments, his
statement is not believed. English Of
hcials thsre say Ii is trying to divide
the powers.
VIM. w. Rockhill, special commits
sioner OF the United States to China, Is
also at Shanghai In an interview he
says that II the concert of the powers
is broken all the foreigners in China
may as we'll pack up and leave.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
Loyal hanging in Georgla.

Marietta Ga CSpeciaD. Robin
son, a negro, who assaulted Mrs.
George liner three weeks ago, was
hanged here. Robinson had been in
the Atlanta jail for safe keeping since
his trial and was brought here on a
freight train to avoid crowds at the
depot Sheriff Bishop with ten depu.
ties and fifty guards, escorted the ne
gro from the train to the scaffold The
enclosure on the outskirts Of the town
was surrounded by a crowd Of several
thousand people, but there was no In
reference. Mr.. and Mrs. Inzer wit
messed the execution. Just before the
drop fell a portion of the high fence
surrounding the enclosure gave way by
prearranged plan, allowing those out
side to witness the hanging.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
PRMACURA.

Primaoura not only RELIEVES bul
PERMANENTLY ERADIcATEs prickly heat AT
ONCE, and cures all skin diseases. 1t is
an IMMEDIATE and PERMANENT allOyer Of
inflammation. 1t is a new and economical,
remedy which affects a permanent cure
For sale by Evans, 924 + St.; Simms
l4th St. and New York Ave-; Ogram
18th and Pennsylvania Ave, aud by
druggists generally.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
Lucky rscnvo from lsoxor..

Winnipeg, Man. CspeciaD .-Rev. d
Menzies and Dr.. NcSenzie, late mis-
sionaries OF Honau China, have ar.
rived here. They say they would never
have escaped from the Boxer district.
but for help Of he American Con.
sui at FoochOw, Mr Fowler, who char,
tered q japanese steamer for them
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08

Vancouver union members Of the
militia have been expelled from the
union.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
AFTER PEACE NOW.
A CHINESE COMMISSION TIE LATEST
PROPOSAL.
OFFICIALS ARE IN PEKIN.

Members OF the Tsung Ii Yamen Trying
to Deal with Allles-Li hung Chang has
Memorialised the Throne Replies to
the Amerioan-Russian Proposal Have
Not Been Received.
The suburban citizen., 1900-09-08
OREGON ACCIDENT.
CAPTAIN wILDE's REPORT ON
sTRANDING OF BATTLEsHIP.
NO LIGHTHOUSE SIGNALS

This and Heavy Fog were Responsible
for the Mishap--story of the Run from
Hongkong to tho Gulf of Pechili and
the Extraordinary Precautions Taken
Against Possible Disaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

Irish Lassie, the pacing mare, whose
sire was st. Patrick, and dam Aurelia
is seven years old and has record of
2:16. She is owned by L. L. McCand-
less. Irish Lassie won the free for all
pace here two years ago, beating, a.
mong other good horses, W. w. Woods
Loupe and Our Boy. She was beaten in
this event last year by Loupe, after
starting favorite. This season she is
doing we'll in her work, and if she keeps
we'll will make a bold bid for premier
honors On June 18th.
Jack Gibson, who has driven her in
all her races, is competent horseman
and all-round good fellow
Perhaps the two most noteworthy in
cidents of Saturday at the track were
the workouts of Violin and Albert NJ,
as Larry Dee has christened his Illus
trious-Almont sorrel gelding. The ap-
pearance of the latter excited much Gu
riosity among the stable attaches, who
have heretofore been Kept in the dark
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
WINS
TENNIS SINGLES
Meets LansdaIe in the Finals and
Downs Him Three Love
HandilY.

