davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
CALLS ENGLIsHMAN IMPOSTOR.
SECRETARY OF AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF
AMERICA HAS FORMER GUEST
ARRESTED
ARRESTED.

4 man who said he was Captain John Person. an
Engiishnan, with good connections abroad, was
arrested in front os the Automobile Club OF Amer
lea No 15S Fttth-ave.. yesterday the complaint
OF Samuel NJ Butler. secretary OF the club. who
charged MIN with obtaining money under false pre-
fences Mr.. Butler had teIephoned TO the East
Fifty-hrst-st. station for a policeman 10 make the
arrest. When arrested the prisoner denied that he
had done anything with criminal intent and said
that friends would come TO his assistance He
refused 10 give his address. but said he stay
ing In Brooklyn, and that he had quantity OF bag
gage there. The specific charge against Captain
Pearson was obtaining so under false pretences
from Mr. Butler.
According 70 the story which Mr.. Butler told the
police the prisoner had appeared at the club some
days ago and presented letters of introduction and
also represented himself as member OF the Royal
nacht Club. and relative OF President Johnson, OF
the Automobile Club of England. He received the
freedom OF the club and was entertained by several
OF the members; Al went well. Mr.. Butler said
until he learned that the guest borrowing
money from the members. Mr.. Pearson said he
loaned the prisoner SO himself. and then sent a
cable message TO Mr. Johnson Of the Automobile
borrower The reply. he said was that Captain
PEARSON had nisrepresented himself. as nothing
was known OF him there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

portion OF the CROP in the Lake region and over
the northern portions Of the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys i YET soft
Rains caused considerable injury to cotton during
the early part the month. especially IN the
trial and western portions or the belt The weather
OF the middle and latter part Of the north va.
more favorable. and the development OF a fair top
crOD in some locahJiss resulIe ed At the close OF
the month picking was stiil in progress ard with
delay OF frosrs considerable viii vet be gathered.
the most favorable prospects for TOP crop being
ported from Northern and Central Texas
Winter wheat seeding made satisfactory progr.s<
and was largely completed BIZ the close 81 n.
month in the principal winter wEear States. TIE
early sowl has. rule. terminated well. good
stands being generally reported Fly is however
quite siveiy reported from the States -hs
Ohio and Central Mi,sissippi valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
NEW ORLEANS GRAIN FIRM FAILS.
FoRGEEIEs OF AN OFFICIAL. IT is ALLEGED
FORCE CONCERN INTO LIQUIDATION

Or AN II 10 EaAAtAr<CrE4Ls
FORCE CONCERN INTO LIQUIDATION
New-Orleans. Nov. President 2. J. Odendahl
of the Odendahl Commission Company, Limited.
one Of the largest grain exporting firms in the
United States. has issued the following circular TO
the grain trade;
We regret very much 70 have to advise YOU that
our firm is forced into liquidation and will not be
ahIa 10 nav its liabilities You will spare the
necessity Of making further explanatO they
Our business has been very profitable and large
bf the Profits have been diverted into other chan
nsIs not through any fault of the writer.
To-day's circular follows a widely circulated re-
mort Of alleged fOrgeries amounting 20 between
$50 600 and $1,000 At the present time the fol-
lowing banks are known 10 hold the cOmpany's
narar in approximately these amounts: Compton
Tatfonale TTEscOmpte de Paris. $4,000: Hibernia
rank and Trust Company, $4,000; Louisiana Ma
tlonaI bank $4,000; Commercial National Bank
S45u0- - -
formerly president OF tine Sew-OTleans Board OF
TrsJe a nd Is one OF the best known busine IS men
in the south. The company bought extensively in
kansas CITY s. Louis. Chicago and other cities
40 warrant has been issued for the arrest OF the
ofHciaI alleged to be responsible for the failure
OF the firm. lie is reported 10 have left the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
GRIEF OVER THE CAMPANILE.
F. HoPKINsoN SMITH SAYS THE PEOPLE
OF VENICE wEPT WHEN 1T FELL.

