davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

large Attendance at Jennings and Three Fa-
vorites Pull Through.

WARRINGTON. d. c., April THE first week
Of the racing at Bennirgs ended this afternoon
before one of the largest c'owd tho, has ever been
seen at this place. The magnet AS the Iiunters'
St-e plechase, in which horses ownci by members
Of the hunt 81 ubs IN Virginia, Districtof Columbia
and Maryland were 10 APPEAR with gentlemen
riders up. Only seven of the fourteen entered rnn
and while only three finished. II WAS a god race.
Diver made the pace for two miles, where Young
Exile went 10 the front and won in a wax from
Ochiltree. There were several falls Summary:
First Race-Six andone half tirlon gs-post Haste.
100 j. SlacEl. 4 to and 7 to ., won Double Dummy
40 Mitchell, ? y ! Tor place, second Aloha II, Ss
tSeatonl. third. Time, l32! As Plckwickian, Sir
Dick. Robert Bonner, Y Ray. Althea, Avoca and
OwenSb0ro also ran.
second Race-Potonac Purse, for three year olds:
out. won. Sidney Lucas, llB j. Slack, out Tor place,
second Tourney. 100 ,O'Learyl. third. Time. llGl5.
No other starters.
Third Race Hunters Stecplechase for four year.
recognized hunt clubs in Virginia, ID trlct OF Column.
ba and Maryland: about three mile Exile,
las. Elkridge Hunt club, Maryland hrTaylor. . TO
land sto 5. won 0chitr.e. 1911, Piedmont Hunt
Diver, l72. Elktidge Hunt Club. Maryland Nj.
Nicholas, third. Time, 3 rs rs. Champion, Mr..
Fofrpaw and Becky kolie. WarenIon Hunt. and
Jacobel, Chevy Chase Hunt, also ran. but did not
nnish.
Fourth Race-Sevcn furlon gs-Speedmas lO5
MltchelD. 4 70 5 and out, won: The Jefferson, lo7
CSeaton,. S TO ! for place, second; Monmouth Boy.
ioi I.ndry,. 'hIrdi Timc; Ia ~ Al Hsr ST
Nabocidish. Charles I. Hayman, Firelocs and Balkan
Fifth Race-one mile and 100 yards-Beau Ideal.
Garter. i2s Mitchell. ! to 5 for place, second, Shin
fame, ,oS tHothersolD, third. Time. Is. Is.
Magic Light also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

After an absence OF nearly three months
Champion Jim Jefries returned to town last
night from Detroit. Jeffries got here shortly
after 8 o'clock and went to the Vanderbilt
Hotel. The champion will begin work to-day
for h!s forthcoming encounter with jim Cor
bett. JefYries will be located at Allenhurst. n.
j., where he PREPARED himself for his aghts
with Tom Sharkey and Bob Fitzsimmons.
In a talk with. THE Sun reporter Last night
Jelyries said II expect to do q lot OF fighting
In New York State before the boxing law be:
comes void. II defeat Corbett ] will fight Kid
Mccoy the next day. Sharkey six weeks later
and Fltzsimmons. a month after that. feel
better now than | did in three years and my
arm which troubled me In my encounter with
Sharkey Is almost well. ! have been told that
the date OF my mill with Corhett has been
changed from Nav, II TO May Il. This will
allow me six weeks In which to get into trim.
Tommy Ryan and my brother Jack will be my
sole trainers"
Have you agreed to fight Bob Fltzslmmons
this summer" was asked.
NO., not exactly" was the reply. but l am
ready TO fight him again for IS per cent. Of the
receipts. win or lose: ! had to concede this
when | met him and | think l am entitled to
just the came consideration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Two Twenty-hve-Bird Swsepstakes al
Interstate Park.

