davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
DELAP TRANSFERRING REAL ESTATE
HE RECENTLY WAS HELD By THE GRAND, JURY
FOR EXroRTIoN.

Coroner George ". Delap. Of the Eastern District
OF Brooklyn. who recently held for the grand
jury in 5000 bail charges OF extortion. has be-
gun TO transfer his real his wife. Eliza
beth c. Delap. Records in the Registers office
show that for a nominal the coroner has con-
veyed TO his wife two pieces Of property-a house
and lot in Metropolitan-ave.. west OF Havemeyer-
ST.. and a tract of land in North Henry-st.. north
OF Herbert-st.
II is said that Coroner Delap is worried over a
suit for SIS 600 damages which Is to be brought
against him by William Lewis. a former clerk FOR
slander and Hbel The summons and complaint
have been drawn and verified. but the process
server has been unable find Mr.. Delap his
home No. So Herbert-st.. at his Office 1t is
said he is of town. His work is being attended
TO by Coroner Burger.
District Attorney Clarke will present the extor-
ton case against Coroner Delap TO the grand jury
on Tuesday. September s.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD's
TUCKED DRESS NO. 1902 FOR 10 CENTS.
Simple little frocks that fall from the shoulders
make the best possible models for little children.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
OFFERS OF SUNSHINE.

Kindly offers to pass on" sunshine have come
from Mrs NJ. B. Hathorn. Miss Alice Lounsoury'
Miss f. S. Cooper. Miss Bertha Dewald, Annie 70 %
Winter Mrs. George Brandeth, Mrs. Henry N
NJ Butler Mrs. J. E. Whittngham. Mrs Grace
Icphart, Miss G. Newman and Mrs. c. Z. Beepe'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
60. . 51s1g5tma IS
MI1sRQuselsegd 'sAaKs. IA
E&NSAS1 s[XIAl

Attention the ventilation of the house is i'm
portant at all times OF the year During the hot
weather windows should he kept open in both the
cellar and the attic during the night and early
morning hours. and the blinds and windows OF the
house should not be closed for the day until there
has been general airing and summing.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

Small round tomatoes canned whole will be found
most convenient for winter salads. To loosen the
skins put them into a wire basket and plunge
them quickly a couple of times into scalding water
Peel them and fill them into jars Put teaspoon
full of salt in each can and fill It with cold water
Arrange the rubbers in place and put the on
loosely. Stand the jars muffin rings anything
that will keep them from the bottom, and turn in
cold water 10 two-thirds their height After the
water begins to bubble. boil for fifteen minutes
Remove from the boiler and screw the covers on
tight.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
FLOWERS.

The generous weekly contribution or gladiol
from Mrs John w Post came 10 headquarters IN
two largo boxes yesterday As requested by Mrs.
Post some were taken 70 Mrs Bella Cook. who has
been in bed for forty-four years Others went az
cheer to several members.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
FATHER AND son ARRA1GyED TOGETHER

CHARGED WITH kOBbING THE NATIONAL ENAM-
ELILNG AND STAMPING COMPANY.
Father and son. James Kirwan, ffty-two years old.
and Edward Kirwan twenty-three years Old. both
of No. 252 Leonard-st.. Brooklyn. were arraigned
before Magistrate Higginbotham In the Lee-aVe-
court yesterday charged with stealing goods from
the National Enamelling and Stamping Company.
North Thrd-st, near Berry-st. Both pleaded not
guilty and were held for examinamtion-
Kirwan employed by the company as
driver while his acted the capacity or ship
ping clerk For some time the company has been
sysfema tically robbed much as Sl.Uo worth or
nronerry having been taken Detectives say that
thev followed the old mans truck TO No. ns At
torney-st.. Manhattan There they say, galvanized
ware valued at about 500 and belonging to the
National company found IL was suspected
tbat Young Kfrwan in his capacity shipping
clerk was able place property so that his father
could get possession Of IT,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

Mrs. Lephart of Danbury, Conn. has for"aroeu
German books to Miss II. Mosher; Miss Newman
will send magazines to the Manila Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
NOTICE.