OF VENICE wEPT WHEN 1T FELL.
F. Hopkinson Smith. the author. artist and civil
engineer his wife and daughter. were among the
passengers on the steamer St Paul. which arrived
here night after stormy voyage. They have
been abroad for four months. MIR. Smith said that
ne had done some sketching early in the season at
Sonning Thames. and that later they had visited
Constantnople There he had done some sketching.
along the Bosphorus. He also visited Venice and
Holland.
He was in Venice soon after the fall OF the Cam
panile. 1T wonderful" ne said. Ito witness
the grief of the people over the fall Of the Cam
panile. They stood In the street and wept The
Mayor. Count Guinani. also overcome by grief
In the street. Subscriptions pouring in for
building the famous structure. Already the sum
of 20O0 90 lire has been subscribed
Mr.. Smith said that the mortar near the base
weaker than that further up on the structure,
and this had caused It TO crumbe away. The
tower. he said, settled down just like tired old
man Had il fallen PROSTATE there would have
been great destruction.
He said he had examined the foundation and it
looked TO be true and solid as ever. NJ. Bont,
the architect reported. he said, that IL
was only twenty centimetres out of true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
DEVERY AND SMITH QUARREL.
HEATED DISCUSSION STARTED AT TAMMANY
HALL MEETING-MURPHY TO GIVE OUT
STATEMENT TONIGHT.

There Was a great gathering OF the clans yester-
day Afternoon IN Tammany Hall. Mr.. Murphy was
there all day receiving reports from various lead
About 3 O'Clock Things began to shape them
selves for the meeting OF the General Committee
but il was O'Clock BEFORE rnat BODY went INTO
session. Among those present al the session were
John F. Carroll ana Big BIZ" Devery. who avoid
20 meeting Murphy.
Devery accompanied by his chief lieutenant, Pc
ter J. Garvey, arrived at the |lg"am IN a coupe
Devery went directly TO the General Committee
room He was soon joined by Carroll me actions
~ ooth excited some coniiS,l4l. ,4 d i5S
sna Carroll occupied seats 40 Inc rear OF Mufphy-
nc principle business was the Lscluon "a tePolts
rom various district leaders. Nhen re Inee5uns
Speneo Degery arose ana salo thai tae ouo1slh
.aenon 10 his district was not elNihs me- Oisahi1a
NSn The support ii should. 80 -, . IS
. AnereupOn, Thomas r. smiln. the sTgSIetaIs %
.snlinany Han and bitter enemy OF Ds'ers' To-
II You mean 70 insinuate thai have inter
Juaee SGS M oo rs IN Sharply TOR order and
after an e@cSsSee "a sngrv looks Devery and
1-@.th Subsided. ~, -. 49,, ,,a
~ was said that Er. Murphy Wl slte t ~ u"
A@'4nanY estimates of ele nor F-S 'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
HONOR DR.. DIX'S JUBILEE.
SERVICES AT ST. PAULs-vIcARs AND
CURATES GIVE HIM LOVING CUP.

Fifteen hundred persons gathered in St Paul's
CIspei last night TO celebrate the Jubilee OF the
Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. Long before the opening
hour Of the services people began to gather az
tbs gates OF the chapel which were locked and
guarded. They were thrown open TO those who
hso tickets Of admission at 100 o'clock Many
who came without tickets were turned away dis
appointed,
The altar was banked with chrysanthemums.
The Sc. vice was opened with a prelude-a SYM
phony for organ and orchestra, by Guilmant.
Felix Lamond was the organist. After long
SERVED the congratulatory resolutions presented
% Dr. Dix by the clergy Of Trinity parish were
read by the Rev. J. Nevett Steele, vicar of Tr.n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
RESOLUTIONS FROM CLERGY

