davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-30
NOT TOLD To THE CONSULs.
Instructions to Earl Lii Regarding His
Command of Imperial Army.

LONDON. July 3O-The Shanghai corre-
ing yesterday. says: "A new imperial edict
promulgated this evening urgently orders
all viceroys and provincial governors to
endeavor to negotiate peace with the pow
ers, whose ministers are held as hostages
pending the result of the overtures for the
abandonment of hostilities against China
1.-THE viceroys are also commanded to
guard their territories vigilantly against
attack and to prevent, by all means in their
power. the advance of the foreign troops.
especially along the Yang-Tse Kiang The
decree says that the officials will answer
with their lives for any failure to exc
cute these orders.
Commands are also given that not a
single foreigner shall be allowed to escape
from the interior where there are still
fully two thousand Europeans connected
with missionary work in isolated situations
when the Governor of Shan-Tung COM
municated to the consuls the imperial de-
cree of July 81 he omitted important pas
sages addressed to Ii Hung Chang: 4;
is admittedly inadvisable to kill all the
ministers. but ii is equally unwise to send
them TO Tien-Tsin. 1t will he much wiser
TO keep the survivors at Peking as hos
tages.'
"'You are commanded TO hasten to
Peking. You are incurring imperial dis
pleasure by delay. You have been appointed
viceroy of Chilli. because with your mill
tary experience you will successfully lead
the imperial armies against the foreign
ers I'm Chilli. which Yu Lu. the present
viceroy. is unable TO do. owing TO his ig-
norance OF military affairs
Iii Hung Chang replied 10 this edict
asking to be allowed TO retire on account
OF his age.
sSheng now admits that ne had kilograms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-30

NEW YORK, July 29.-Owing to the late
ness of the hour at which the news of the
assassination of King Humbert was re-
ceived in this city it was impossible to see
either Consul General eBranchi or Vice
Consuls Alberti and Burdese.
Baron De Fava, the Italian ambassador.
was at Seabright, n. J. He was much dis
tressed at receiving the news, but said to
the Associated Press that he could not give
out any statement until he had been Of
flcially notified by his home government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-30
Beloved by His People.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 3O-Jerome
Fedeli. Italian vice consul in Kansas City.
was greatly shocked when he learned of
the assassination of King Humbert of
Italy.
king Humbert was greatly beloved by
his people, said Mr.. Fedeli, land L can
not conceive why any one but a crank or
an Anarchist should wish to take his life.
He was good and kind and charitable.
knew him well. He will be succeeded, in
all probability, by the Prince of Naples,
who is a young man not yet thirty years
DID,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-30

ROME, July %. 3 a. m.-The news of the
terrible event did not arrive here until after
midnight. Signor Saracco. the premier inn
mediately summoned meeting of the Cabi-
ret. and the ministers will start at the
earlist possible moment for Monza.
The Prince and Princess of Naples are
on board the Yela, catching I'm the Levan..
a. m-Signor Saracco has left for
Monza.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-30
CABLEGRAM FROM SHENG.
Tung Fuh Slang Threatens to Kill
Legationers if Allies Advance.


BERLIN, July 29.-The Chinese legation
in Berlin has received message from
Sheng, director general of railways and
telegraphs, saying that he has received
dispatch from Peking announcing that Gen.
Tung Fuh Slang threatens to kill all the
members of the legations if the interna-
tional forces advance on Peking.
Evidently the legation is embarrassed by
the receipt of this dispatch. as the Chinese
minister has not communicated it to the
German government.
The legation has cabled the viceroy of
Marking requesting him to try to get in
formation as to whether the widow of
Baron Won Ketteler. the murdered German
minister, is still alive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-30
Twelve missionaries Murdered.

LONDON, July SO.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai, dated yesterday. says the
English mission station north of Ning-Po
has been destroyed. and twelve mission
aries have been murdered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-30
Export of Arms Prohibited.

