davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

mined on the PIPER edge with gold-colored
panne.
Another kind OF embroidery which decor
ates the black cloth gown is open-work
crepe de chine In bands over white cloth
or white silk. The pattern is so open that
the effect is much more white thar black.
This trimming extends down either side
OF the front Of the skirt and all around
above two medium wide circular hounoe
finished on the edges with stitching which
! may be either black or white.
The bodice IL entirely Of the white covered
with the black Crepe de chine embroidery
and finished with a triple cape collar OF the
black cloth. The sleeves match the bodice
barring slashes Of cloth at the shoulder.
elbow and wrist.
The craze for embroidery extends to the
materials which show narrow borders Of
varying colors on one edge. Some Of these
are In machine embroidery while others are
woven In the fabric when 1t Is made.
One OF the most attractive borders Is a
band Of black and white striped silk cut
out In an irregular design on one edge and
embroidered all around with white silk
This is especially effective In a dark blue
camel's hair oheviot and Is the only trim
ming employed on the gown, except a bit
of colored velvet for contrast on the bodice
with the lace vest.
} Quite as dainty a. any Of the other modes
Of trimming are the open-work stitches In
silk used TO join edges. They are not new,
Of course. but they are quite as popular as
ever and form The only trimming, with
tucks. on a pretty gray crepe de chine.
The skirt Is made In three sections, the
two lower ones having the appearance OF
hounoes Joined together with the open
stitch. The upper n lower edges are
finished with a tiny band OF the materials
, stitched In and the upper edge OF each
fiounce, or division, is first tucked down In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-10

a. In color, so the extremes meet In the
rush after novelty, giving US fur and tulle
and wool AND tulle most artistically blended.
In band trimmings there are strong O n
trasts too, cloth stitched on velvet being
q Of them. Plain cloth bands on figured
velvet are especially effective.
The variety In gimps surpasses anything
va have ever had before. and this again II
owing to the clerer combinations Of con-
trasts. For example there Is a gimp varied
by lace and chiffon medallions. the chiron
embroidered In Persian colors, or In black
and white. The gimp itself is oftenin flower
designs which give IL the appearance Of
embroidery.
Some Of the new gimps ought TO be digni-
Ned by another name. they are 80 exquisite
In c~oloring and design. showing sprays Of
nowerS and caves
Another fancy for decoration Is the black
The sun., 1901-08-11
Mattines.

The balance of entire stock Of Mangs regardless original cost
must be sold to for other merchandise
We win offer Monday splendid variety Of China Japan Matn
which were sold early present 25c yard per yard
Short pieces TO- IS and 40 yards less than halt
The sun., 1901-08-11
-Four Silk Specials
Cut Lengths Of Silks.
A Positive Clearance Sale.

Entire balance Of all short ends Of silks must
be closed out to make room for new goods
This offering Includes
Bhck silks, Fancy Silks,
Fouard Silks, Evening silks.
Phin Colored Silks.
Waist, Skirt and Dress Lengths At prices
greatly below anything heretofore offered.
The sun., 1901-08-11
MATTRESSES AND
PILLOWS
" W. HOuSefurniShing Dept

Located In the new basement (where the clear
daylight is constantly streaming and where
pure air is most abundant) is busy place
these days. The fame Of the Housefurnishng
values is constantly spreading, and the crowd
increases as these values become better known.
The sun., 1901-08-11

/-Added sAlsspsopIe with ex-
n ira ssllins space will enable
~ 10 give ail prompt And
sood sttsndon.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Carpets. Rugs, Lin0LeunS.

Vaiues here that ought to knowhat Is. you want
any Floor Coverings fos now fall. To know thsse val
ues to know the roagess specials pu forth this summer
The sun., 1901-08-11
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD ( SIMPSON
<szS$ssaSsssas@=zzs
A General Clean-Up

OF all Broken Lots Remnants Soed Goods Ends OF M
make for Fall mpoaon are now
daily arriving ~
specified below Of the good things which will b.
offered Monday there are thousands OF article, Of equal interest scattered
through departments but small Quantities hardly
entitled to special mention
In Our Upholstery Department
An important Sale Of
Many thousands Of short lengths Of Furniture Coverings and Dp.y Fabrics
at about quarter value.
For this thousands Of ends OF Damask Bo,
Damask Amu Emberlne Gobe Tapestries Silk Pushes ETC.
hundred lengths Of plain and double face Velour Silk Flax
and Juts, At equally attractive prices
Cushion Tops
"a squares Tapestry thousands Of different effects TO- &c.
SOC. and LOO each
above will be found Upholstery Department I'd floor
The sun., 1901-08-11

1-Essly mail oedGs accom-
II paa'sd With eash will ee.
he hsosiifs Of Est ss.se-
tisas.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Hemsttehsd Tray Cloths.
Finsed Lunch Sets.