The jubilee celebration in honor Of the Rev. DR..
Morgan Dix rector of Trinity Church. was begun
yesterday. when set Of resolutions. handsomely
bound and engraved. was presented TO the venera-
BE rector by the clergy OF the parish. Dr. DIX
and the Wears and curates assembled at the church
In the forenoon and took part in the communion
service 10 observe All Saints Day. After the ser
vice which lasted until the afternoon the clergy
retired 10 the Vestry, where DR.. Dix made short
address TO the choir thanking them for their ser
vice the close Of his remarks DR.. ]. N Steele.
vicar o. Trinity stepped forward and read reSolu
tons congra tulatng Dr. Dix on his years of faith
~ and fruitful service.
ful cooperation of the parochial clergy was his
greatest source Of strength and comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

ity parish. The resolutions were the same as
were read earlier in the day az Trinity CHURCH.
Next came the address by Colonel William
Jay. clerk Of the vestry. on behalf OF the church
wsrCens and vestryu1en Of Trinity parish. He
sad ia part:
Since you became rector Of the parish under
have grsduav bur persisteniy enpTged sna e2
tended IT'S work The Mission Chapels Of ST Au;
CUISINE ano 81. ChrysOstom have been built, and
vast work carried on among the poor in the lower
advice we built the lovely chapel OF St Agnes on
the upper Wesl Side, where now hourshes large
reciorship no church or chapel of ours has been
ceased 10 be said IN any chapel OF the parish. Not
parish xss never Abandoned Where once esta siS
hssheo opt that downtown churches no longer
money 10 carry on their work, and lately by your
new parish n The B6foue6 Of Th@ B2onx . one
How can we speak OF our own affection for you.
q the cheerful, sunny disposition that has so en-
deared you 10 US and TO our families through the
years Of pleasant friendship that il has been our
given as in times Of doubt and trouble OF your
our threshold and o. how We have leaned you
SoIG o gi5 5e sIg eeTlyee he "a, aH1 comfort
lsong may You DIRECT the meetings Of this cor
aorg he ooT and rich which Won have so inteI
gently organized and so faithfully pursued and TO
enjoy the loyal and affectnnate friendship your
church wardens and vestrymen Of Trinity Church
DR.. William NJ. Geer. vicar of St Paurs
Chapel. made an address outlining the work
that had been done during DR.. Dix's long career
as rector OF Trinity. He presented to him a
loving cup on behalf Of the Wears and curates
If the parish. The cup was handed to Dr. Dix
by the Rev. Robert N. Kemp who held
handle as Dr. Dix chung to the second.
DR.. Geer read the inscription the cup de-
soribing its beauty and calling attention 10 the
e1chings OF St Paul's Chapel and of DR.. Dix,
which were on two OF the panels.
The cup was made by Tiffany & Co. and
stands twelve inches high. having capacity Of
twelve quarts and Weighing about ninety ounces.
on the three panels between the handles are
vignettes containing respectively portrait OF
DR.. Dix. q representation Of st. PauPs Chapel
and the inscription, which reads:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

OF TRICKERY-BALLOT BOXES STORED
IN A BURGLAR PROOF ROOM

Dover Del. Nov Unusual precautions are be-
ing taken to protect the ballots which be
used in Delaware next Tuesday When the official
ballots were delivered by the printer to the county
authorities in Sussex County last night armed
guards were stationed them. who were sworn
to preserve the ballots from theft damage OF tam
pering. In Kent County the ballot boxes were
piled i'll ireproOf, burglar proof room. which is
practically invulnerabIe.
III this manner the ballots will be protected until
Monday. when the work of distributing them to
the various election boards will begin Each dis
triCts ballots in a sealed pasteboard box
fitted within the wooden ballot boxes and must
only be opened in the presence of the entire cleo
ton board Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
CHANGES IN NAVAL COMMANDS.