ROME, July 29.-The official Journal pub
fishes a royal decree prohibiting the ex-
portation of guns, ammunition or other
munitions of war to China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-30
Assassin Is an Archi.t.

LONDON, July 3O.-Angelo Bressi. the as
sassin of King Humbert according to a
special dispatch from Rome, dated to-day,
is an Anarchist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-30
Nicaragua VIII Exhibit.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua July 29-The
Nicaraeuan government has reconsidered
it's decision not 10 exhibit AT the Pam
American exposition. and commissioners
will be appointed TO represent Nicaragua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-30
Murderer Was Cynical.

MONA. July 30.-King Humbert was
shot at 1915 O'Clock last evening and died
at ll:50. The murderer cynically avowed the
crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-30

NEW YORK, July 29.-The body OF Nellie
Blair or Ogle. the Young woman who COM
mitted suicide at the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai. on Friday. was to-day sent 10 ST..
Louis. on order OF the dead girls mother,
Mrs. Ogle, OF st. Louis,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-30

Iii the victims will recover soon, except
the three most seriously injured.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
KENT.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Miss Annie Gibbe, who went as dele. gate of the Christian Endeavor society
 of the Congre gational church to the
 interesting report of the doings at the Chrls. ian Endeavor meeting, Sunday evening.
 Rev W. M. Goodwin breaches at the chapel at North Kent the third Sunday
 in every month. Mrs F. J. M. Bacon and daughters, who have been spending several weeks at eheir place here, returned to their home in Orange, N. J.. laet Friday.
 Miss k. Louise Gibbs, the telegraph operator at the railroad station, returned to-day from two weeks' vacation, spent with her relatives and friends in Hills dale, N. Y., and in Falls Village and Bridgeport.
 Burglars are again trying their hand on some of the houses in this village. There were five or six houses entered ont night, last week, but So far as knowl they did not secure any booty except at the house of c. H. Gaylord, where they carried away the provisions found in tht ice chest.
 c. A. Edwards fell from the roof of {
 tobacco building, Monday, and Injured uimself SO badly as to require the serv'
 ices of physician.
 G. A Vincent Is improving his house by raising the roof of the ell part to two stories in height.
 Frank 8. Peet of Good Hill is putting l basement under his barn, 25x52 feet | making room to accommodate 20 cow and five horses.
 Mr and Mrs Randolph Frlsble returned
 on Monday from visit in New Haven
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
WASHINGTON.
THE MONDAY CLUB.