Satin Dannsk Table Cloths, white and colored
borders, with one dozen Doyles 10 match
Table Cloths, AZ yds., $2.oS set, value 1915
Table Cloths, } yds., $3.4S set, vlu. s..7S
The sun., 1901-08-11

delivered freight paid 70
any point within 100 miles.
GOLDEN OAK SIDE.
BOARDS.
0.06, value IL. 50
11.08, value 1900.
1878, value 2l.0 %.
also, value 2a00.
80. 90, value ~ 50.
DINING TABLES.
2.0S, value 400.
$50, value 500.
sos, value 4 so
7.08, value l0SO.
VASHSTANDS.
3.76, value 500, ) drawers.
sos, vslue 600, white enamel.
IRON BEDS.
White Enamsled Iron = en
BEDS with hssss knobs <s0O
Baked White Enameled Iron
BEDS, with heavy bras rods
and rings, and full mounts; NAL
leable casting; guaranteed against
breakass; al sisss; value 4 40
WV.
White Enameled Iron BEDS,
high head; heavy brss rails and
spindles, malleabls castings, guar
snteed against breskage foT 10
yeas from any cause what no
ever, value $40, for. .O.So
MATTRESSES AND
PILLOWS.
Combination FIBRE NAT
TRESS, with hair top, bottom
and sides covered with fancy , no
ticking; value Sc. 90, for. u. 20
Black HAIR MATTRESS, made
in one OF two parts, in best A. c.
A. ticking; value $S.7S, soo
tW.
The sun., 1901-08-11

Impscvsd Saaitasy HAIR MAT
TRESS, msds up with fancy tick
ING in oos o. two pssS; N m
vaIss STATS, t0f. ...... SVV
Cray s A. HAIR MATTRESS.
one OF two psTb; choice of
sisss given; value $1,000, m 90
for. ASs~
22x33 0uasanteed Odorless
FEATHER PILLOW, ss.
valus Sill, for. ....... "C.
22x28 Guaranteed Odorless
FEATHER PILLOW, in best
ticking, value $2.o0, r<s
fu. :. h4O
SPRINGS AND COTS.
Double Woven Wire Steel Frame
SPRING mo wood, value , ~
$500, for r............h Ito
Double Woven Was Steel Frame
SPRING, with extra good = IN
support; value LOO, for Z.0V
Ezrs Heavy Closely Woven Wire
SPRING; setual value ? no
$500, for. $40
All si.es, same price.
Hardwood Double Woven Wire
COTS, size 2 II. 8 in, A., IN
value $l.7s, for. ....iH
Soft Top MATTRESS, .n
to ht, for r............. Lou
REFRlGERATORS.
REFRIGERATORS of solid ash,
well seasoned, win be closed out
at gr eatly reduced prices;
Ice capacity
4.95, were 67S. ....... 80 lbs
6.0S, were 900 ....... 40 lbs.
sos, were II. 50 -. go lbs
1898, were 1870 =. 100 lbs.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Mems Underwear.

MCn 5 Underwear.
Al hOc Value 7Se. to $1,000
~ 4IN' dozen OF Manufacturer Sam
pie Shirts and Drawers In Lisle thread Bal
briggan and Open Mesh Nettle Fabric.
A. Tx Value h.7S-so dozen extra
~ ISSs fine Imported English BAL
briggan Shirts and Drawers, al full regular
made and double splced seats. Size OF
shirts, "a to ~; size Of drawers, 20 to g.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Linen Department.

