davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
A VISITING PARTY

Mrs Belle V butcher. president OF the Arhns,oh
On - Junior branch. accompanied by htteen OF her
members. girls and boys, paid Sunshine vlslt 70
the Nnety-ninth-st playground Yesterday The VS.
itors brought large bouquets OF flowers for dstr ou
ton. and the eagerness with which every niue
hand went out for a flower seemed revelation 70
the Eivers Il never thought" said one junior mem
ber that these children would care so much 1or
flowers I could have brought lot more II mad
only thought" That is one reason why brought
you here SAID the president that you may learn
to think OF others and to show you how far even
a mite KINDNESS goes toward making o hets htPPS-
Regardless OF their pretty froCks, the juniors loled
in the pasumes Of the playground children s1aFIhg
swings anc seesaws with complete enjoyment Inc
sewing class proved source of great interest one
little girl OF eight years making a blouse waist
for herself, and her stitches greatly admired
An older girl, whose mother died recently, was
completing black skirt for herself, some We're
Crochetng, others doing various kinds OF Fancy ana
quilt work One boy looked upon as some
thing out Of the ordinary. He had made and was
filling a cushion for his sick mother and the DAY
before he finished an apron for his sister The Ar
lington children. after good time at the play
ground, went TO Central Park where they ate
luncheon in picnic fashion. and then visited the
Museum of Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
CLOTH AND BRANDENBERGs.

and often forcibly by the watchers, whose eyes
seemed to be everywhere at once. -......,,
one enterprising youngster Indicating meek eyed,
sclly individual beside hin who conldn haye
vehemence as to be almost belevabe.
tell a certain boy 70 watch MIN -'smipe a head
one" he wilted and returned 70 his place -.
their arms leading three-year-oId toddlers. which
they stoutly maintained four and five
nas " such s6edimen. but he's i've year old
he is, an IN have yer put outen yer place II yer
And father was overheard to account to d
comrade for MS presence:
theirs how old he is; he's smartern many twtcet
slYes'm. he's near i've year old" this fon1 parent
assured the patient register thqgg9 me ie'el %
he's smart for his age and won't give you no
How old are you Bennie," inquired the teache-
in an impulse and ''Bennie, whose attention had
bse, vyandArrg during the above converse ton, but
m -to9o Mind the T5norfant fact OF his great age
was ind%llibly impressed, promptly replied. r our,
which was nnanffestIy nearer the truth than his
Sponsors statement 49,.
But when one considers the conditions under
which these families exist one srarceiv wonders ut
anv "a brcat!on that fs hoped may result In several
hours daily OF clean, couforta bic housing TOT cAi-
dren that would otherwise inevitably roam me
streets One old woman brought her knitting, and
her needles clicked Industriously during the haif
hour more she had TO wait In line. another SI'-
peared with her mouth full Of hatrPins and her
hands stiI busy with her back hair" fearful
was she that Rosie would not be in time
certain school is to give fictitious address. inside
the school district This has been overcome by
Bring this with you" and statements Of pre-
vious promises or acceptances are without this
all addresses not already verified viii be nvesti
gated, numerous false addresses still given. and
like these that give the actual routine Of school
opening the hue Of the bluest of "blue Mondays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
FRENCH LECTURERS TO VISIT AMERICA.
THEY WILL COME UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
FEDERATION OF THE ALLIANCES
FRANCHISES

4 programme of lectures for the coming season
has Just been announced by the officers OF the Fed
Grafton of the Alliances FRANCHISES in the United
e+a+oe The federation which numbers above ten
Thousand French speaking members, is to have two
official lecturers First TO visit this country VIII
be German Martin a young professor OF Ftniver-
site de France. He will lecture upon historical
s,,bi.ote and his tour will begin in October and
I'D !, Darer,ber Mr. Martin will be followed by
Ieopold Mabilleau. the director Of the Musee So
cial. in Paris.
NJ Mabilleau besides visiting the Cercle F'rancais
de rJJniversite Harvard, the Groups OF the Alliance
Franchise and the universities. where he will speak
an acopop,ic and social Sciences will also come for
the purpose of organizing and nauguratlng a
French normal school in Chicago rms institution
will operate under the auspices OF the Federation
of the Alliances FRANCHISES. and is Intended TO
sIrnnv teachers of French American colleges and
universities The president of the federation is
James H. Hyde the originator of French lecture
tours in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
r ~ THE NATIONAL PARADE.