The Ladies club of this town held its first meeting on Monday of this week. The occasion was very pleasant and in- terestinR one and was held in the Ep1eco- pal rectory on the Green. The ladies ca me attired in costumes showing the fashions of the different decades of time from 1900 to the present. Viewed In the light of our present standard Of fashion, the costumes were unque and groteaqse. It was an occasion where one could ques: rion tho other in regard to the material of the dress and how and when made without any Cffense being taken and good nature and laughter predominated. The material of the costumes was very good and the ladies all looked well. The ladies and their costumes were as fol.
 Mise Mary Church was attired in . beautiful blue silk gown of 1920.
 Mrs William Church in . gown Of grey and blue silk.
 Mrs George Watts, . muslin gown of
 Miss Ruth Smith wore an exceedingly becoming gown of blue satin of 1880. :,
 Mrs William G. Brinsmade looked char ming in a dainty gown of white !n- dia muelin, the wedding dress of Mrs
 Mrs Bockee wore a yellow silk and pu, pie velvet gown.
 Mas Eva Cape wore an elegant gown of pink silk and chiffon made in the pre-
 ME James Buunell wore rome gold be ads 160 yea.s Id, whise esp of lSOO and an embr .idered fischu 150 years old
 Mias Minnie Knowles looked very pretty in a pink silk bonnet and full bright b'ue gown of 1900. Mise Fannie Brown was becomingly attir. d in . green gown of 1890. Miss Addie Woodruff wore polor aise gown of 1870.
 old gray and white brocaded silk gown of 184O, with fine black lace shawl. Mrs Carter wore her wedding gown. 1890 . beautiful heavy white silK with train and white ostrich feather trim mings. Mre L,llie Smith wore black silk with the immense sleeves of 1895. Mrs John Brinsmade was charmiDgly attired in her wedding gown of white
 Mrs Clara Pond looked charming in . gown of heavy blue plaid silk of 1850.
 Mrs Edward Clark represented 1S3( and was the only one who wore long old fashioned ear rings. She wore cap | RC1U UcHue 0uu V0AV"O~o S~AAA~ ~sS~ ~o> years old.
 Mrs Anna Woodruff had on 6 charming black silk gown and shawl nearly 1O( years old.
 Mrs Nicholas and Miss Winifred Fen1 were their hair in va, erfslls with becom ing gowns ot that age.
 Miss Edith Beach made very charm | ing old fashioned girl in black sill go n 6: d white silk bonnet withl pinf rot es.
 Mr. Arthur c. Titus wore brown silk the wedding gown of Mrs Curtis Titus 1 with black lace shawl.
 l Mrs Charles Hollister wore her ha'r II lorg curls and gown dating back 6' years.
 Mrs Artbur Hollister wore beavy brown silk dress of about 1870.
 Among those present wearipg gown of 1900 were Miss Anna Brinsmade, MT
 Huldah Beach, Misses May Hartwei' Elinor Brinsmsde, Bessie Baker an'
 M etta O'Dell, Mrs Dr Brown, Mrs Hick OK, Miss as len Nettleton, Mrs Merritt Fenn, Mrs o Orestes Hickox, Mrs HowaT' Farrard, Mrs Robinson, Mrs squires Mrs Richa, de, Mrs Edwin Hollister, Mie
 Taylor, Mrs Louis Logan and Mrs Dud
 ley.
 Lewis Pratt and daughter, Millie, o
 Bridgeport spent Sunday at Turne' tO'D ll's.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

Der 19. She was very much beloved by th0te who knew her we'll and her loss will be greatly felt by her family. A large circle of friends were present at the funeral. The services were conducted by Rev Ar Ockf0rd of Marbledale, of whose church shN was member. Her body was tenderly laid to rest in the Merryall cemetery.
 Mr and Mrs Clark and MT and Mrf Morehouse attended . dinner party ip New Milford, Thursday last week.
 To Minor Morehouse belongs the honor of killing the first fox of the season iD these parts.
 A church sociable was held on Thurs day evening last, at the house of Sher. man Aoreh0use. Q aite go0dly numbe, were present and fine time is reported.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

cedes in virtue and becomes more wicked, eith lees temptation, who prostitutes himself for money which he cannot en- j)y and spends the remains of his life In erving to destroy the work of God:
 Every free born citlz m should hold the eacredness of his ballot second to nothing except his Bible.
 I stat d before the citizens of Roxbury in behalf of truth, justice and right, and no power can be brought to bear that can change my purpose. had rather remain in my pleaeant, happy home on those principles than enter gilded pal aces on any other.-[Jay TyHren.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

season and pay good prices for game.
 Frank Waldron, who has been in poor health for seme time, died on Friday night, aged 32 yeare. The funeral was attended from the Catholic church on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 Henry A. Hubbell has shown his en. terprise by leasing the carriage and blsckemith shop carried on for some years by Pratt & HaWley.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
POSSIBLE RAILROAD CHANGES AT STILL
 RIVER.
DEATH OF MRs ANsoN sQUIREs.