Fourth Floor.
Damask Tea Cloths.
Bleach.d Satin Dan,ask, Knotted Fringe
IS inches square, SOC. each, value Sc.
50 inches square, 96e. each, value Si.>S
s. inches square, $L2S each, value Si.SS
Hemstitched Table Cloths.
y; yds. long, 3L98 each, regularly Sa'0.
/, yds. long, $2.18 each, regularly $a9s.
Hsmsdtehsd Tray Cloths.
Fancy open work Damask Tray and
Carving Cloths, tSx76 inches, 00r
EACH. ......"........... SSS
The sun., 1901-08-11

Veilings.
VI. are admittedly the HEADQUARTERS
for these goods, and never has our stock
been so complete and attractive As now.
THE VEIL or THE MOMENT -
the embroidered chiffon--is here In an end
less profusion Of designs - embroidered
spots, rings, squares and eccentric figures,
and embracing the widest range Of color
ings.
ALSO
The choicest novelties in fancy n,sshes for
Fall.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY--sev.nty pieces
selected shadow and eompk xion veils, phin
or velvet spotted, regularly sold for SOC.
and 7Sc; our price for Monday, per Ok
yu' ..................,, SSS
The sun., 1901-08-11

Carpet Bargains. I
INGRAM CARPETS, in body !
Brussels designs "A 39c. M
quality, at, yard. ...... ~
BRUSSELS CARPET-ls hand !
some designs to select from <o,$
aresular a osc. quality, at, ayd. 71C !
Mating Bargains. I
JAPANESE MATING high !
est grade--in beautiful carpet de- :
signs--from $500 per roll > nod
of 20 yds. marksd down to S'SC I
CHINA MATING - Govern =
men, grade-exua heavy from
II. 90 per roll of 10 yards, r Oo$
marked down to. ........ u 20 =
Scotch Linoieum. Z
GENUINE SCOTH LIMO !
LEUM, in inlaid flooring and tile Z
effects, regular price l.so a Op,$
square yard, Tor. r......,..' ~S~S
REMNANTS OF GENUINE !
SCOTCH LINOLEUM, in
lengths from to l6 square yds. Z
enough in each piece to cover the J
average kitchen floor; former price !
79c. spare yd., for Monday 22.t
only at, square yd., down to 0OS !
Slip Covers Z
for FIVE piece Suites, made from !
Belgian stripe, 20 yards of yard Z
wide material allowed; bound and !
made up complete fit guaranteed
at the very low figure 66s$
or. ..............., O'N q
The sun., 1901-08-11
ADAMS DIV Goods Go,
Sixth Avenue. 210f and 22d Streets.
Our Furniture Department Does Bold Stroke by
An Enormous Furniture Purchase!

Thousafds Of sample pieees now ffom one-
third 10 ous-hslf 6siow fesslas cost What
chance to fusnih o. sefufnsh Fall honest
ie Exposition Building, Lexington Avenue, 4,d and
attended knew that many furniture manufacturers
tions-that every article on exhibition 5000 Tor the
ur possession 50 that we can offer them from one.
We adj strong leaders from our own stock, and Il
nue ever saw II will be no fault Of goods or prices.
The sun., 1901-08-11

Fine Fufnituse fresh ffom the recent Fufniture
Manufaetuse1 Exbibition, Exposition Bsilding,
Lexington Ave. 43d and 44th Sts.. New York
The Furniture Manufacturers' Exhibition. held at Il
44th Streets, came to an end August Sd. An who
best. Thousands Of such sample pieces came into
third to one.half below regular cost To these
We do not have one Of the greatest sales Sixth Av
The sun., 1901-08-11
Mems Half Hose.

Az CSc SPECIAL LOT = 100 doi.
~ <ON' Imported Novelty Half Hose
In the newest designs Of silk embroidery
on fast black cotton grounds. An sizes.
2A< az Value, soc TO Csc. --75
~ OON' dozen Manuf1cturers' Sam
pie Half Hose in large variety OF
colors, designs and vertical striped a-
fects. sizes, 81 to ~.
The sun., 1901-08-11

1-Al purchases d 500 Of
= ovss Win b pseksd ans
delivered freight paid 10
any point within 100 miles.
The sun., 1901-08-11