All letters aud packages intended for the
T. 5. =. shouId he addressed The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune building. New
City.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
MORE BRIDGE CARS TO-DAY. I

OFFICIALS PROMISE TO PROVIDE SEATS FOR ALL.
IN THE NoN-RUSH HOURS
President Greatsinger and the general manager
j. C. Breckenridge. of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company, have definitely promised The Tribune
that three-car trains will be the Brook
lyn Bridge during the non-rUsh hours, beginning
to-day Trains of only two cars have been run
ming over the bridge between 10 a. m and D. m
on a two and one-half minute headway. The re-
suit has been much overcrowding- Many people
have been obliged stand while crossing the
bridge In the hours when the traffic is HIGHT
that there should be seats for all passengers.
With the three-car train Mr.. Grea tsinger thinks
there Will be seats for ALL He says his aim Is 20
please the patrons of the road and he will put on
as many cars as are needed TO carry all the pas
sengers comfortably
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

An excellent salad may be made with founda-
ton OF string beans. Cut them in short lengths.
sprinkle them with chopped chives, season with
salt and pepper. and cover with French dressing.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

To make delicious ice. mix together the juice
Of five lemons. four oranges. one cupful each OF
pineapple and raspberry syrup. and the syrup MADE
from boiling together two cupfuls OF water ana
two cupfuls of sugar. Add cupful Of strong tea
and freeze. Before packing. stir in thinly sliced
angelica. 1t should stand several hours after
packing in order that the favors may blend. The
fruit syrups may be obtained from any druggist
who has soda fountain.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
A MODERN INSTANCE.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
Hear about that American young woman paying
81 .000 600 for a cigarette hoder?"
''Get OUT
Fact ! believe il also had title or somethng''
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

Pieces of unslacked lime in earthen bowls placed
in different rooms will, II is said improve the at
mosphere on a humid day The lime will absorb
he the air.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21

A Florida fruit grower states that the natives Of
the pineapple district think Of cutting a
pineapple across. They pare it, cut II lengthwtse,
slice IL not and with the trimmed crown as a
handle. eat II much New Englander does his
green corn. rejecting the core. This. the writer
states, sot only improves the favor, hut lessons
the strings Of fibre that get in the teeth
New-York tribune., 1901-08-21
NINE. JULIAN's HAIR DESTROYER.

Supernuous radically removed Nc electricity
The times., 1901-05-18
EntrIes at Morris Park.
MORRIs PARK. May 17.-EnIrie.

MORRIS PARK. May T.-Entries for
tomorrows races:
First race-For three-year-Olds; selling;
last seven furlongs of Withers mile
Glade Run, los; Scurry, Balloon, 700; Ger
trude Elliott. IS; Historian. SO.
Second race-For maiden two-year-olds;
last five furlongs of Eclipse course
Hyphen, Shandonfeld. Nugget, Som
brero, Flower. Big Nine. Gay Boy Gate
J. N Canden). 10; White Owl. old Pal,
Noltimah, Bella, Lucilline, Vs!leda, l0l.
Third race-The Fourth National Stall
lion Race; for the two-year-Oid foals OF
1899: last five furlongs of Eclipse course =
Firing Lire Byrne OF Rosecra, Gold Seek
er, Mcdowell, Goldsmith, Whisky King,
122: Cunard and Golden Cottage, ~,
Green Morris entry; Compute and Satur-
day, 122. A H. Morris entry; Enright, 1l9
Fourth race-The Ladies'; for fillies three
years old: foaIs of 1898: the Withers mile
Donna Henrietta, Mintage, All Saints,
Trigger. Janice, AnecdOte, La Valiiere.
12l; Princess Pepper and Queen Pepper,
p1. Pepper entry.
Fifth race-FIandicap, for three-year-
olds and upward; the Withers mile--Mc-
Meekin ~; Star Bright. us; Gulden. 10;
Wfthers. 105; All Gold, SO: Ben Viking, 80;
Sailor King, IS; Matt Simpson, IS.
Sixth race - International Handicap
Steeplechase; for four-year-olds and up
ward; about two miles and half-Ochil-
tree $50. and ZinZiber. 132. Chamblet en-
try; Trillion, IA: Higbie. 142; Passe Part
out, Old Taak, f39; Lady Dainty. 13S.
The times., 1901-05-18
How the Clubs Stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Washington. s; Philadeiphia.