Mrs Anson Squfres died Wednesday, October IT, after long and painful Ill. ness. She was of a kind and gentle dis- position and loved by all who knew her. She will be greatly missed iu the home, where she leaves husband, daughter ir-law and four little grandchildren, tho oldest four years and the youngest four months old, who have the sympathy of sll in their bereavement. The funeral was conducted by Rev Thomas Ockford of St Andrews' church, Marketable, of of which she was member, at her late home on Friday. The pail bearers were Judge John F. Addis, George Abbott, Irwin Beardsley, Don c. Peet, Charles Addis and James Sullivan.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW ENGLAND HOUsI

ARRIVALS AT THE NEW ENGLAND HOUSE. A. D. Moore, New Haven. IL. D. Whitehead, P Paterson, N. Y. C. l.. Dudley, William Provost, Litch., field.
 s. K. Adams, c F. william.; P. 6 Harmon. K. w. Pond, John M. Frost, c. W. Grfh !, A. Lawrence Jense, New York.
 J. c. Beers, Stamford.
 Hubert Williams, Lskeville.
 Robert w. Dugas, New Haven.
 I. W. Wilson. George W. Busted, Bos' R. W. squires, H. o. Avetill, washing- ton.
 c. R. Dubia, Shelton. c. B. Luff, Jr South Britain. Frank Barnes, Roxbu1y. W. Fl. La Hommedieu, Bridgeport. F. B. Howe, Burlington. Ve. 8. H. Kline, Baltimore, Md. W. D. Machal, New Haven. J. Van Buskirk, Newburg, N. Y. Fl. l.. Hayden, New Haven. MT and Mrs s. D. Pierce, Riverside. c. M. Judd, Hartford. George W. Hall, Falls Village. F. c. Bradley and wife, Branford. J. l.. Doyle, Bantam. c. Fl. Biseell, Syracuse, N. Y. oAu 0Io w. H. D0VAOt A0AGAs W. E. Williams, Washington Hollow, N. Y.
 Nelson B. Mead, Greenwich. Charles Buher, New Preston. | J. R. Craig, c. H. Cute, K. Porter, M. L. Cummings, A. B. B"gert, M. Neisner, , R. Wheeler, B. G. McD onnell, K. N. Hunt, H. B. Hunt. M. E. slawson, Albert Wiener, E. R. Cbapic, c. A. Feeling, New York.
 W. H. Wolcott, A. H. Taylor, George R. Hswley, E. D: Keeler, E. Hurd, c. B
 MT and Mrs Homer 8. Cummings. Stamford.
 N. T. Cuff, Paul U. Underhill, Ira R. Wildman, Danbury.
 Dr J. J. Mccarthy, Naugatuck.
 J. W. Chapin, G. B. Rowe, c. T. Bart. lett, New Haven.
 c. M. Smith, Herman Bowers, P. A.. Perry, James Bulman, Boston.
 Carlos Ruggles, Springfield.
 H. Warner, Meridep.
 James P. Woodruff, Litcbflold.
 Theodore Buckingham and lady, Soul Dover, N. Y.
 D. H. Carter, Derby.
 W. P. English, Bethel
 r. D. Graves, Albany, N. Y.
 c. H. Benson, Dover Plains, N. Y. F. E. Hovey, Hartford.
 M. B Lane, Kent.
 Miss Mary K. Ryan, Haddam.
 A. W. Cole, DaDbury.
 F. Fl. Cole, Providence, R. I.
 G. c. Pratt, Boston, Msss.
 Fl. J. Meyers, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 W. P. Hayes, Bethlehem.
 Miss Minnie Atwood, Watertown.
 A. La Bante, SprinRd field, Mass.
 George c. Bryant, Ansonia.
 MT and Mrs Fl. K. Benedict, Litchfield TEE MERRYALL DISTRICT.
 Miss Griswold spent Sunday with Miss Mary Smith.
 Charles Northrop and family of PaIk Lane were at Henry Aurray's, Sunday.
 Miss Emeline Goode attended services
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
NARBLEDALE
DON'T LIKE TO LOSE DR MARCY.