All Wool Smyrna Rugs.
30x60 inches, value 2.98; ,eo
it,. hSV
30x72 inches, value 3.98; = on
sts ''...s..... .........
<K7 fee, value 6 8S, at =. A.S
s feet IS feet, value l4.50; n ~
u. ~s~O
u feet s inches Z 10 feet - IN
s inches, value u. 90; at H. ~
g 4 IL feet, value $3.50; 20 IN
a. ............... ACs II
Dining Room Rugs,
extra heavy, A exceptionally low
prices.
81: yds. SN,,i yds. sls yds. 3xI yds.
1.75 2.49 2.0S 3.0S
Porch Screens
japanese Porch Screens, complete
with pulleys and cord, to close at
Iic. a square foot
Sizes In stock, 6xs, 8xl0 and l0x
II feet
Opaque Window Shades.
sire, 3x6 feet all eolors-heavily
fringed-complele with 6x- m
lures, at, each. h............ ZSC
Extension Awnings
10 6t any window, from 2 feet 6 in
ches to 4 feet 8 inches wide, :, m
reduced from 800 each to <.W
The sun., 1901-08-11
DoursIu ssrranis Man!rd.

COOK for private family. 10 80 10 larchmont'
wages, SIS. re .rrncrs required.
MIS-. T.. SfEtY - Fast SD ST.
FIRSTcLASS LALNDRESS 10 go To Iningion'
wages, Se5. references re- uircd
Mis-. T.. SEEiN. 10 last 32d st.
b COMPETENT LAt 'NDHfSS 10 20 10 Glen Cove:
Nsgea, SIS; references rrnG,red.
Mrs. 1. SEHLY 10 East 3,d ST.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Handkerchief.

500 dozen women's Swiss Embroidered and
Lace Trimmed Handkerehiefs, resu- 10r
hr iahe. and ,yc, for Monday 80. iVC
The sun., 1901-08-11

YOUNG MAN l:n, years with book publishers.
desires position as once assistant undersAnds enny
work: also Bookkeeping; tslr penman: good fefef'
ences. Address C.. boz ia sun once.
The sun., 1901-08-11
REFRIGERATORS,

REFRIGERATORS of solid ash,
well seasoned, win be closed out
ct gr eatly reduced prices:
The sun., 1901-08-11

Bathing Suits.
Bhck Brillhntne, with white mohalr collars
trimmed with braid, also navy with
navy mohair colhs trimmed with
white braid, former price, = NJ
$4.SO. ...............,... As/O
Also another special lot Of Bathing Suit,
in navy blue Briliantine, trimmed 0S
with white braid. ld............... IyS
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-04
An Amonizing Moment.

There Oh the platform stood me
roll of new rag carpet, vain tile coli-
m. .tes inkpectrng 1T, and there, no'
twenty feet away STOOD Il farmer WIN
his wife and four children. with her
own hands the wife had cut. sewed,
dyed and woven. She had been en-
coo,uraoed by her husband and ffieAds
TO en;er shat CARPET for ms prize ana
the hour for the Fatal decision ana
come. The faces of the coniinlt Tee
were impasslve and UNI eaddD.;. l-er
was blue and red and green aiift purple
in that carpet, bur those colors ,id nov
seem to appeal. they did ncf look
like men who knew what an Al, 4H,
copper riveted rag carpei god enough
for Senator Depew's best p4rlor should
be composed Of. q,
"Dunu you be skear,, INFANCY
said the husband, as he piiter her Gu
the shoulder in am encouraging way.
Pm irwin 10 he brave, she repileo,
"but Oh. joel. you know how haru
worked Oh nl.a csrpet. u |. don
gis the prize beGeve shall fall
dead -
But ii must git the prize, moth@r'
said ithe ch1luIeil III ShNi "o'
taught ,ihat goodness is always re- re-.
warded, and who is gooder than yous
The eomnittee sedzed the roll aaia
e.am med h do,va, and joel and Mir
andy turned pale. -
The committee opened the roll 10
look for places where hogs miShl
squeeze through and the children grew
weak in the knees.
The carpet was measured wa'ksl
ON kicked about, rolled up, and SIN
persons heard the beating OF their
hearts.
II think IN die whispered the
wife, as she salt down on nail keg
covered with a crazy quilt.
Net N1t!" replied The husbln NV
they are consulting together. NO"
they seem to have come to a decision
Now they are handling the diplomas
Now they
.Oh. Joel, can't stand it.'
Don't give up. Now one OF enl
is writtin' Now they hev gos youi
Name -now- now-you've hi he f'is'
prize plumb center and are seven tCo'
taller than any other burned woInal
In the country Washington
Post. e.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-04