Washington. Nov. Captain Colby NJ. Chester
recently on duty at the Naval War College. New
mort r L. to-day assumed the duties of superin-
teudent of the Naval Observatory as the relief Of
Captain Charles $. DAVIS. who is ordered 70 take
on Monday. Captain W. H BrOwnson. in
command of the Alabama, being relieved will
assume the duties of superintendent of the Naval
academy. and Commander Richard Wainwright
now superintendent OF the academy will take COM
mand Of the cruiser Newark al Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
CROWDED GRANDST4ND FALLS.
SEVERAL HUNDRED SPECTATORS AT CHI.
CAGo FOOTBALL GAME HURLED To
GRoUND-THREE BADLY HURT.

Chicago Nov. when the excitement attend
ant upon the Aichgan-Wisconsn football game
to-day was at its height. the stand at the north
east corner Of the grandstand fell, hurting several
hundred persons TO the ground No one was killed
outright but several injured. The three
most seriously hurt T. F. Gross, No. 5,92 Calu
met-ave., Chicago spine; Mr.. Ray. Palmer House,
Chicago. injured about legs. and Harry Britain,
Internal injuries and wrist broken Others injured
are Charles z. Kniskern. Chicago ankle sprained;
DR. r Y Waugh, scalp wounds; Sherman Hal
bert Winona, MINI. bruised. and William VIII
son No l52S Barry-ave Chicago. wrist and ankle
spTained. An unknown man received scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOAT LAUNCHED.

NAVAL ATTACHES OF MANY NATIONS SEE THE
PROTECTOR FLoATED
Bridgeport Conn. Nov In the presence Of
Captain William II. Taylor. representing the Board
of Construction OF the United States Navy and the
naval attaches at Washington of the Russian.
British. French. German, japanese, Argentine ItaI-
ian and Gillian governments the Lake submarine
torpedo boat Protector successfully launched
to-day. The Protector is designed for harbor de-
fence She is sixty feet long, of eleven feet beam
and has a displacement of sixty-five tons sub
merged She has running gear enable her 10
travel on the bottom of the sea. Her motive power
is electricity when submerged and gasolene when
CT using awash. a trapdoor in her bow will per
nit a diver leave boat and cut cables or
mine connections and builders believe that
she destroy the submarine defences of any
harbOr in the world
Miss Della Miller. of Elizabeth. ". j. named the
boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
ACTORS IN A CAKEWALK.

At the Metropolitan Opera House last night the
vaudeville entertainment and monster cakewak'
OF the Theatrical Business Mems Club took place
The house was packed. the pick of the RiaIto being
there-that is TO say every manager and every man
ayers every assistant known the theatrical
world of New-York. The programmes We're 10 cents
apiece but you had the privilege of buying two for
a quarter. No reduction beyond this made.
Four PROGRAMMES cost 50 cents More than $500 in
all was realized for this worthy charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

\ Token q True Appreciation OF our Rector
from the Clergy and Congregation OF -. Paul's
Chanel
the Seven-y-ffth Anniversary OF His Birth,
AL Saints Da- November l. 1902
IN Commence alton Of the Jubilee Year Of his
entrance into Holy Orders. September I9 1852.
and the ForJieth Year Of his Rectorship Of Trim
ity Parish, November 10. 1862
% re holy and humble men Of heart. bless ye
Lord
Praise Him and magnify Him forever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
TIE WEATHER RURE4U CROP REPORT

Washington Nov. The following summary OF
crop conditions for the month OF October was is
sued by the Weather Bureau to-day:
The monta, as whole was very mild. with rain
fall generally sufficient. and. while the latter VS.
excessive over large part Of the Atlantic CsoasT
ana Gulf districts but little injury resulted there
from except in the early part OF the r,onth n,
the central valleys the conditions were generally
favorable for hardening corn. but considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
RIDGELY'S
FINANCIAL FORECASTS.