The gentlemen's singles, in the tennis
tournament were concluded on Satur-
day afternoon on the Pacific tennis club
courts and resulted as follows:
Semi-inals F. c. Atherton defeated
E. r. Adams, CO, 4-6, Sc. The sets
were good ones with the exception of
the first in which Adams useu a racket
which handicapped his play to a consid-
cradle extent. He changed it after the
first set and remarkable improvement
in his play resulted. Though Adams
played up wonderfully in the last set,
Atherton carried too many guns for
him and won on his nerve.
P. NJ. Lansdale won from S. G. Will
der, 6-3, DC, 6-3. The winner went to
pieces in the second set but recovered
sufficiently to pull the match out of the
fire.
Final. F. C. Atherton won this years
singles by defeating P NJ Lansdale,
81, GO, TO. Both men tired exceeding
ly towards the close. Lansdale was
nervous and Anterior played with him
in the first two sets. He made a des-
perate effort to get even in the third.
but had to succumb to Atherton's su-
perior play. This years winner has i'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

sports" and private citizens on foot,
bicycles and in carriages visited head
quarters, armed with enough stop
watches to start a wholesale chronome-
ter house. They talked loudly and wise
ly of records, jockeys and the various
departments of racing, to their own
large satisfaction and to the merriment
of the stable hands. Several bicyclists
took fast spins. and heel-and-tOe man
contorted a male in something under
nine minutes.
Horses and trainers, with few eXcep-
tions enjoyed a well earned rest and de-
voted the day to holding a levee.
The only work done was as under:
Cronje, with the elder McAuliffe up,
was sent a mile, being Joined at the
quarter by Antidote. The formers time
was 1853 1-2, while the gray covered six
furlongs in 1928. 1t was a mere gallop
for Cronje, who appears to be one of the
lazy kind. Antidote is the same reso-
lutte finisher as of old, and will be seen
to advantage in the Island-bred class.
Aggravation worked a mile in 1 50.
Hollinger's colt was given easy work
on the track, with a dust up CT two
thrown n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

as to his pacing abilities Their thirst
for information was not satiated, how
ever, to any marked degree on Satur-
day. Gibson warmed the gelding up
and then took him mile in 2:39 IL
His owner was present to witness the
workout and appeared to be pleased
VIII his horses showing. Albert M.
has no mark and is direct line PAGER
with a movement like clockwork.
Jim Quinn took Violin two easy miles
and then speeoed her one, with a run
ming mate, in 2:19 IL; first half, los,
and the second Iii IL The perform
ance was smart one, taking every
thing into consideration.
Cunningham horses were walked on
the road.
AgSravation and Venus were opened
up.
Fred Eros was logged several miles
ON the road.
Parker's stable did nothing but road
work
Gibson took Directress for a spin on
the road.
Tom Hollinger's green trotter was out
On the track and is coming along nicely
On Sunday a large delegation of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
THE BOYS BRIGADE HAVE A FIELD
DAY AT MAKIK ON SATURDAY

deputation of small boys arrived
and squatted on the cricket ground at
Makiki early ON Saturday morning. In
vain the Cricket Club Jap demurred, ar
gued and finally threatened-they were
there, and there they stayed. AS the
day wore on boys of various sizes and
nationalities drifted on to the ground,
and about one o'clock two whole COM
panies, with innumerable officers, ar
rived on the scene. The occasion was
a field day held by the Boys Brigade
and kindred institutions of Honolulu,
to compete for a 1900 championship
banner. Palama, Kakaako, Kaumaka-
pill and Mills Institute were represent
ed, and the pink colors of the former
were borne to victory in nearly every
event. A win counted five points; sec
ond, three points, and third, one point,
and the company scoring the highest
aggregate won the banner.
The following acted as officers: Ref
cree, Lorrin Andrews; judges of field
events, w. Mclaughlin and ]. P. Erd-
man; judges of track events, A. j. Coats
and H. NJ. Ayres; starter, P Travens;
scorer, E. B. Turner.
All the events were we'll contested,
especially the half mile, which was run
on the road around the ground. Ten
men faced the starter and kept well to-
gether until the finish, when Eng Chang
who had been leading was passed by
Lane. He was not beaten yet, how
ever, but forged determinedly ahead
and made a dead heat of it, one judge
who was watching closely giving the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