WANTED ladies aud gentlemen to miro
;tIce the 'hottrs;' sclleHohcartn. Or, White
Electric Coinh natcntcd IN 1859 AGENTS are
mining none. ur,s all forms of scalp ALL
nonnt. hendu,,h,., etc. yet costs HE SAME ms
nn 0rdlnary comb. send 5Qc. Il, t'ah,lrS Ior, Il
sImnlp, ii. \. Rose, den. Mgr, Decatur, H.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-04
u ~ VIII HN''
- T,it,hls.
~. va ise Woa1sr.

Mr.. NNfs VUse edits The Londen
Mills tlll.) Times. \ contemporary
tells In one breath what he does. Here
it is: Mr.. Nose prints Il Twelve page
ekw ,tIper vsts y. Mayor. Reaches .
aGndEl SyRool Glass, N e fsa0ue eldsi
as wen ~ ind 8br Of the Christian
church, Sings Tenor in The choir from
choice, but falsetto when The soprano
is absent, and Frequently plays the
organ. He deYoies tuesday and
part of Wednesday to soliciting ad'er-
easements and subscriptions. .AfieF
the canvass he splits kndiing wood al
home, with needle and thread tign ems
ali has lose bustpns, and When helps
10 wash the Dishes On wednesday
evening he wrptes his editorial articles,
rhps .lom his eShanges, and seIs the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-04
Cold Scotch.

A grave Aberdoap0n vouches for
the truth of the following: oeherai
Butler Wnd lam jalnLlton, he AYERS,
have anyways been grea' lriehds' ana
malny years ago, Wien both Weieheu-
tenants, Buller was Saying IN Aoer-
deenshire with the Munitions for the
shooting. One day, wniie The party
was crossing IA lrarsh, IA shout was
heard from Butler, who had gone ON
u little way in front. On coming 10
his rescue r,hey round him sunk up
to the neck in mud. Having pulled
him out, cine OF the gentlemen profler-
ed him glass o 'Hielant: buiier
tossed it OH with evident relish.
= Give me another, said he, ana
III jumD in again.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-04

A Nebraska town has recently pur.
chased a fire. engine and enough hose
to hay around the town and back
again.
Suddenly one night there came the
long hoped for alarm, and everybody
turned out and helped drag the engine
10 the fire. The fire proved to be
more of success than the most hope
full of the citizens had expected, and
THE excitement became intense. Al
the height of the turmoil an iroN safe
was rolled out of the bank and started
down he street, where 1t was to be
stored in another bank. Over a hum
dred men were hauling on heavy
ropes towing the safe along. and every
thing went well until shey arrived at
the new fire hose stretched across the
street. A great council of war was
held to decide how to get the safe
over the hose. Finally iron rails and
heavy steel plates were brought and
bridge was constructed over the
hose, and after the most desperate
exertions the big safe was finally
rolled safely over the hose.
After the fire was over a travelling
man asked one of the citizens why
they had worked SO hard TO get the
safe over The fire hose.
"Because," said the man, amt you
got sense enough to see that that
great steel safe would have cut that
hose right in two, If we hadn't
bndeed it over with that iron And
we just had to get that safe over the
hose"
80, | don't know" said the travel
ing man. "\Nhy didn't you just lift
the hose over the saGe?'
The citizen thought while. well
I'll - burned" he said softly.-Ch-
,, sx,J4,S>,,A
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-04
THE NEW YORK W0RlD.
THRICE A-wEEK EDITION
Almost a Daily at the Price Of
Weekly.

The presidential campaign is over, but
the World goes on just the Same ana II
is full of news. To learn this news, JUST
as it is-promptly and impart'ally--an
that Won have to do is to look III the
columns of The Thrice a-Week EDITION "a
the New York World. which comes 70
the subscriber 15G times year.
The Thrice IL week Worlds diligence as
a publisher of first news has given II CIR
culation wherever'the English language
is spoken--nnd you want IT,
The Thricc-a-wctk Worlds regular
subscription price is only Sl.oo per JssT.
We offer this uncqualed newspaper and
the AGIrAToR together one year Tor
Sl.65.
The regular subscription price OF the
two papers is So. 00
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-04
A Wonderful Invention.