Friday evening nth after many leading
ns advanced over ten points from the prices OF pr-ns
monday my Letter stated: bulled the market all
through this but Il is profits II
SeSedent Is worth anything reaction not far on
STOCKS ought TO DECLINE HALF OF WHAT THEY HAVE
ADVANCED SINCE LAST MONDAY. Prices Up
points but basic conditions changed much since
week ago My letters OF subsequent date were OF the
same senel al tenor Now II take the trouble TO
looE uo the high and low prices Of week October IS
that forecasted. the decline half
the rise In other words the low OF last Wednes
day were exactly midway between prices Oct
Is and the high Of Oct Is Thus for example. $50
ana did Some stocks, OF course. about a point
lower end some not quite low. but the
hslr When the Indicated points above reached
this week. advised purchases Subscribers who
bold enough % take the Given could sold Paul
ABOVE lbs and bought around Isl. sold HI Cen 152.
bought l+T. sold Mo P and r. & o. 1l2.
The speculative game is difficult and
sons are who suppose that S. $40
they are 20 be nut In possession of definite information
tips OF which they safely surely make
43O MI Is $50 IS month advance: all
claim Is that II Is worth much $50
yearly TO interested The predictions
are not founded guesswOIk. but known facts
Of widely advertised Wall tpsters- Ny
contain best advice possible
business il is point the probable future
securt prices But cannot perform miracles. and do
rot claim TO forecast the market with failing
cuTacy. merely state probabilities, and right a
large majority OF the best information pro-
durable and from the highest sources: though be-
lever in 'informa ton quote for what
worth Spectators should provide themselves with
Letters NOW, and be ready take advantage OF
portunties which will arise for making iumedi-
ately after the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
ENGRAVING TO CALIFORNIA.
FIVE THOUSAND SETTLERS IN TWO MONTHS AS
RESULT OF LOW FARES: THIRTY THOU
SAND EXCURsIoNIsTs
SAND ExcURsIoNIsI

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. Thirty thousand coll
onists California in two months is the record of
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Railroads. This
is the result of the low rate excursions from the
East that were in operation in September and Oc-
tober OF this number. 5000 IL is claimed by pas
senger and colonist agents of the railroads. have
alre adv become permanently located f1 the State
and more are viewing the different sections north
and south with the object of selecting homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
4 nLNNER FOR VLCTOR HERRERT.

A number Of musicians and music lovers have
projected a congratulatory and complimentary din
ner be given in honor of Victor Herbert the com
poser and conductor. on the evening of Monday.
November TO- at No. West Thirty-sixth-st. The
affair is in the hands of a committee of arrange
ments composed of Walter Damrosch. August
nanuth Arthur c. Palmer Otto Well H E.
Krehbiei and Alexander Lambert. Communications
NAV be addressed to NJ We'll. of the committee.
AT No. 8 West Thirtieth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
FREED AFTER SHOOTING TWO uEy.
DECISION IN THE FAMOUS BENDER CASE. AFTER
YEARS OF LEGAL CONTROVERSY

Auburn. Y Y, Nov. L-Justice Rich to-day de-
cided the famous John Y. Bender case in favor Of
Hberating the convict. Bender shot and killed
man at Utica. was sentenced for life then com
muted 10 ten years. and then discharged He was
afterward sent here for fve years for shooting n
other man. but not fatally Prison officials claimed
the second offence forfeited his Communication Of sen
tence Bender fought the in the courts and
meals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
STUDIO NOTES.

In the last week two OF the pupils of Silas G.
Pratt have given concerts. Master Ernest Thi-
ha,Ilt gave one at Lotus Hall on Tuesday evening.
The programme included Chopins Grand Polonaise
sn A fat nocturne in G major. scherzo in fiat
minor ballad No. and impromptu in F sharp. and
Concluded with the LisZt concerto in major, Mrs.
Pratt at the second piano Miss Lulu Egglegton
eavf her first concert at Wissner Hall. Brooklyn,
an Thursday evening. The programme consisted
of selections from Bach, Beethoven, Schubert,
WendoIssohn Chopin, List and Sant-Saens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
CAVE-N IN i HEINZE NINE.