Two 25-biri competitions were shot at
Interstate Park. near Queens, yesterday.
These took the place OF tho ffty-bird affair
which did not Ill. Zach man contributed S25
and shot from the thirty-yard line. Many OF
the best-known shots In the country took part.
and the contests were close and exciting.
Frank \. Parmalee of Omaha and c. NJ. Powers
OF Decatur. H.. killed straight In the frst
event and won sos each. Rolla O. Heikee OF
Dayton missed one bird. a driver that fell dead
out OF bounds. His share OF the stakes was $50.
Capt. Jack Brewer, Col. Tom Martin and Capt.
Money killed % each and their share was $40
each. Tom Marshall lost three birds: two we're
drivers and one an incomer.
In the second contest there were six shoot
ers. &. NJ. Powers killed % and won first
money. The scores were;
SweepStakes. Twenty Eve B~lrds-Eltrance, 1880
yards rlse-F. 5, Parmelee Omaha. rs; c. VI, Pow
ers, Decatur, H., rs; X. u. Heilts, Dayton, "a; Capt
j j. Brewer, New York. 20. Capt. A. W. Money,
Oakland. n. j.. -: Col. Tom Martin, Blunt gton.
n. C., IS; C. ". Budd. Des Moines. IS; T. a Mar.
shall, Keith.burg, Ill, 22; s N, Van Allen; Brook
iyn' 20; j. s. Tanning, San Francisco. IS; II. D.
Kirkover, Fretonla. \. Y. IA.
Sweepstakes, Twenty ,nve birds, s2s each, 50 yards
rise-C, N. Powers, rs; Col Martin. "a $ NJ Van
Allen, "a; r. q. Heikes, 23: +. s, Parmelee 20:
Capt Money. IS; Capt Brewer. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Another Match for McGoverp,

Terry McGovern's manager. Sam Harris.
yesterday made another match for the feather
weight champion. He il 20 face Tommy
Warren. the old-time fighter. ut the Broadway
A. c. on April 20 in a 2J-round battle
at 100 pounds. This affair was originally
scheduled to be fought at Coney Island on May
4. but a hitch arose regarding the division OF
the purse money. Terry wanted the victor to
get all the spells md Tom O'Rourke, who IL
managing Warren, at first demurrel. Yester-
day. however, he changed his mind and tho
match was forthwith ratified.
McGovern = rOp0aed mill with Ben Jordan
in England next November may not take
place after oil. Harris has contracted TO have
McGoveru appear In n sensational mplolrama
next season. and ~ he expects to start on tho
road by the middle oi September he does not
ace his way clear Jlst now 10 make the trip.
The matter is still under consideration, how
ever, and Harris has pledged his word 10 let the
National Sporting Club, ~IonlOn. whpr" the
combat IS to he held. know one way or the
other by Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
GALLONS PER cATrA

OF sources OF addit!ona! supply Mr.. Freeman
mentions first the Ten Mile River. which he
says is the most attractive. and would cost
about s25, 0OO.OO0, delivering 150.OO0.00O a
day. at a cost OF s25 q million gallons. lnclud-
ing sinking fund. The upper Housatonlc com
hlned with the Ten Mile River. would allow
Son,O0O,0 900 gallons a day. at a total COST Of
S47.OOO.O00. The cost per J 100000 gallons at
the city line would be ahout 80 From Long
Island. east OF Massapequa. l0O.0OO.000 gal.
Ions a day could be obtained at Ridgewood
Reservoir, at a cost OF .S24.50O,00n. for the
necessary works, and $50 a million gal;
and Sha wangunk offer a line h' survey wholly
within the state From Esopus Creek. the
tain other sheds. Mr.. Freeman. savs only 200.
100000 gallons a day can he demanded upon.
So 900, 900 to $4,000 900, and the cost per
million gallons delivered would be s35. Mr.,
Freeman, also. mentions the Ramapo River
River At Port Jervls. filtered water from the
Hudson at PouRhkeepsie. the Upper Hudson
or Adirondacks and Lake George. which he
says is inadequate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
THE PHILIPPINES CONFUSION.
President Mckinley md Secretary Root
Complete the Instructions.

WASHINGTON. April THE instructions to
the Philippines Commission received a final re-
vision to-day by President Mckinley and Sec-
rotary Root. The first draft OF the instructions.
which was read to Judge Taft. the commits
sion's President. inst before he left Washing
ton and was discussed at the Cabinet meeting
yesterday. has been modified in some respects.
The work OF revising and competing
the Instructions engaged the attention
OF Secretary Root for several hours to-day. and
the paper received the approval OF President
Mckinley this afternoon. The changes are
saul to be Of minor i'm ~portance and do not de-
crease In any way the authority granted the
commission. The official copy OF Instructions.
with q letter OF transmIttal by Secretary Root.
will be delivered TO Rutherford torbin, hssist-
ant Secretary Of the commission. who viii
convey 1t TO san Francisco In tim tn Join the
commission thoro before Its departure on
April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Buhlin and Sharkey to Battle on July t6 at
Coney Island.