They cure dandrutf, hair falling, head
ache, etc. yet costs the same as an o.
binary comb. What's that? Why. DR..
Whites Electric Comb The only patent
cd Conb in the world. People, every
where it has been introduced. are Wild
with delight. You simply comb yoar
hair each day. and the comb does the
rest. This wonderful comb Is simply un-
hreakable and ID made 50 that It is abso-
lately iInpossibly to break or cut the
hair. Sold outa written :guarantee to
give perfect satisfaction in every respect.
Send stamps for one. Ladies' size Soc.
Gents size, Soc. Live men and women
wantedeverywLere to Introduce this art
icle. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with
success. (See want column Of this paper }
Address D. N, RosE. Gen A:Sr. Decatur.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-04

The Isthmian canal commission
estimates the cost of the Nicaragua
canal ait $500, 100000
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-04
Call for Bids.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLsHx

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK
GARNRTr, KAs., Dec. 10, 1900. &
1t is hereby ordered that the board Of
county commissioners will receive sealed
bids tor experimenting the Poor-Fsrsn
for the next year, beginuinx March 1.
1901. Bids will he received up to Jan
uary Is. 1901. at ~ o'clock, noon. The
board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids
Attest: lie. cALvzsr, Co, cler
have examined Curl.s selfrportins
register, ard find it what is represented,
doing justice to all parties. As it Dies,
i. it cannot help but put ting credit bust
ness on safe and satisfactory basis
when il is in general use.
+. b. PECK, Groceryman.
Otta va, Kas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
EPISCOPALIANS WANT
AN ENDOWMENT FUND
Will Meet Next Week to Raise
100000, the Income to Paw
Bishops Salary.

Representatives from the various Episco-
pal churches of East Missouri and ST. Louis
will meet Tuesday evening to raise a fund
of 100000. the fund to be known as the
Episcopal endowment fund. The fnco-,a
from the fund is to be used to pay the sal
ary OF Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, and to rnee,
other expenses
The matter was decided upon at the las.
convention OF the Episcopal Church. held
here last May. The clergy then presented
a memorial to the convention. asking tbat
a committee should be appointed to nro-
vide for the raising of such a fund. whereby
the general expenses of the diocese cnuld
be met, instead of by the old system 81
assessments.
A committee was appointed accordingly.
consisting OF James A Waterworth cbsiy
man; E. c. Simmons. William Rarneij
Walker Hin. Major c. B. Rollins OF en-
lumbia. Mo-, and F. W. Pease OF Macon
Mo. The committee has issued notices 20
the various churches of the city. nottfvino
them OF the meeting which will be held al
the Odeon-
Heretofore many expenses of a general
nature have been met by assessments LAID
upon the city parishes, and 1t is PROBES a
to pay these out Of the fund
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-24
PASSED THE NIGHT
ON The STREET.
Mrs. Annie Vogel, a Widow, Was
Evicted From Her Home for
Nonpayment of Rent.

Mrs. Annie Vogel. a widow with no rel
atives in the city. slept In the street last
nisht on a pile of her furniture. viii h
had been removed in the afternoon from
her former home at No. e04 Carr street.
because she was in arrears for her rert.
She has been srfferiag lately. she says,
from the grip.
MIS- Vosel vas conducting a boarding
house at No. s04 Carr street and payinz a
rental Of So a month IN advance. Last
month she says that She had en- able to
pay on ly 81. Then. she says, she tecane
Ill and was out Of funds by January 1. te-
cause she had teen incapacitated from
keeping up the house.
Last night her furniture was piled high
along Carr and Sixth streets. Sac had no
friends to whom to APPEAL for help, but on
applying to the Proyident Association a
watchman was detailed to look after her
sto;es- Captain keiy OF tie Fourth Dis
trict also detailed a policeman to guard her
belongings. But the woman had nc place
to go. SO she remained in the street. She
says she has son, Fred Vogel, in CHA
go. When she last heard from him he was
conducting saloon and had invited her
to I've with himself and his wife. MIS-
Vogel said last night that she might sell
her furniture and go to her son.