The New-York Department of the Grand Army of
Oh. Ren,,bic promises to have representation and
appearance in the National Encampment parade at
- oil nraviolIs similar gatherings. The sec
go d,yiefon commanded by Henry E. Rhoades.
~, a,ior aide-de-camp. will have as assistant
adintant general Edward s. Long, Supervisor of
the Poor of Westchester County The commands of
- h-,o,des from the several counties will be IN
- ,roand of the following special aids:
Dntcbess Major H f. Murray. of Poushkeepsie;
Kings. Major George H jackson. of Brooklyn;
Nassau Major D. I LSXs w OF F 20 tong
y Y queens aIST JQ5ePh zsTmOn Of dGng
ISianu C pp5Sr-ouph of Richmond; Rockland Major
Fl aen lre E. smith Of Nyack suffolk Major Henry
Sijnr ,in1zo s McNeal of Ossining-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ANOTHER PHASE or NEW DIFORCE LAW

Justice Giegerch. IN the Supreme Court yester-
day had to deal with another phase of the recent
amendment TO the divorce law which provides
that no decree of divorce shall become absolute
until three months have elapsed from the time
of the confirmation of the referees report and
the entry of a provisional decree
In the suit of Anna S. Benedict against Edward
]. Benedict, a Wall-st. lawyer. for absolute df-
vorce In which the papers were served on the
defendant on July 30. the case being tried before
John c. Coleman, referee. on August o. the
referee reported in favor of the plaintiff prior 10
September l. when the law went into effect
Justice Giegerch Tuesday conirmd the ref
eree's report and decided that order for Judgment
might be presented two days notice.
The lawyers in the action, James \. Taylor for
the plaintiff and Avery F. Cushman for the de
PENDANT, appeared before Justice Giegertch yes
terday and wanted the referees report confirmed
absolutely, instead of provisional decree being
entered, and agreed the form of the order
which they wished the court to sign and on all
mony. $500 a year.
Justice Giegerich decided that the proposed de
cree submitted by the plaintiffs attorney aud ap-
proved by the defendants did not comply with the
provisions OF the amended law. and, therefore.
ordered judgment filed in conformity with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
"PE4cF WITH GOD" THEME OF LECTEEE
HENRY vARLEY. OF ENGLAND. CONTINUES HI
LECTURE AT POST CONFERENCE.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU


by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
East Northfeld. Mass, Sept 3-Henry Marley. Of
England continued this morning his lectures Of
the Post Conference. He took for his suhj"c
'Peace with Cod" He said in part
Peace in this sense is not feeling within th
breast TO be ascertained by seifeXamination, but II
is the condition of friendship, rest and pertrcl
fellowship into which the work Of God i'll Chris
has brought all who believe This condition i
strikirgly illustrated IN the testimony found II
Colossiaus where 1t is recorded in connection with
the death of Christ Then. TOO, this also perfect,
agrees with the testimony Of the Lord Jesus Christ
who, addressing his disciples, said
Peace l leave with you, my peace | gave unto
You
The first part of this quotation refers to the peace
Of His conquest all things which prevented
Gods reconciliation being entered into. The sec
ond part has reference 20 His own eternal peace
with the Father. which has been dismissed Tho
everlasting possession Of all believers That this
testimony is entirely In accord with the teaching
Of the Prophet Isaiah. who. emphasizing as a
prophet the Gospel. said:
Thou will keep him in perfect peace, whose
mind IS staid thee"
1t is worthy of profound consideration that the
marginal reading in this passage gives the words.
peace peace. thus showing entire accord with the
Colossians and the Gospel Of John.
MI Varley will lecture tomorrow $50 a. m
continuing the same subject and the request was
made that those wishing to ask questions would
write them out before hand The Woman's For
eign Missionary Society, which met this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, in the parlors of the Hotel Northield
was addressed by Miss Sorabj, of India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
CONGESTION OF BAGGAGE INCREASES.