decision in his favor. Eng Chang's
performance on the shot-put was also
very good, and he has evidently taken
pains to acquire a good style. The times
were not taken on account of the dis
tances being unauthenticated.
Summary:
Sixty yard dash, first heat-McCand-
less first, Haw second. Second heat:
Lane first, Broad second. Final: Broad,
Palama, first; McCandless, Palama, sec
ond; Haw, Palama, third
One hundred yard dash-Haw, Pala-
ma, first; Broad, Palama, second; Sill
yer, Kakaako, third.
High jump-Desha, Palama, and Sim
neon, Palama, IT., tied; Broad, Pala-
ma, third, fit. 10 inches.
Three-legged race-McCandless and
Desha, Palama, first; Kahilinai and
Haw, Palama, second; Kalama and
OTarke, Palama, third
lwelve-pound shot-put-Eng Chang,
Mills institute, first, 81 1t. in; Buckle,
Palama, second; Broad, Palama, third
Running broad jump-Haw, Palama,
first, IA it.; Eng Chang, Mills Institute,
second; Broad, Palama, third.
Half mile-Eng Chang, Mills Insti-
tute, and Lane, Palama, dead heat;
third, Silva, Kakaako
Throwing baseball-Kuaano, Kauma-
kapili, first, 65 yds; Spencer, Kakae,.c
second; Broad, Palama, third
Tug of war-Palama beat Va Scako.
The exercises closed with an exhi-
bition drill
kaumakapili and Kakaako have chal-
lenged Palama to tug Of war to take
place next week.
Palama won the banner with the ex-
cellent score of fifty points
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
No Cricket Saturday.

On account of the field day of the
Boys Brigade being held on the Makiki
ground generally used by the Honolulu
Cricket Club, there was no play on Sat
urday afternoon. Several players put
in an appearance, but decided to with
draw for the day in favor of the youth
full athletes-who were there first,
This is another demonstration of the
need for an athletic field in Honolulu.
The usual practice at the nets will take
place on Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
OAHU DOES II
Defeats Kamehamehaat
Base Ball.
Lively Games on Saturday Afternoon
on the Diamond at
Punahou.

Before large and enthusiastic crowd
on the Punahou diamond on Saturday
afternoon, Kamehameha defeated Oahu
College by the score of 81 to Is, in a
game that was marked by its great
number Of errors. At about a quarter
to three the crowd began coming. and
kept coming until nearly four hundred
people were ON the field Both the Ka-
mehameha schools were there and their
band played during the game The sing
ing of the kamehameha boys was ap-
preciated by the audience and also by
the Oahu College rooters, who clapped
them in a sportsmanlike manner. Never
Il game of base ball has the cheering
been so co-..inuous or the colors so con-
9picuc:;s. Both Kamehameha and Pu-
nanou outdid themselves in cheering,
Punahou doing the better yelling, how
ever.
From the first of the game Kameha-
meha started in with their heavy bat
ting, while Punahou's errors piled up ad
lib. In the first inning Kamehameha
scored times through the errors o. Pu-
nahou, while the blue and buff was re-
tired with 0. In the second Kane
hameha scored 8 runs before being put
out. In Punahou's half of this inning
the college boys made brilliant rally.
here were two men out and only one
man had scored when Punahou COM
menced the best hitting of the day
Clean base hits followed one after the
other until nine men in all had scored
| tnat innings. This was the only time
when the score was close. After that
| kamehameha getting a large lead and
| keeping it up until the end, when they
| leu by II runs.
| 1t must be said to the credit of the
batteries tLat they were not wholly re-
| sponsible for the large scores. This
was particularly so in the case of Pu-
nahou, her list of errors telling the
story. The next game will be played
on the kamehameha campus, next Sat
urday at 8 p. m. Kamehameha has now
/ won two games TO Oahu's one. so if she
gets the next the series will be finished.
Following is the score:
Two-base hits: KAN, 2: Oahu, 9.
Bases on balls: by Williamson. 5: by
| Lemon, 5.
Struck out: By Williamson, 4; by Le-
mon, 2.
| Wild pitches: Williamson. 9.
| Hit by pitched ball: " Williamson. ..
Passed balls, by Hemenway, ?.
.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

proved considerably since his appear
ance in the final last year and should
win at Least one set from Elston, the
sup-holder, who will meet him to de-
fend his title at the conclusion of the
ladies' singles to be played this week.
Entries for the ladies' singles close
this evening at Pearson and Potter's
or the Pacific tennis club at 5 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

Profane Portuguese drivers Of Gov
eminent dump-carts which have been
used in hauling macadam gravel on
Beretania street, have been complained
of to the superintendent of Roads by
residents of that thoroughfare They
have proven a nuisance especially to
ladies who were within earshot of their
voices. The Superintendent will take
prompt measures to abate the nuisance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