DON T LIKE TO LOSE DR AARCY.
 The people of Marbledale are regret ting that Dr Marcy, who has been their phV Vsician so long and who has 50 faith fully attended to their medical needs, is abaut to leave them. All hope his suc' cessor, Dr Irgraham, may be as success | ful as he has been and that Dr Marcy may find part of the country where it will be easier to reach his patients These Litcb field county roads are ha q to travel.
 The funeral of Ars Anson Squires o1 Me1ryall was attended on Friday, Octo
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
79 Cents

A yard for an exqu4sitely rich piece of $1 Chrystal Cord. this handsome weave having an indesc ba b ly rich sheen.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

New Milford lodge, No. 292. N. K. o, F., will have m fficial visit 10 the near future from the grand warden, J. W. Chapin.
 God Shepherd lodge, I. o. o. F., worked the initiatory degree on one can. didate, Thursday night.
 Metlchiwan tent, No. 5, of the o der o1 Ma cca bees, will be favo. ed with m of 6cial visit from District Deputy J. F.
 St Peters lodge, F. & A. M., worked che fellow craft degree on three candi. dates, Tuesday night. Next week Tues day night the N. M. degree will be con. ferred and a large attendance is expected as the candidate Is we'll known locally.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
79 Cents

A yard; New Persian Silk s, the heaviest of Taffeta, valued at $1. so a yd.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.

Ann Pay ton, 90 years old, passed away on Sunday at the home of her niece, Mrl
 McN if The funeral was attf nded or Tuesday from St Xsvier's church, Father Cronan ff1ciating. The burial was in the Catholic cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
n?gtEE1gMyMALLN@. 3 EE1y
 The Big Stores
 Great stock of Fall and Winter Underwer and its noteworthy low prices.
For Men.

E or Me0. Mems flee c lined shirts and drawers | Goubc st tched seams. pearl buttons Oh | shirt suspender tapes on drawers At Mems natural mixed shirts and draw "rs Made to sell for SOC. At soc. Mems double breast and back fleece lined shirts. silk trimmed pearl buttons, drawers double stitch seam. At soc. Mems whi-e nerino shirts and draw CTS, all sizes. At soc. | Mems natural and camel's hair shirts and drawers, superior fnish-all sizes. s4 10 A. At soc. Men double back and front, 3-4 wool shirts and drawers, same quality. At 75c. Mems double-breasted natural wool shirts. inner surface mesh knit, drawa( to match. At $1oo.
 Mems full fashioned natural merino shirts and drawers. At $Loo.
 For Ladies'
 Ladies' fleece lined vests and pants, fall weight, 19c each.
 Ladies' combed fleece liped vests and drawers, soc
 Ladies jersey knit fleece lined vests and drawers. all sizes. at 1oc.
 Ladies jersey knit fleece lined vests, silk trimmed, pearl buttons, drawers to match. At 25c.
 Ladies extra heavy fleece lined jersey vests and pants. vests silk trim- med. pearl buttons, drawers side band, full length. At 3oc.
 For Children.
 Children's fall weight vests and pants, Jersey rib and fleece lined, sizes 18 to 34. 25c each.
 Children's fleece lined vests and parts, size to 6. At 1oc.
 Children's white merino vests and pants sizes 20 to g. At25c
 Children's extra quality fleece lined vests and pants. sizes ? to ,. At 2sc ca.
 For Boys.
 Boys Jerger and silver color, fleece lined shirts and drawers, sizes 24 to 34, at 25c each.
 For Infants.
 Infants fine merino jersey knit vests At 25c.
 Infants fine, 3-4 wool vests, jersey knit, sizes to 6. At 3sc.
 Infants fine Australian wool jersey knit vests, sizes to 6. At soc.
 Infants merino bands, sizes to 3. At 2sc
 Infants wool bands. sizes to }. At 38c.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
Golf Capes.