THE PASSENGER CRUSH DIMIN1sHEs, HOWEVER,
AND THE SCHEDULES ARE NEARLY NORMAL
The crush on the railway and steamship COM
pauies caused by persons returning from mountain
and saashora which reached climax on Tuesday
morning. was greatly diminished yesterday, and
schedules were almost back TO normal, although
there was some confusion and delay manifested
This return the regular order OF Things was true
ar the passenger trains and passengers, but the
corpasrion Of baggage was even worse than on the
day previous. The baggage came tumoins in IN
Quantities that dismayed the baggage handlers
Vans cypress wagons and cabs were drafted into
use to haul 1t away, but it seemed that for every
-. .,..rto1 ou-.r two NOR came in. The local
fxUrass companies were sWamped and II Is expected
that il yin take Gays TO StEatBhtsl OUT iHe
Tie railroad officials believe that the worst Of the
crush is over They look for another rush on next
MONDAY morning, but 40 not anticipate thdt IL VIII
reach the proportions OF Tuesday tdaI wave. II
Is h0ped also by that time the entire baggage
crush will have been entirely cleaned up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
TO AMEND MORGAN LIBRARY LAW.
MAYOR CONFIDENT THAT ASSESSMENT RE-
FORM WILL JUSTIFY ITSELF

Mayor Low before leaving the City Hall yester-
day afternoon said that he believed the proposed
reform IN levying assessments whereby property
would be assessed its full value would justify it
self as soon as it had a thorough trial
Il do not feel disposed TO discuss that or any
other municipal topic after getting back
from my vacation" said the Mayor. I took
luncheon with Fire Commissioner Sturgis to-day,
and he will soon turn in 10 formal report
the Fire Chief Croker matter As soon as receive
1t / shall make it public"
The Mayor refused to discuss the charges by the
District Attorney of renewed activity in gambling
and betting
Referring to the Morgan Library law which con-
sOidated the libraries in Brooklyn and made the
board of trustees self perpetus ting the Mayor
said the Corporation Counsel was drafting a bill
which would do away with the Self-perpetuating
clause in the Morgan law.
Mr. Low was asked concerning his vacation He
said:
4 have had exceedingly pleasant time. and
back for hard work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
DOCTORS ARREST FOLLOWS DEATH.

WOMAN EXPIRES IN ST LIKES HOSPITAL, Az
TTIORITIEs SAY. FROM CRIMINAL OPERATION
Dr. Irving ]. Cook. OF No. 246 West Thirty-ninth-
st. was arrested yesterday afternoon on suspicion
of having performed criminal operation On Sally
Uhthof OF No. 593 AH1sterdam-ave.. who died IN
St Luke's Hospital yesterday The hospital au-
thorfties reported to the cOr0reFs' Office that the
woman had died from the effects OF ellunn@i
o,ara+iop She was admitted 10 the hospital sew
eraI DAYS ago, and Monday might mace an anle-
LII She named a physician. He issued a warrant
for the arrest o. the physician. ana pace" II ."
the hands of the police -, e,.t,1.-
and was held in $50 bail He denies Aho"ihs
ANYTHING about the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ORDERS CITY's ASSESSMENT CUT.