A statue of st. Anthony, ordered in
Paris for the silver jubilee of Sister
Julia Theresa, superior of the College
of Notre Dame, Sixteenth and Dolores
streets, arrived last week. The statue
is the gift Of one Of the young ladies
whose home is in Boston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

Philadelphia is no longer entitled to
be called the Quaker City" late re-
ligious census shows that in a popula-
ton of 100000 only 1925 persons are
members of the Society of Friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14
aAn ounce Of pre-

AN ounce OF :, :,
pound Of cure, -
rheumatism Wns- IN ]
chilled, use proI1p vi
famous old JESSE
key. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-14

Slams crown p 81
at oxford, and 1 rsrs 2
as a member Of -: 'lesI
PARK road, for To
ment at oxford. n
New attractions
night. |
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
BEGINNING Nov. l, 1900, and Continuing


Until April Both, 1901,
The Southern Railway will sell ex.
eursion tickets to the various winter
resorts, points located in the South
and Southwest ut greatly reduced
rates. Tickets will be on sale daily
and the msiority OF them will bear re-
tura limit May 31st, 1901. Among such
poInts included are Columbus, 3. c.,
All g. c., Oh arlss ton, 8; O., Ashe-
Vile, Mo. Hot Springs. n. o., Tryon.
d. O., Augusta, Ca, Savannah. Ga,
Brunswick. Ca, 1homssville, Ga,
Jacksonville. Fla, At. Augustine, Fla.
Miami, Fla Nassau N. p, Havana
Cuba, and many other points In Flori-
d q and the South slso New Orlear
La. an to various points In Texas
MEXICO, New Mexico and Oslifornia
The SoutherR's facilities for handling
-suek travel are unsurpassed, operating
"A II does the most superb and luxur
fous trains composed of PulImau's LAT
ost ddsigaed sleeping cars, and south
ern Railway Dining-oars and fhoroukl
fare coaches, with fast and eonventen
aebedules. In addition to the stand Ar
sarvice operated daily on the variou
trains Of the Southern. tourist sleeper
1 are operated three times week be
tween Washington, Danyine, New De
Leans, San Francisco. and Pasine Coas
, Doipts without change Of cara.
Fer detailed informstisn apply TO en-
neant aeuthsrn Railway.
q. ~, Wss1syzY. Z. p. A.,
kSshksad, We
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
Boys and Children's Over

Boys and Children's Over
coats, $2.48.
shown here In all the newest chad es
OF Covert Cloths. Thoroughly well
made and trimmed. with velvet collars
such ss you pay 81 90 for. 81 4s
Boys and Children's Over
coats, $3.4S.
Made up In the new Oxford Grays.
and Blue and Black Meltons, also light
and dark Coverts, with velvet collars;
properly cut and stylish ~ those you
pay 800 for. Here at .S.4s
Boys and Children's Top
Coats, $r.23.
Sizes, 8 to Is years OF light Tan
Msitctf Cfeth; servicesbIy made and
trimued. You meyer saw the Qual 40
~ 90. Surprise specisl. 81 %
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15

OF the newest shades OF Coyerts ard
OI'ords, serge lined, with or without
velvet colors and satin sleeve Innings
with the new broad shoulder effect
Sold regular attle.so =. .$s75
Mems Fine Overcoats, $1,000
The always popular Blue, Brown
Black and Gray Neltors, lined through
out with SINNERS Satin. guaranteed
for two J ears, coat ~ you see - 9th
sr stores for SIS co. Sale price $40 90
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
The Night Of she 10th Instant.