If Left Fielder Foster and Mr. Bill
CoughlIn, who wallows in affiuence by
reason of what salary he earns by play
ing third base for the Washington team
VIII call at the general delivery at the
pOstofiice this morning and ask for
letter addressed to Vox PopUH they will
receive deeds for some choice real es-
tate. I'm addition to the thanks of mul-
titude of baseball enthusiasts who were
at the ball game with Philadelphia yes
terday. and as a consequence were late
for dinner, but which cut no figure as
they returned home with their faces
wreathed in expansive smiles and related
over the delayed meal the cause for their
joyous spirits. In fact, for five or ten
minutes after the exciting termination of
the second game with the Athletics either
CoUghlin or FOster-and Everett and
Bill Grady might as well be declared in
on this. too-could have had about any
thing they might have asked for. for had
they not sent nearly three thousand resi-
dents Of the Capital into the widest de
lirlum of baseball joy by their savage
attacks at the offensive little leathern
sphere as propelled by the cunning and
mighty left wing Of Mr.. Piatt, a citizen
of the Pennsylvania metropolis?
OnE4lAH LLif RaOE ltSS ~ AllS SAEllfS AAA1A
followed Fosters hit for a home run in
the ninth inning and C9ughlins drive
over the fence for another homer. had it
been required, the Oldest Inhabtant
Ethoughtfully stroked his wind-tossed
lgrey whiskeIs and remarked that he
IcouIdnt recall anything that resem bled
! he demonstration that was occurring on
he field. The Washington team had come
&n to take their last swipes at the bah
with a one-run lead to overcome The
6enators had been playing a stin up hin
3game, and the question. Can we get
away with it?" was on everybody's
pRgue The Hot Air Club had not had
huch of a chance to test their wind
ower during the afternoon, and they
ere just longing for the opportunity to
ut loose
Foster picked up three bats and swung
hem high above his head. securing
The times., 1901-05-18
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries at Worth. Ind.

WORTH, May 1l.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; seven furlongs.-Knight Banneret
Il2; Patroon. l09; Maryland Reserve, 106
Rance, Prairie Dog, Martha Fox, l4;
MerriInan, 100; Woodstock. Al Brown, Geta
Blackburn %. Gray BIZ Higgins, Blumist,
a.; SCulptress Watita, 80.
Second race-Handicap for tWO-year-
olds; four MISUNDERSTANDING los; Ed Aus
tin. l05; John A Clarke, lQ9; Miracle II,
%. GracChi, 81. BTissac, %; Johanna d. ~.
Third race-F For three-year-Glds and up
ward, selling. hve furlongs.-The Rush,
l22; Maggie Davis, 105; Emma NJ. 80;
Emma r, "a; If You Dare, y; Gov.
Sayres. 50; Burnice Buuton, Sc.
Fourth Tace-The Piper Handicap, for
three year-olds and upward; one and one
sixteenth miles-Advance Guard, 10; The
ConquerOr II. 1l6; Caviar. ll3, +BoEey Boy,
Robert Waddcll, 10; Tayon, lUi; Louis
vile, l04; Sevoy, lG2; Ben Chance, %.
bradley entry.
ward; selling: one mile.-Ben Chance, rs;
Espionage, TreboE. III; Moroni. 100; Blue
Lick. 107; Laureate. los; RadfOrd, lO3;
Parmenion, 100; Plead, SO.
Sixth race-For three-year-OldS and up
ward; selling; one mile.-Tobe Paine,
Thurles, l07; Oxnard, Handicapped, los;
Defender IL, ZacatOsa Dag gmar. 10i; John
Grigsby Freehand. 100; Sunro. ".
Seventh race-For three-year-Olds and
upward: selling; one mile.-Phidias. Frank
Ireland lO4: Tilie w, Little Singer, l02;
Chancery. 80: Lydia S, 9S; Barbara B.,
90; Lakeview Belle, 81; Zack Phelps. 50.
The times., 1901-05-18