Justice Steckler, in the Supr me Court yesterday
made an important decision on the opening of Two
hundred and fifty ninth-st- from Broadway to
Rverdale-ave., sending the report of the COM
mssioners back for revision and correction of the
assessment that they made against the city. Two
objections We're filed TO the confirmation of the
port The city. of Van Cortandt Park,
objected TO the assessment that made against
that property. and Frederick T. Forster of the
private owners of property within the area of as
sessment, objected that the assessment against him
was inequltable. This assessment is disturbed,
but the commissioners directed down
the assessment of S757S % against the city x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
FOR CLEARING THE R T. EXCAVATION.

~ r,rsr +n,ert of Health have had ii conference in
relation to taking the necessary steps to have the
cavation being made for the rapid transit tunnel
cleared of all refuse and stagnant water Many
o,Iairts have been received at the Board of
IIi+n .bot sewers have been broken, that refuse
has haen thrown into the excavation and that there
have been pools Of stagnant water allowed stand
HI IN - lIrcided to ask Commissioner Partridge to
rs4 ~ notice to assist the watchmen employed
IefuL ,I,rrsI in keeping persons from throw ms,
ns,,ge INTO the tunnel excavation, and Engineer
parsons promised to request the assistance Of the
81 ory IN keepng the excavation clean Presi-
Gt erle has detailed two inspectors locate
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
THINKS POSTOFFICE / yUHBLE-
GERMAN PosToFFIcE COUNCILLOR HERE TO IN
sPECT MAIL. SYSTEM

L
rza-r SisyFri4d VVernercke. Imperial Posto1nce
Councillor of Leipsic Germany. arrived IN TINS CITY
IN Tuesday on the kouisin LUise, and VIII Speho
month in the United States examining the postal
system He called on Postmaster Van Colt yes-er-
[a,, and presented his credentials Through an IN
.,ra,ar no said that he came study the tuoe
and cancellation systems in particular
II ind" he said, much 70 my regret thal tha
TUNES here are not in operation and VIII not os
until about October /. Unfortunately. / must san
for Germany on October We cancel our stamps
In Germany by machinery. but DO not think our
machines are in any way equal 70 those operated
in this country Judging from what nave seen on
those WORKING here. 1 cannot say any lhlnS ABOUT
your postal system yet, OF compare IL HllH ours
as / have not had opportunity 10 study II sum
-isrrjv There are, however. several ways IN
which we are ahead OF you one IS the paFcel post
Here YOU accept nothing weighing over SIeNSn
nolnds We handle matter Up 20 a nuIloreo,
ter Werue-~Se accompanied Dy herr Draun
90 ~ me principal IelephoUs officials. ana Esrt
Fayerahend Imperial Telegraph E-Ilslns9sr-
v,be-s thew will examine telegraph ana I5aSPt" i'7
systems They will meet Herr NeriercA7 VI
Ian Ternercle said that the General Postofllcs
bere looked to him more ike a huge tacIOIS Iiai'
q postoffice- - 49, 1,la a tumble
s,f5 +bS CoIirciIlor and did not nave 80 tI7a'
a. o1inion OF everything American ana pa - a
iir1U its systems would think your Eo9 70 ~
rs+bAr old fashioned am very ScrrS no. ~
- frbes as we are seriously thinking OF p1ts''o
them in on an extensive scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
xrU-yORK CONFERENCE CONVENTIONS