Gus Rubin agreed Yesterday to meet Tom
sharkey at tho Sea Side Sporting Club on
July IL In Ii 25-round bout. This will not
interfere with Ruhlin's battle with Fitzsim-
mons. Before Tom O'Rourke left for Hot
Springs he drew up articles OF agreement for
the match and Billy Madden on behalf OF
Rubin signed them. The club by the sea has
decided to give 90 per cent. OF the gate re-
ceipts and a percentage OF the picture privi-
leges. Al Smith has been appointed final
stakeholder. and each pugilist has deposited
81 600 with him as a guarantee OF good faith.
At the last moment Madden insisted on The
insertion OF tho clause in the agreement that
In the event Of either Rubin or Sharkey be ng
defeated In tho meantime he encounter should
be- declared null AMI void. Sharkey Is now
matched TO fight kid" Mccoy and this fght
will take place At. least n month ahead
OF hs encounter. with Rubin. The Akron
Grant" ia not going to take any chances and
will train for both OF his mills at Lakewood.
He will leave tor that place tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

Suffering From Financial Depression. hut
Their Work I. sntiafnctOry.

Considering tho financial depression being
suffered by the.Columbi a crews their work has
been quite satisfactory. DR.. Peet, Capt. Mac-
Kay and Manager Oakley went upto Poughkeep
ale to make arrangements for quarters. After
comforting with the Highland Rowing Associa-
tion they got a housc about ono mile above tho
start Of the four-mile course on tho ea-t side OF
tho river opposite the oil Clearwater ice house.
These quarters ure nearer the river than those
occupied by bin last year. but on account
OF the larger number Oi mon to be- taken to
Poughkeopsie II Is probable that some few will
have to live In the Gate Lodge on Hyde Park
road.
The crews are making good time on tho reg
ular Harlem onc-mile course. the first and Sec
oni Varsity boats rowing about even In their
series OF match races. The freshmen are still
unable 10 use their new slides satisfactorily
They fail to get tho full length OF the stroke
and at times splash badly. The extreme catch
OF the new stroke j. giving the new men no end
Of trouble. but when once. attained 1t lends
much momentum to the boat. Early rowing
has done much TO teach the men clean biade
work In rough water. and IL useful In prepar-
Ing hem Tor adverse conditions often ehcouh-
Vaccination is still OBTAINING several men.
among them being Can't. Mackay seven or
eight crews. however. are boated every day.
VIA u'L w W. -. ~ "
until the water becomes smoother. The most
promising crews are now manned by the fol-
lowing:
First Varsity In barge New London-Stroke
Jackson; 7, Nash: O., Oddle: 5. Boyeson; !, South
ack; 5, Hufaker. ?. Lawrence. bow, A. ID. Weekes;
coxswain. Bogue.
Second Varsity In barge Saratoga-S Stroke. II
vine; 7 Burt; 0, leroy, s.. Smith, 4. Mount; 8.
Bradley: 2. Willis: bow. III. II. Weekes; co1swaln.
Mcclure.
Fre~shmcn-Stroke. Earle; 7, O'Loughlin; q, Town
end; .. weebc,;, 4. Conn; 5. Bates; :, odell; bow,
boyeson. coxswain, Dodge,
The spring regatta will be held next Satur-
day. when the interclass races will be con-
tested, and then the weeding-out process OF
less promising candidates will be begun.
Builder Webb has almost completed the new
shells. and the boathouse is being put in good
condition. DR.. Peet IL greatly handicapped in
coaching as the crew has to raise over 81 OOO
before the launch Columbia will be available.
New boilers have been put in and she will be
faster than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Cullins Out tho Crew Candidates at Cornell.