Mrs. Augusta. Harris, Of No. lilo
Ht. John street, was accosted by COL
ored man on Feneral street, between
st. James and St. John streets. who
sDatched her pocket DO, L and ran.
Fortunately, she had only 25cts In
tt, her other money was in her bosom.
The police authorities are working on
the ease.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
SATURDAY, DEC. Is, 1900
rnR ARRIxaNpsss' DEMANDS.
Alfred a,i..r WIN rorw.r

S&B Alfred Mifaer wiu Forward
Then with Hts DissppreveI.
Cepetown. Dec. 12.--Sir Alfred Mil
4sr, governor OF Cape Colony. ysster-
0ay received the deputation appointed
~ the recent AfriRander congress at
worcester to present to him, for trans
nassion TO the British government, the
SArss resolutions adopted by the con-
0reea. In reply to the dsDutation's
SPOKESMAN he said:
II shall forward these resolutions
% the imperial government with my
0trong disapprovsl. They were framed
~ clsysr meu now engineering the
Vresent agitation and encouraging
eAese whs are carrying on . hopeless
resistance"
The nrst rssoiution demands the
summation OF the war. with ita un-
2sid misery, protests against the de-
Nastation OF the country and the
earning OF farms, which will leave a
@Asting heritage OF bitterness" and de-
Baarss that the Independence Of the re-
Rublics will alone insure peace in
south Africa The second urges the
Eight OF the colony to manage its own
36airs and censures the policy Of Sir
alfred Miner. The third pledges the
~ongresS to labor In q constitutional
" Tue cuoS oeuueQ IN the
Ewo preceding resolutions.
The Grout oleomargarine bill passed
Ahe national house by 1ss to 90.
The army reorganization bill passed
6he national senate by q vote Of 1sS to
1ss.
Representative Tayler, Of Ohio, has
introduced bill to put an end to
Dolygamy.
Mr. John Jay Edison, Of Washing
a4pn, has been appointed chairman OF
che inaugural committee.
Contract laborers from Porto Rico
are now en- route to work at the sugar
andustry In Hawaii. for Claus Spreck-
0is
Mr. Henry Russell. composer Of over
100 songs, including "A Life on the
ocean Wave" died yesterday In Lon
aen. aged 81.
Saturday, Dee. 9.
Harvard defeated Yale for the third
consecutive time In the intercollegiate
ssbats at Cambridge last night
The cars improvement is maintain
"a and his food il now more substan-
azsl. although the greatest care In ex-
1rcised.
sn the British parliament Joseph
Chamberlain announced that civil gov
srnment would be given the Boer TO
gables.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
NUTs.

Lerge Cocoanuts, each -. Be
OounirS Wslnuts, per peck Ice
New Mixed Nuts, Per pount- l2xe
New 6ofs She'll Almonds lSo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15

Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the eminent
Russisn pianist will appear at the
Academy on Tuesday, Dec. 1S ut 8 80
D. N. The mansg. ment has reserved
. portion OF the gallery for the rolored
people. Tickets TO be had st Walter
ID. Moses & 90.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
Raglan Overcoats, $1a.so.

Such 10 custom tsilors charge more
than double the price for, and very few
can make st any price. The most per-
feet Raglan In Richmond. You'll tind
shem et other stores priced &c $f& 90.
Others ~ low - ss.oe.
Mems Suits, 4.o8.
OF all wool Ohsvists and striped
Worsteds, properly sut and thoroughly
well made the reg ulsr price Of which
should be 81 30. Special 81. - eS
Mems Dress Suits, $3.50.
o. all wool worsteds and Osssi-
meres, serge lined throughout. stylish,
and correctly tailored. You cannot
match them st less than $3.50 IN
Richmond. A broad assertion, but We
have the goods 20 back it. Here
GUY " gu
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15

The holidays are here and the mef-
chants are prepared 90 meet she de.
mands made upon them. Our friends
arc Jour friends and they are of ring
Inducements at low prices In order 80
sstisfy the most fastidious ~ we'll as
De within the reach Of those persons OF
Nuited mesns,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
GET MONEY.

Get money. Symbolic mysteries. A
book on q glass OF water fer lucky num-
bers, so G and 500. ]. II. Coates, It.
DR., $40 Winton ST., Philadelphia Pa
Cancers cured. % 3m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-15
THH coHRN CO.'S

emporium will make you imagine
yourself in the centre Of Broadway
New York City. Every deyiee to
please OF d srticls TO satisfy have been
laid in this mammoth Embellishments.
The Coheps are noted for their sys.
femEtic n ana cement Of affairs Look
at the dry-goods, the toys, the silver
and china wsre, the millinery, the car
ma ard house furnishing departments.
Gould mere be done TO please youf
Their doors are open Widc. Walk in
and purchase your supplies.