IT, ,,-,...ts-b Annual Sunday school and Sixth
- y-art,y Christian EndeavOr Convention OF
tba Xeu-Yorl Conference opened yesterday after
moon in the Mother Zion Church, at West Tenth
and F,Ieecker sts J. S. Williams. of Troy. pre-
sided With him on the platform were the 1%sE'
= 80 tba conference superintendent; the
Rav n r. Franklin. presiding elder; Miss Van
dersae of Kingston. vice-president, and d. y
suIIa Cooper pastor of the church
The convention Will be in session until FT1dsy
o,i,y To-day at noon Mayor Low will address
80 IaIIsc.rFs PaDers are TO be read by pastors
~ different churches on Sunday schools ana sun
a. - -cbooI rrethods and the election OF onlceFS
ITil h. tha concluding act prior TO grand concert
srd rsc,-1tion on Friday evening Nearly two nun
go SsIssstss were in attendance representing
800 than one hundred churches IL the state or
Nowynr[ when DIT. Williams called for order
NJ i,rnri,,esd DR. Franklin make the opening
nrsver tn Rev Dr. W II Parker, OF west
bury y. Y. preached the fhnuai -eIulOh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs s S Frost Acknowledges the receipt of a
10Y If flowers from Miss Conklin. OF Huntington
long Island: Mrs Eicher and Miss Wightman
.opies Of Miss Putnam's poems; Miss c Grimm
PRESIDENT OF Annisquam CIass) branch. the Pages
rom Mrs John Rankin. Of Manhattan; Mrs a
ron, Mrs Walter Harris of New-JeTsey; Miss
,Tightman mas received variety Of flower SEEDS
for he moor woman in the Adirondack in which
ne Is Interested. and desires 10 thank the IN
.nown donor through the column, Miss J. Ohm.
TAD expresses thanks for the music and box or
pictures cards etc, sent 10 the children at NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended Tor the
T. s. :. should be addressed I" Ihe i'."he
Sunshine Society. Tribune huiio'hS' Wv
York Citv If the above address Is carefully
observed communications intended Tor re the
It. s, 8. will he less likely to go astrhS. ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connectloh
with any other organization or p"oiica'""
using the Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
BIG DAY 1t THE EXCHANGE.
NEARLY l.soopo SHARES CHANGE HANDS

The sales at the New-York Stock exchanges
were larger yesterday than on any day since
the recent revival of activity began Although
there was comparative suspension Of business
for nearly half an hour after II a m on account
OF the uncertainty in the reports about the ac-
c1dent 20 President Roosevelt. as. 800 shares
changed hands in the market in the day The
nlSnesI record for this year far,
April Il, when the business amounted TO $780,
Is'9 shares. The record day for last year was
April 80. when 3,2U2,1O shares changed hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

woke. vest
tufts Of cream lace
and bands of black
velvet ribbon held
by faggoting / n
black silk, but Is
appropriate for all
gown and waist
materials, whether
of silk or wool
The quantity of
material req urea
for the medium
size is three and
tbree e quarters
yards q inches
wide. three and
,hrea e / e h I n s
wards q inches
wide or one and
hire e quarters
wards Il inches
wide, with one and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ANOTHER ERsKIyE DToRcE ACTION
wrrE SUES IN Observation-Disclosures THREAT
OF CORRESPONDENT IN HUSBANDS SUIT

or 20 CORRESPONDENT IN HUSBANDS SUIT
The matrimonial differences of John " E-rSAlll
=. .,o+bsr dav in court This time MIS-
tTrs,.Ire seeks limited divorce Some time ago
wr F,rskine sued his wife for absolute alVorce'
a,,i,e Thomas Ward correspondent Inc Wis
was indicated. and now, IN retana'ion' $50
treatment and abandonment
In the Supreme Court yesterday Sulitn L s.
counsel for Mr. Erskine. mace application 10 JUS
tice Bischo for an open coTnIniSSlon 20 1900,
- Of certain witnesses in NeW-IerSeS DeLoIs
~ trial OF the suit here Mr.. trshlne essSrCs
49, these witnesses hostile 20 NM SI ~
80 10 testify and that ne cannot coinpeI llsII 70
come here John Brooks Leavltt, Wlo appeai Gu u
SaLarf Of Ms Frskine. opposed the HlotIOL-
.AmonC those whom this defendant SEEKS 60 81
- Said Mr. IeaviJJ, is JnoInaS WdIu. -
IIl5 .,rserondant named in his suit against lis
Wife -, -. yy-,r5 had threatened
b. +brasb F,rskiue if he ever ran across him. JUS
tice FyisChoff denied the motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
SPECIAL CHEER.