ITHACA. April THE lrst cut In the list OF
Cornell's crew candidates cam to-day. the
freshman list being reduced to fifteen. Coach
Courtney will dispense with all men except
those who are a necessity for turning out the
crews. The following freshmen were retained:
Merrill. Kuscehke. Benedict. Hutton. Osborn.
Iongyear, Lakewood. Ballinger. Van Alstine.
Finucane. Bruce. Smith, Hunter and Brown.
The first eight name rowed in the barge to-
day. .Twelvs sophomore candidates will, row
hereafter. To-day the Varsity defeated the
second Varsity on the inlet course in two close
and exciting scraps. The Varsity men have
made remarkable Improvement since two
weeks ago, and the big crowd that witnessed
to-day's work were greatly encouraged. The
crew rowed as follows: Robbins, stroke; Dali
yell. Capt. 7; Beardslee. q; Smailwood, 8:
English, ! Pctty, 3: Yanderhoel. ,. Hartley.
bow McGoffin. coXswain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
MARINE INrELLIG ENCE

IMMATURE ALNASAc-rHs DAY.
Sun rises. :. .5:S5 Sun sets Gao Moon rises. 1;io
HIGH ~wATBR-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook .2:45 Gov. I'd .3i7 Hell GatA.~B.I0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
ARRIVED OUT.
SIS Tauric. from New York at Liverpool.
eAyryn pppN WORKMAN POM

SIS Columbia. from Cherbourg for New York.
SaIa Gasrognr, from Havrr for New York.
SSCampania, from Liverpool for New York.
IS New York. from SOUTHAMPTON for New YORK.
S~SsBremen. from Bremen for New York.
S. Kensington, from Antwerp for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Arrived SATURDAY April =

Arrived-SATURDAY April
T., s. cruiser Prairie, Mckenzie Plymouth, March "a
SIS 81. Louis. PasSow, Southampton, March 81.
SIS LAluitaine. Simon, HavIe, March 81.
S. Colorado. Whitton. Hull March 25,
So Prince Edward. Lockhart, Nassau, April 8.
SIS European, BERTHE, London, March "a,
S. MimIro, Norman Cardin. March IS.
IS Manhan set. Jenkin{. Dundee, March "a.
IS Rotterdam. NOege. Rotterdam. March "a.
SIS Guyandotte, Hiler. Norfolk, April A..
SIS Comanche. Pennington Jacksonville. April .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
agents Wanted.

GSE IN WEEKLY introducing splendid Gas
.cO'cO light burner for kerosene lamps; sam
pie free. Il. LUTHER MFG. CO.. Cincinnati, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Domestic Servants Wantsa.

A-A-
10 EAST SAD ST.
MRS. L. SEELl,
MAZE FoREiGN III DOMESTIC
ALL REFERENCES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
Servants breaking engagements will be dis
missed from once and forfeit all claims
brooklyn once, , Bond st.
Conner Fulton.
rHAMBERMAIDS. cooks, $40 to $50, laundreSses,
Y kitchcnmatd,, Mattresses, laundreSses who do
hamberwOtk cooks who wash and iron, chamber.
maids and wailtcsSes, buffers, second and thLfd
men, Mrs. |. SEEl.N. 10 East j2d St. servants
entrance, ba >cment door.
EHAMBERMAlD AND WAITRESS; apartment;
v wages, SIS, city family references required.
Mrs l. SEElN, 10 East 32d st
COMPETENT WAITRESS Tor a family living In
ences; wage. $50, Mrs. /" SEELY, - East 32d 81
COMPETENT KITCHENMAID: to go to Leno1;
Y wages, SIS; good r'lertncCS required.
Mrs. |" SEEl.Y. 10 Fast SD 81,
C0OK AND L~AUNDRESS; wages, SIS; to 60 to
BaypOrt, l.. / references required.
Mrs /. SEELN, 10 East 3sd ct
(NooKi wages, s25; Tor ? small family In Princeton:
Mr.. l.. SEELY. 10 Fast s2d st.
COoK AND L~AUNDRESS, to 60 10 Greenwich,
Conn. good wa ges. references required,
Mr~. h. SEElN, 10 East 3,d st.
TOOK to do plain ironing, city family wages, $50;
y references trlulred.
Mrs. J.. SEEI.S, 10 East a2d st.
COoE for . family IN Princeton; wages, s25; must
u have good references.
Mrs l.. SEELY. 10 Fast 32d st.
I ATNDRESS, Ia go to L,nox, MaS, wages, :25
IL seven In family references required.
Mr.. l. SEEA(, ~ East 3:d st.
D~ROIESTANT CHtMBERNNiD. wages, SEQ:
l must clean window and have good references.
Mr.. l.. SEELN. ~ East 32d II.
kITt Ia 20 "a .unrf 1i-t,pcs
- from New York; references required
Mrs. l.. SEEIN. ~ East a2d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
A SPECIAL OFFER