Butte Mont Nov 1.-The cavern at Heinze's
Rarus Mine is feared be the most serious in the
history OF Butte mines. Ten had narrow
escapes Masses of rock still continue 20 fall
The weight OF the ground had proved great for
the rirnbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
SYNDICATE GETS CAR COMPANY.
ANNOUNCED THAT THE SOUTHERN COMPANY
WHICH CONTROLS SOUTHERN BUsI-
NESS &c SOTn

Pittsburg Nov. 1T is officially announced that
the entire properties of the Southern Car and
Foundry Company have been acquired by a syudi-
cate composed of j. A. Hansen. J. B. Brady and
A r. Fraser, with some of the interests of the
Standard Steel Car Company and some other cap
italists The purchase price is not made public
one of the valuable acquisitions secured by the
syndicate is a piece of property at Birmingham.
Ala which has been acquired for the purpose of
building modern steel car plant.
The plants of the Southern Car Company at
NemDhis Tenn; Lenoir, adsden and Admission
Ala. These properties are especially valuable not
only because of their being able TO produce their
entire product prac ically from their own material
but also on account of their situation which prac-
ficaIlv gives them control of the entire Southern
and Southwestern business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

There will be special musical service tonight
- scotch Presbyterian Church. at Ninety-sixtb
=. 90 central Park West. under the direction of
= Arthur Miller. organist and musical director
The regular choir of the church viii be assisted by
80 Nc Anime contraltO soloist of Holy Trim
MISS ,,Sch Brooklyn who will sing Iiddies abide
~. .H.,b NJ" Mr. Miller will give short organ re-
;,ai a. 7:4O D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

IN may you little time, but IL might
you many dollars. for what you need
may he found In the little adver tisenn ents In
the columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

.,sea N certain article, wouldn't
,nwrts n friend for putting sor On the
49,, ,-reL 90 get tt: You may and whnt
- 90, in the Little Ads. of the people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
Svooa<oy. 8 oMa 9 SITS.

Black Bear Boas. handsome and silLCv go,
long, $50 to SIS Muffs, Ss5 10 SIS. Extra larg-.
SO 70 $50 {. c. Shayne, Manufacturer. Wssf
I'D St. near B'vay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

carl NJ Roeder the pianist. is comfortably
,ocs,as IN his new studio. in Carnegie Hall. His
49, students a number of them talented ones
t-aan his time fully occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
THE OREGON STARTS FOR MANILA.

washington. Nov. 1.-The battleship Oregon sailed
to-day from San Francisco for Honolulu on the
way 20 Manila. where she is rsjoin the Asiauc
Squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02

49,. concert recently given in the Peddie Ne
- -burch of Newark. By Louis Arthur Rus
mo me, so so,oists were all pupils of Mr.. Russell.
NJ RusselIs studio Is II Nainssie hi"ii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-02
JohnDunAoM Sous&SoMs
DRY GOODS HOUSE.

SPECIAL SALE OF SILKS AND VELVETS.
2Iinch Levant coors absolutely
formerly 75c, at . 5Sc
a4inch de Chine good line of coos;
at . p . 69c
colors;
quality .... ......
White Crystal Bengaine silk price
at s5c
Novelty velutna zene effects
black white, blue
and black brown and black and white;
at Si.s5
Novelties Panne vevets including
Polka Dots S125 to S1.s5
SPECIAL LACE ITEMS.
Bandngs, to-
NEW EFFECTS IN WOMENS NECK DRESSING
Collars Russian lace and silk special
and Cuffs
15c- &c., to
IMPORTED PICTURES.
English
English fac-smiles.
original Sketches
z5c.t TO
Prompt attention paid to customers shopping