The following contributions Of good cheer nave
neen received for special purposes ana VIII oe
tributed in accordance with the wishes Of the
donors: W Brewster. Valentine. now in Californla,
has sent his check for s. NJ E F. al gens Of
New-Jersey, 81 r. N L., 80 cents r, OF PANS
vile. y. Y 81: signature, ST. and MIS- l.. Sers'
70 cents as initiation fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
CLOTHING FOR LITTLE ONES.

One OF the mothers who used TO bring her chill
dren to the playground has died leaving four 1T
tie ones under SIX years old, who are much IN
need of clothing. The president will be glad 10
receive any such articles remnants 70 De mace
up The members Of Manhattan branch No i".
make into garments any materials sent, as one or
their many contributions to Sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
I'LL WOOL. A YARD WIDE. NO sHoDDY.

Remarkable Gains. still Growing
The circulation The New-York Tribune
shows "A gain of Is cent Daily and
more than 10 per cent sunday for August.
1902. as compared with the same mouth
in 1po1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
FLOWERS.

NJ " Post OF westbury Station. Long Island,
emf a box OF lovely flowers yesterday There
we're FladioIas double gUnhoWers like large golden
1ses 2uH!as and mint. Sumo went 10 an East
side Settlement. others 10 Brooklyn inpdHd
nd 10 the Little Mothers South Ferry branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
RESPONSE

Mrs NJ F EfchelI. Of Manhattan, was the first
TO respond to the request for Pages for Mrs
THOMPSON OF Japan The other friends who
kindly offered VIII be asked to send Illustrated
papers. etc. Mrs. Thompson. that she may nave
the pleasure of passing them TO the Sailors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
covry ISLAND JoCKET CLUB NIGHT.

7rLara will be another special display of fireworks
after the Ancient Rome spectacle at Manhattan
-. - che amphtheatre this evening. II will
-, island Jockey Club night. and lovers of
paaasb no doubt. will be glad to see the pict-
s Of Gold Heels and savaole-the winners OF the
glS S u md the Futurity-aS they will appear
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
THE TRIBUNE PA1TEhN
,-,,er-r, PAPER PATTERN OF WoAANS
BLOUSE WAIST, NO 4,22+ FoN
TEN CENTS.

49,, ..ois.s ara much in vogue and NIL oeIi.l t
os thev are suited alike costumes anu metz
the always convenient odd bodices ln n,nk with
LII Il shown in louisine silk in cameo md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

Hardly housegoWn VIII 3e sen I'm the fan
stocks without SASH OF some kind. either of plain
ribbon or SILK nrocaded with velvet figures Painted
ssshes are 2 novelty. which. in white, painted with
sorry bridesmaid costumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

Cheviots of all descriptions seem 10 be the ia
vorite for boys this fall The single breasted
sack, cut square. is the fayorite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
Sept. q

Insure your family against sickness for tne
Fall and Winter .s,-
Germs have developed in your nome dnrins
tys hot weather. Sickness and expense VIII De
avoided il the waste pipes, SINKS. ci'Se1S 3-~
cellars are at once purified Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
PIalt's ChIoYides,
The OdorIess Disinfectant,

coIorIass uouid; powerful. safe and cheap
Sold in quart bottles only, by druggists. high
class Srocers and house-furnlsh1ng dealers
Manufactured by Henry B. fial~ We" foFA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04


one-ouarter wards all over lace zes for a 81 81
The pa tern No. 1928 Is cut III .
Sc IS and 20 inch bust measure address, on receipt
The will l." sent 10 ~. nd
ct ~ cents Pattern sand n extra
tribune II in a hurry FOR pail nv letter postage
two cent stamp. and We VIII hi''
In sealed envelope