Until Sept. LIST n,xi students will be received at
our n " downtown SCHOOL At a reduced rate OF
tuition.
individual instruction in stenogrnphy and type
writing, Day session open the year ryunl evening
session open until luly lat Now - the time I, pc
gin, Gail or write WALWOkIl INSTITUTE, Spald'
ing Building, 2A.33 N"st42d ST.
Uptown school; WALWOErH BUSINESS AND
bTENOuRATHIC INSTITUTE, Io-.ilu L. l25thSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

NAN WANlID 10 deli rr and collect In New York
vi and vicinity $1,000 n week and ex expenses, "a
dfcsc Delivery u partment. PEOPLES co, Fortieth
ard MARKET IS, Philadelphia, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

\"lODElLER 4 INST class architecture
wi mOdrlrr wanted. Apply
JOliN EVANS 4 co, Boston, Mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08
Wautfd-Hl4leS.

(AkpENGEIlS, painters. plumbers wanted Tor
country Job steady work for GOOD men. send
references and " scS ,Apcctrd fJr nine hours
NEAN by. boz IL sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-08

CYLINDER PRESSMAS First class half tone
y color work, Address p. box 10 Sun once.
E~OvEHNMENT POSITIONS. Where they are.
" how ubtAincd. salaries paid. Particulars free.
Write fOf circular Is. NATIONAL CORRESPOND
ENCE INSTITUTE w ,h'ngton. u e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27

second to none In the country. There
may be larger millinery and suit par
lors. but It is doubtful.if any can out
class Stone & Thomas in richness Of
furnishings.
The third floor is given up to lace
curtains and draperies, furniture, wall
paper and boys and young mems cloth
ing, and ls arranged in a beautiful man
ner. The floor coverings ON both the
second and third floors are made up Of
rich green velvet carpet, panels being
formed by inlaid hard wood which Is
highly polished. thus forming a pleas
ing contrast TO the grsen body of the
carpet. The drapery department has q
dark red velvet carpet paneled In like
manner. .sSsii
Fourth Floor.
The fourth floor Ia generally occupied
entirely by the carpet department, but
Christmas is coming and about half OF
the floor Is given up to toys or toyaom,
~ Lis hdNtI GlSSilSlSS Sfty. ~ 1UyNOtl
opened yesterday, and tho Juvenile visi-
tors were very much in evidence. There
is about everything imaginable In the
toy line, and any number OF new play
things are noticeable in the array. Auto
mobiles that go it alone" and trolley
cars that do the same. keep company
with full iledged shooting gallery and
an electric shocking machine" The
display of fine carpets and rugs, on the
smooth, hard floor, Is an elegant one
and attracts the admiration of all who
see them.
The fifth floor is given up entirely to
surplus stock and there's an astonish.
Ing array OF it. To the average visitor
there looks 10, be enough surplus stock
to last the firm for years without, buy
Ing another car load. but when it Is
known that the stock is. cleaned out and
replenished four and Eve times year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27

. ( = Id a. Z
furnished in concentrated and quite
delicious form, It Is reasonable to ex-
tpect results. but the physical demons
tration OF these results Is more salts
factory. always, than the mere state
ment Of theory. -.
Grape Nuts combined with fruit
and seasonable vegetables. ! prescribe
to ailing women and delicate men. and
have not hnd a case yet that has not
furnished grtifying results. A nervous,
Irritable man of72 became fat and anil
able using Grape-Nuts food US a regu-
lar (but not exclusively diet. .
II have found slender. anaemlc girls
Improved rapidly in health. spirits,
weight, and looks, on Grape-Nuts food.
1t would be blessing to thousands OF
such girls II this food was used more
largely In. boarding schools and semi
naries. not to be administered as medi-
cine, but; as pure, healthful and
highly nourishing food" DR.. Mac
Grath lives 2at 90 Fifth Avenue, New
York. I. @ e. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27