Flash 30; May MacDuff. 1o4; Julietta B..
9D' Revoke. 10i; Bonnivard. 10T Lawton.
lQl; Laureate. f05; Daziamoor. los; The
Caxton, 50. Innuendo. 106: Mrs. Grannon.
yl Saline, l0i; Doralice, 104; La Desirous.
80; Sue Johnson, 105.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile and twenty
yards.-Ella Martin H. 10I: Harry Pull
liam. 50; Aurea. 90. Jake Weber f0l: EN-
lly oliver, 50; Barrica, 80: Satin Coat. 80:
Linden Ella, 80; Maximus, g.
Third race-For twO-year- four and
a half furlongs.-Miss Dora, 102: Father
Wentkner, los; Major Tenny. 112: Old
Hutch, 100; Duela, 102; Lee Nutter lG5
Monte Himyar, Trio, 10s: KaIoma, ii2.
Fourth race-The Golden Rod Selling
Stakes; for three -year-olds and upward
seven furlongs.-Dandy Jim, 100; Tuska
rosa, 90, Hottentot. 10; Ampere. f05; Hi
lee. 10l; Blink. 105; Bowen, 100; Tulla Fon-
so, 102
Fifth race-For three -year-olds and up
ward; six and one-half f1rlongs.-Orleans.
%; Silverdale, III; Miss Aubrey. 81; Maud
Come f07.
Sixth race-For four-y ear-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and twenty yards.
Guide Rock, 105; Beana. 109: Amelia
Strathmore. 10t; Meddlesome 105: Hardly.
Brulare, 103; Petit Maitre, 109
The times., 1901-05-18
ENDED A TEDIOUS GAME.
Reney's We'll Placed Hit Brings Vic
tory to BrookLyn.

BROOKLYN. May T.-Kelley's timely
hit in the ninth with two out and a man
on third won the game for the Brooklyns
at Washington Park this afternoon. The
game was long -drawn-out one. The
pitchers were batted rather freely
hughes. although hit hard, pitched a
steady game up to the eighth inning,
when Cincinnati tied the score by batting
out four runs. The score:
The times., 1901-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
TOO ANXIOUS TO HIT.
DeMOntrevine Throws Away Bos-
toms Last Chance to Win.

BOSTON, May list. Louis took to-
days game after ragged exhibition Of
baseball on the part Of both teams. About
all the hitting was done in the first IN
ming. when St Louis ran up three runs
and Boston went them one better. In the
ninth. with three on bases and two out,
DeMontreville had a chance to win the
game. but Instead of waiting for a base
on balls or until he could get one that
would result in a safe hit. he placed the
sphere straight into Donovan 3 hands.
The times., 1901-05-18
'Batted for Iloffer in ninth

Two-base hits-La Chance. Shay. Three
base hits-Casey, Barrett, Gleason. Sacri-
fee hits-Gleason, Nance. Stolen bases
Beck, McAIister. Cronin. First base on
baIIs-Of Hoffer, 3. Struck out-By Hof-
fer, !: by Cronin. 2. Left on bases-Cleve-
land. 8; Detroit, s. First base on errors
Cleveland, l; Detroit, 3. Hit by pitcher
Hoffer. Double plays-Shay. Beck. and
La Chance; Casey, Gleason, and Dillon.
Umpire, Sheridan. Time, hour and 80
minutes.
The times., 1901-05-18

First base on errors-Chicago, /. Left
on bases-New York, 4; Chicago, 6. First
base on balIs-On Taylor ]; of Phy1e, ?:
off Eason, l. Struck out-By Taylor, Z
by Phyle. 3; by Eason, /. Stolen bases
Strang, Mccormick. Eason. Two-base
hits-Davis, Hickman (2), Bowerman.
HartZel. Doyle. Double plays-Dolan and
Doyle; Childs, Mccormick. and Doyle;
Green and Mccormick. Wild pitch-Tay-
lor. Umpire. Nash. Time, l hour and 50
minutes. Attendance, 5000.
The times., 1901-05-18
THE BICYCLE RACES.
Interesting Events at the Coliseum
Track Tonight.

The opening of the new Coliseum bicycle
track VIII take place this evening at 8
O'Clock The track is located at Four
teenth and East Capitol Streets, adjoining
the offices of the Washington Traction
Company The first of a series of match
races, paced by motor cycles. between
Harry Elkes and James Moran. from Bos-
ton, will be pulled of tonight and prom
ises to be an interesting event. In addi-
ton to this race the programme viii in
clude a one-mile novice race, onesInile
amateur, and several motor C-rcle races
The times., 1901-05-18

f'lrst base ON errors-BrookIyn J. I-eII
on bases Brooklyn y Cincinnati .. First
base on balls-On Hughes 3. OF McFad-
den I, off Newton !. Struck out-By
Hughes ;. by McFaddeu 2, by Newton l.
Sacrifce hits-Dobbs ,, DAILY !. Stolen
bases-Sheckard Crawford. Home runs
McCreery. Beckley. Three-base hits
L. Hit by pitcher-By McFadden /. by
Newton /. Wild pitches-Hughes l, New
ton l. Passed ball-McGuire. Umpire
Dwyer Time Of game, l hour and %
minutes.
The times., 1901-05-18
PHILADELPHIA