We are receiving these goods nearly every day now, f.om tho best of New York Makers. Can give you some good things from $4 98 up to $12 co
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
Litchfeld County.
 NEW MILFORD.
AMONG THE TOBACCO DEALERS

AMONG THE TOBACCO DEALERS
 The energetic firm of H. Schoverline & Go. opened thelr shop tor the assort- ing of tobacco on Wednesday. They have also engaged the warehouse o1 Hinedale, Smith & Co. at Kent and will put on . force of 25 or 30 assorters there, or as many as the shop will accommo. date.
 On Monday next Sterling's warehouse will open for asserting with force of 125 men. He has made some changes in the warehouse, opening . room on the south end which will accommodate A assorters. He has bought enough u keep his force busy for at least six months.
 Turney soule has bought few hun. dred cases of tobacco and is to open hie old warehouse for asserting, probably about December l.
 Vincent Sterlipg's warehouse is receiv- ing . new dress of paint.
 William Green, who has just enlarged and improved his warehouse, will prob. ably begin asserting tobacco about Thanksgiving time.
 J. Stuart Halpine is buying . large number of local crops and will put up . good sized packing at his warehouse, . mile and . halt east of the village.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
EDIS0NsS PHON0GRAPH

 puce that Eiisons on chine
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
Waists.

Just in this week, a fine line of Waists made by the Griffin peo- pie, which is . guarantee for the fit and style, 3 good Flannelette Waist in the polka dot effect at 98c, also a small line of Misses Waists
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
A SERIOUS FIRE AvERTED.

Last Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock the ale rm of fire was rung out at the plant of the Bridgeport Wood Finish. ing C.. It proved to be the cooper shop and when discovered by Msster Garrett Stack the roof was bl. z.ng merrily. Thanks to the good worK of Coopere John Wagner, Knight and others, the blAzs was aubdued, although the roof was practically ruined. The loss will probably be not far from $1 900, covered by inf urance.
 POSSIBLE RAILROAD CHANGES AT STILL
 RIVER.
 A number of car loads of fine lumber have been side-trt cked at Still River, ard 1t Is said the railroad company i. to thoroughly repair the wooden bridge, north of the Station. Railroad surveyors have been layinR out new line for the main track about 100 feet west cf the present track, but whether anything is to be d. nc about the matter the present fall is not known. The proposed change would do away with two bad curves.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

NEw Eiv.N,
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

at the chapel, Sunday, for the first time since August, 1898.
 8. l.. Wilson is quite poorly.
 Duane Stone l1st 8 COW, last week. with milk fever.
 Rev Henry Upaon will preach in the chapel Sunday, October 28, at 3 p. m.
 WORTHWHILE.
 Rsv MT Rameey's suhiect for his next Sunday evening discourse will be, "Jesus and the young ruler." It will be an illustrated one and contain . copy from falnous painting.
 Rev N Leatbers of Bantam occupied the pulpit, Sunday morning. He will also be here and conduct two services, this week. on Tueeday and Thursday evenings.
 MT Ford's brother from New Haven visited him recently.
 A Christian Endeavor sociable will be held on Friday evening at the home of Miss Roberts.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
W. 6. BARToN's, New \Milford's Shop
 ping Center. Rainy Day Skirts.

The only Skirt for street wear on any day; not ( street cleaning devica, but 6 skirt for comfort, not short enough to be conspic- uous. but short enough not to need holding up, thss' we have either in single faced or golf cloth, $4 98 to $1O. \
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
ROXBURY.

ssEvERY GOOD TREE BRINGETH YORTH GOOD FRUIT, AND EVERY CORRUPT TREE BRIN0ETH FORTH CORRUPT FRUIT. BY THEIR FRUITS YE SHALL KNOW THEM"
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26

TEE MERRYALL DIbTR1CTs Miss Griswold spent Sunday with Miss Mary Smith.
 Charles Northrop and family of Park Lane were at Henry Aurray's, Sunday. Miss Emeline Goode attended services
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
39 Cents

Lovely effects in green and blue and lavender ane purple and other colors.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-26
MCCreery Silks Are Here.

A yard for some charming 6oct Plisse Corded Tafetas that would make most effective af- ternoon Waists and reception gowns.