the amount OF business done annually
by the firm can be betten Imagined.
The basement is busy place. Here's
where there are many storea In one. A
large and very complete china store oc-
cupies the south end, then comes the
book store, with Its numberless VOL
umes Of standard works Of fiction.
Over in the new portlonfis the house
furnishing department, where every
thing from wooden spoon to a churn
or sewing machine can be bought. The
silver ware store Is In the front OF the
basement floor and besideait the trunks
and travelling bags. In the rear OF the
basement Is the shipping department,
where all goods sold are sent to be de-
livered. The delivery system is perfect
and seldom II ever does a package of
any kind go astray.
New Electric Plant.
The new electric plan and boilers are
also in the rear of tho basement, and
the visitors yesterday were greatly in
terested IN these. A glass partition
divides the salesroom from the electric
plant and the engines and dynamos are
in full view OF all who go into the base
ment. The plant was put in by H. S.
Sands, and consists Of two Westing-
house dynamos with capacity of ! 800
lights, and two fine large Russell en-
gines OF so horse power each. The en-
glnes are OF the direct connection type
and are the first to be constructed IN
the state. There are no belts used in
the entire construction The lighting
equipment is as near perfect as modern
electricians can make it. The store, by
the way, Is perfectly lighted day and
night. Prism glass In the front and
rear Of the first floor makes the centre
of the immense room as light as "out OF
doors" The upper stories are practl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27
FOOD IN NEW YORK,
An Experienced PHYSICIANS Work

An Experienced Physicians Work.
DR.. Hylande MacGrath in expert
menting on the result of food on his
own body, says: After eating four
heaplng teaspoons of Grape-Nuts with
little cream. had occasion to walk
about fourteen miles and was surprised
at my feeling of strength and buoy
ancy. On other occasions, when have
taken careful note Of my feelings and
sensations. l have discovered that in
tellectual tasks are comparatively easy
when using Grape-Nuts at each meal.
"0f course I understand that the
theory regarding Grape-Nuts is prac-
ticaliy perfect That is. the food cons
.tains elements that are well known. and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-27
,caliy glass fronts and the lighting could
not be better In any portion OF The


not be better In any portion OF The
building. 81
145 Employees. h
AS has been stated, there arr at pres
ent li5 employees in the establishment.
and ty the holidays there will probahly
be, at least 200 In all. There are twenty
five buyers. each experienced in fthsir
respective lines.
The personnel of the firm and heads
of the departments Is as follows:
The firm, Messrs. w. f. Stone, =. L,
Stone and w. E. Rownd.
The office Is in charge Of Mr.. T. @,
Woodcock.
F. 9. Freeman. general manager.
w. ]. McNabb, decorator and window
trimmer al
Heads of departments. y
Carpet. department. e. L. Stone.
Basement departments, ". E. Rownd.
Lace curtains, draperies anu turns
ture, John L. Diamond.
Clothing and mems furnishings. G. W.
Greig. E55
Wall paper, f. H. Beideman.
Ladies' ready made garments, Miss
Anna Scally.
Millinery, Mrs. Anna Beck.
Art department, Miss Anna Acker-
mann
Silks. John W. Parker.
Dress goods. W. ]. Mclaughlin.
Dress trimmings, Mrs. Meta Van
Horn. 81 a
Patterns, Mrs. jessie Wilson.
Jewelry, Miss Bessie Phillips.
Ribbons and ladies neckwear, Miss
Carrie Helmbright.
Handkerchiefs and mall order depart
ment, Miss Lizzie stringer.
Kid gloves, Miss Fannie Dyson.
Dress Innings, Miss Gertie Vogler.
Domestic dry goods. H. w. Bell.
Ladies' and chlldren's underwear,
Lem. Cooper.
Linens and white goods, Mr.. Knufr.
Laces and emhroideries, Miss Nellie
Montgomery.
! Leather goods, Miss Efiie Linton.
Stationery, Miss Mayme Humphry-
vile.
Toilet articles, Miss Anna Meyers.
Notion department, Miss Ella MUIR
ray.
Umbrellas, Miss Vivian Corbett.
Hosiery. Miss Zita Hasenauer.
Shipping department., Harry Jung
ling.
Electrician, Louis Kcyser.
Advertising. NJ. H. McNabb.
The opening will continue all this
week and every afternoon the full
Opera House band Will be in attend
ance between 1850 and $3.50.