Earned runs-Philade,phia 2; Pittsburg,
:. First base on errOrs-Delehanty. Don0-
hue. Ely. Left on bases-PhiladeIphIa. 9:
Pittsburg, 10. First base on baIls-On
DonChne. 4;~on Lever, g. Struck out
BY Donohue. 6: by Leever, l. Two-base
rifce hits-F'lick Hallman. Zimmer.
Stolen bases-DeIehanty ~. Flick, Cross.
Branstield, Ritchie. Double play-Flick
and Cross. Hit by pitcher-By Donohue,
Attendance, 2I69
The times., 1901-05-18

First base by errors-Washington 4,
Philadelphia 2 Left on bases-W ashing-
ton Z. Philadelphia 3. First base on balls
on Carrick 3, off Piatt 3 Struck out
BY Carrick ?, by Piatt 6. Home run
Foster Three-hase hit-Cross. TwO-base
hits-Eyerett. Powers 2. Stolen bases
Grady 2, Lajoie 2 Cross. Double plays
DUNCAN to Everett; Seybold to Murphy
Geier to Lajoie to Powers. Hit by pitcher
BY Carrick 1, by Piatt l. Wild pitch
Piatt Passed baIl-Murphy. Umpire
Cantilion. Time of game, ! hour and 50
minutes.
The times., 1901-05-18
WORTH Selections.

First race-Knight Banneret. PATRON
Rance.
Second race-Bridge. Gracchi, Brissac.
Third race-The Rush. Maggie Davis,
Emma NJ.
Fourth race-Bradleys entry Tayon,
Louisville.
Fifth race-Laureate. Espionage, Rad
ford
Sixth race-Thurles, Dagmar, Freehand.
Seventh race-Tilie W, Frank Ireland,
Chancery.
The times., 1901-05-18

First base by errors st Louis. ,: Bos-
ton, ?. Left on bases-Boston. 8. st.
Louis, 4 First base on bals-Om Powell,
g. Struck out-By Pittinger 4; by Powell,
; Home Tun-McGann. Three-base hit
vile, Tenney. Hcidrick, McGann. Sacri-
flee hits-DeMontrevillc, Long. 2; Moran,
The times., 1901-05-18

ease that affiicts so many Of our people in the
present day. Before making public his remedy
the specialist Travelled the world over hunting
aggravated cases OF Goitre. that he might ex-
pertinent with them. he has never found one
that did not yield readily TO his remsrkabie
treatment In India over GOO0O natives have
been cured permanently. The great value TO
suffering humanity in this remarkable remedy
is the simplicity Of the treatment. II can be
used at home BY any person and without the
slightest danger In order tha: every sufferer
from Goitre may have without expense this
remedy the doctor is sending to all who aP-
ply a free, large trial package Of it. II costs
nothing to try it and thousands OF people are
availing themselves OF the liberal affer- II you
are sufferer and win send your rsme and ad-
dress to Dr. John p. Haig. 1884 Glenn Bldg
Cincinnati Ohio, you win get free trial pack
age of this remedy that viii convince you that
it will cure you easily and painlessIy. It is
sent prepaid by mail securely sealed in plain
vrapDer.
The times., 1901-05-18
st. Louir selections.

First race-La DESTROYS. Saline, Innu-
endo.
Second race-Aurea. Satin Coat, Bar
rica.
Third race-Trio. Old Hutch. KaIoma.
Fourth racs-Hilee, Tulla Fonso, Am
pere.
Fifth race-SliverdaIe. Orleans, Maud
Come.
skin race-HardIy. Petit Maitre. Beana.
The times., 1901-05-18
Morris Park selections.

First race-Balloon. Gertrude Elliott.
Glade Run.
Second ace-Shandonfeld, Gay Boy.
Flower.
Third race-McDowen. Green Morris en-
try, Goldsmith
Fourth race-Donna Henrietta. La VAL
liere. Janice.
Fifth race-star Bright, McMeekin, Ben
Viking
Sixth race-Lady Dainty, Passe Partout,
ZinZiber.
The times., 1901-05-18

Two-base hits-Hallman, Duffy Three
base hit-Isbell. Sacrifice hits-Sparks,
Jones (0 Stolen bases1Jones. Mertes,
IsbeIl. Gilbert C2). Conroy, Duffy, Leahy
Double play-Mertes ana Isber Struck
out-By Patterson, / BY Harvey. /; by
Downing, l. First base oil balls-Of Pat
terson. Z; off Sparks, 4: off Harvey. 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Sparks. Umpires,
Mannassau and Connolly. Time, hours.
The times., 1901-05-18

Three-base hits - Hemphill, Young.
Double play-Parent and Freeman. First
base on balls-Of Young. /; off Dunn. s..
Hit by pitcher-Rohe. Struck out-By
Young. 10 Passed ball-Criger. Wild
pitch-Young Umpire, Haskell Time, ?
hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1901-05-18
AHEAD UNTIL THE NINTH.
The PhiiIics Beaten by the Pirates,
Garrison Finish

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE Phinies
managed to keep one run ahead of the
Pittsburgs today until the ninth inning.
when the Pirates went in and scored
three runs on four hits and base on
balls The score.
The times., 1901-05-18
wHITEwAsHED BY CHICAGO.
The Giants Unable to Make Hits Mt
the Right Time.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE New Yorks
could not make their hits at the right
time and were shut out by Chicago. Da-
Wis, Warner. and Taylor of the home
team, were put out of the game for kick
The score.
The times., 1901-05-18
Entrics nt I'd. Innis.

ST. LOUIS. May 17-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For threeyear-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-Lightning
The times., 1901-05-18
oUTpLAYED ArSAIL POINTS.
The Orioles Decisiveiy Defeated by
The Bnaton Term

BOSTON. May 17,1Boston outbatted
and outfelded the Orioles today. who
could not do anything0afte the first in
ming The score:
The times., 1901-05-18

Kittridge. Stolen Observation-Disclosures
Double play-Pittinger and Tenney. JTm-
pire-Emslie. Time of game l hour and
55 minutes. Attendance / 700
The times., 1901-05-18
EACH USES TWO PITCHERS.
Chicago Wins Hard Fought Game
From the BreMers.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 17.-Chicago won the
game from the Brewers today. Each team
used two nitchers The score:
The times., 1901-05-18
STILL ON THE ToBoeeAN.
The Cleveland Team Drops Its
Eleventh Conseeutfye Gnmc.
CLEVELANT

CLEVELAND. May Hs-Cleveland drop
ped It's eleventh consecutive game today.
The times., 1901-05-18

81 % To baltimore and Return Via
ID. & o.,
Saturday and Sunday, May IS and 10.
The times., 1901-05-18

Gettousing Royal Headache Tablets for steady
nerves and good sleep.
The times., 1901-05-18

Today we offer you a magnificent
variety. including all the fashionable
shapes in silk Necltwear-quaiities and
styles that are sold the city over for
&c and 75c-yOur choice for 29c. They
will be snapped up sn twin oQC
king at this price..........-.-...-. 4
The times., 1901-05-18
Men's Elegant S

Made uD in fine English wOrsteds,
thibets. homespuns, serges, fiannels.
etc. Patterns that are as exclusive as
you will find at any tailOr's at S25 to
S39-and we can fit you equally as well.
Choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The times., 1901-05-18

Lot 3 comprises Trousers of
Fine English Striped WOrs-
teds that the exclusive tail
ors charge you S.,
s., and 50 for. ToQ9 00
close. se................. " - wv
The times., 1901-05-18

Lot . comprises Mems Fine
Trousers that sell regularly
for $40 and s.. fine worsteds
and CassimereS,
every fashionabIeS0 IN
style-t0day y..-...... y N.OV
The times., 1901-05-18

Stylish AIl-Wool Suits. Of English
worsteds, cassimeres. and cheviots, I'm
dressy hair-line stripes. pin checks,
and other fashionable patterns. Also
fine all-wOol true blue serges-chOice
today for.......-.--..-.-.--..
The times., 1901-05-18

Mems Black Doeskin Fun
Dress Trousers-the kind you
Will pay 81 for in any other
while they last you
can have them at
the ridiculous price So 0Q
of.......-............. - y